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

Text from Pages 1 - 372 of the 1952 volume:

• : ' - ' ' ' .v:- ' : ' : ' -; ' ---?. ' : f iH ! ' ?-j ' j Of ! ' ' ! • ' ••• • ' :•.;•. ' ; ' : f v. ' -V V c i m jy- ' - -j ' _ r -_j ' vjj. ' ' ' i ' •: ' : ' • i: ' ; . : jv c ' :! ' - : ■ ' - ' • ' ■ ' i ' ' ft •--■•• •-v- ' i ir; • ..-..■ ' .■..■■•.v,. ' .-|-.y.;- ■,■■■. ■M M AMhM MAbiii U . ' •iv:- . ' - ' ' ClmM T.V. iT i .i, ' nT i i ' m ■ ..i. ' i . - i . : .n.T i iiTT-,i .-. ' . i l l i . i i I ' ' ' ? ■• ' ■■■ ' ;■•■ ' ■ ' • ' . ' • ' ■ ' I ' ' .il a BJgJB ' -. i ;.v.v.-_: : : T| il l ' 1 1 1 i i m i i i it ,i  ' p J MAa«i-K HaWl mma m l m m COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS flurpb fl atrJj r for NINETEEN FIFTY TWO John W. McGarry, Editor-in-Chief Robert H. McCooey, Business Manager The NINETEEN FIFTY TWO PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS S? trate to the SOCIETY OF JESUS FOUNDED BY SAINT IGNATIUS LOYOLA Every graduate of Holy Cross bears with him a small reflection of many facets, fused into a composite whole called a Jesuit education. No accident is the outcome, but the result of over four hundred years ' experience. In classroom, Chapel, intramural field, we learn by precept and example, for such is their method. To inscribe this book to one man would be an injustice to the system and its clerical components. Therefore, we dedicate this volume to a marvelous collection of educators, the entire faculty, religious and lay, of Holy Cross. fl MISSIONARY ffrnhmur From the fateful year, 1540, the time-honored See of St. Peter has been divinely endowed with a mighty sword of truth against the pagan horde, a rampart of strength, the Society of Jesus. Its creator was a fabulous figure, St. Ignatius Loyola. Born of nobility and nourished in Spanish knight-errantry, he discovered religion while recuperating from a battle wound. His spiritual fervor knew no bounds. With the acquisition of stalwart scholars, Faber and Xavier, was conceived The Company of Jesus. The battlecry sounded ad maiorem Dei gloriam ; the ammunition, poverty, chastity, and, essentially, obedience. Success and sanctity attended their efforts. The results of Loyola ' s life in the present day framework may be seen by an inspection of the Holy Cross microcosm : such an inspection we present in the following pages. PRIEST m ..:■■., Hhot- IIHh ' M  ■ 8Hst% flfl Bm sL aXl i p t P HH fi 1 1 ■ , SOtDlER f i ■ ■ ■ • EDUCATOR FOUNDER m life- Worcester is a sprawling giant of a town : indus- tries abound, businesses prosper, nearly a quarter of a million people reside here. On the hill Pakachoag, we know her only slightly, but, from our knowledge, the Heart of the Common- wealth is as friendly as it is spacious. WORCESTER ... close interdependence of philosophy and theology, of reason and faith . . . In May, 1950, Bishop Wright thus eloquently described the Jesuit scholastic method. Yet, the newly-consecrated leader of Worcester ' s faithful could not have better epitomized himself. From our association, he emerged to us a brilliant orator, an inspiring Prelate, and a great man of God. Most Reverend John J. Wright, D.D. Bishop of Worcester to w ' r f TSt ftttt- ' . Ml rflF .r, - ' • ,1 nil mi ' lijjrf f , , .fr f i ill  ii fl H t lill «« «• • •• i H 1 ttfl it ,HW ■ ■ !■.■ The Dinand Library Wheeler Hall 4 Fenwick Porch O ' Kane Porch from the Library The Chapel from Fenwick Porch NOSfttAE + 3 Between classes at Beaven Linden Lane: the Gate Alumni Hall from the Fenwick Terrace Fenwick Hall from St. Joseph ' s Memorial Chapel Our Mother of God from Campion A f? , - ' i ' • ' JFawlty Jffaritltu The faculty of Holy Cross College cannot be interpreted as an isolated unit in the stream of time and space: it lives in the tradition of other men, in other times and other places. St. Ignatius started that tradition and gave them their purpose. By offering the work of his intellect for the glory of God, Ignatius J began the undying consecration of centuries of scholarship to God. Thousands of men in the last four centuries have helped mold and carry on that same tradition of intellectual excellence and consuming purpose that one hundred men in Worcester now share. The line from Ignatius to the faculty we know is a straight one, and one moving inexorably on. . I VERY REVEREND JOHN A. O ' BRIEN, S.J., Ph.D. PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE The Rector of a Jesuit college, as St. Ignatius ' present day delegate, must manifest those educational principles of the Society of Jesus as enunciated in the Ratio Studiorum. As the guardian for both the students and faculty alike, he is the synthesizing force of the various departments which compose the teaching curriculum here at Holy Cross. All subj ects, whether they be Greek, Philosophy or the modernized sciences of Physics and Sociology, must be chan- neled to achieve that unity of education which will produce the whole man. The President of our college, Very Reverend John A. O ' Brien, S.J., has a three-fold position as Administrator, Friend and Spiritual Leader of our campus. In the day to day problems which confront him, as chief executive of an out- standing educational institution, Father O ' Brien ' s personality and ability are ideally suited for these tasks. REVEREND JAMES E. FITZGERALD, S.J. Dean of Studies REVEREND LEO A. SHEA, S.J. Dean of Sophomores and Freshmen REVEREND JEREMIAH J. DONOVAN, S.J. Dean of Men REVEREND EUGENE D. McCARTHY, S.J. Assistant Dean of Men 22 REVEREND FRANCIS J. HART, S.J. Student Counsellor; Professor of Latin ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF OF THE COLLEGE In Fenwick Hall there are a group of earnest and industrious men. Most of us are not so acquainted with them as we are our teachers and corridor pre- fects. A plethora of paper work and a hundred ad- ministrative decisions are their daily responsibility. The Deans undertake to mould the characters of the students to habits of patient industry, of mental and moral temperance and intellectual in- terests. They are the men that aim to mature our faculties and mould our habits on a firm and sub- stantial foundation which will support the super- structure of our particular callings. As in any system, discipline is essential, with the primary aim here being formation of character. This is one of the themes of our education. The Student Counsellor fulfills the position as special friend and advisor to the student body in matters spiritual and material, in their studies and their social activities. REVEREND MICHAEL G. PIERCE, S.J. Executive Assistant to the President RAYMOND D. KENNEDY, A.B. Registrar 23 Rev. Paul F. Barry, S.J. Assistant Professor of Religion Rev. William J. Casey, S.J. Assistant Professor of Religion Rev. John P. Donnelly, S.J. Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Religion Rev. Michael J. Doody, S.J. Professor of Religion Rev. James J. Drohak, S.J. Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Religion Rev. Robert P. Flanagan, S.J. Professor of Philosophy Rev. Cyril R. Delaney, S.J. Assistant Professor of English and Religion Rev. John F. Devlin, S.J. Assistant Professor of Religion PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION DEPARTMENTS The unique distinction of the Jesuit Code of Edu- cation, as displayed in each of the Departments here at Holy Cross, is its ability to mould men har- moniously in intellect and in will as men of char- acter and virtue. Scholastic philosophy, with which all Juniors and Seniors are so familiar, crowns the training of our liberal arts college. It gives a founda- tion for an adequate understanding, interpretation and application to human life of the sciences, both physical and social, and, by providing a rational Rev. Timothy J. O ' Mahony, S.J. Chairman, Department of Philosophy; Professor of Philosophy Hev. Florance M. Gillis, S.J. Professor of Ethics Rev. Eugene J. Harrington, S.J. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Rev. James D. Crowley, S.J. Assistant Professor of Religion Rev. Joseph T. O ' Callahan, S.J. Assistant Professor of Philosophy 24 Rev. John H. Hutchinson, S.J. Associate Professor of Philosophy and Religion Rev. William L. Keleher, S.J. Professor of Philosophy Rev. John M. Maher, S.J. Professor of Philosophy Rev. David J. Moran, S.J. Professor of Philosophy and Religion Rev. John P. Haran, S.J. Chairman, Department of Religion; Professor of Religion and Ethics basis for faith, becomes the handmaid of religion. The theology of sanctification and salvation is intrinsic to the Jesuit Code, for it takes into con- sideration not only man ' s complete growth and the totality of his relations, but also, and essen- tially, his elevation to a supernatural destiny. In reaching the goal of whole men the cornerstone must be an accurate knowledge of Christian moral- ity. This will be a basis for the conduct of our en- tire life. It will always be maintained that religion is the proper and supreme integrating principle of knowledge. It is the highest concern of man, the strongest defense of a nation. These men are all long trained in the world ' s best wisdom. They are unexcelled teachers in the eternal truth, the law of God. Studying under them we can not but enjoy the fruits of their knowledge. If we be men, this is the system which made us! Rev. Leo A. O ' Connor, S.J. Professor of Religion Rev. Joseph J. Shea, S.J. Associate Professor of Philosophy Rev. Clarence E. Sloane, S.J. Professor of Philosophy; Librarian Rev. Edward S. Stanton, S.J. Assistant Professor of Religion Rev. Joseph F. Sullivan, S.J. Professor of Ethics Rev. Thomas J. Walsh, S.J. Assistant Professor of Religion 25 % : -f Rev. Joseph D. Ahearn, S.J. Professor of Latin Rev. Henry E. Bean, S.J. Professor of Classics Rev. William T. Donaldson, S.J. Professor of Classics Rev. T. Lawrence Foran, S.J. Professor of Classics JWr ' -  • Rev. Paul F. Izzo, S.J. Chairman, Department of Classics; Professor of English and Latin Rev. Henry P. Gately, S.J. Assistant Professor of English and Latin CLASSICS DEPARTMENT The greatest artists of language are admittedly the writers of Greece and Rome. To go through the process of expression under their guidance is like going to Michelangelo for scuplture or to Raphael for painting. Strong foundation in Latin and Greek, these are the tools of a thinking man, for they help develop his faculties of observation, analysis, dis- crimination and taste. They become the basis of correct, elegant and forceful self-expression. It is through a study of the humanities that we are equipped with that intellectual polish which is the mark of educated Christian gentlemen. Then, by reason of our intellectual fitness, we are capable of solving those composite problems of life — social, civil, moral and religious. Rev. John H. Kelly, S.J. Assistant Professor of Classics Rev. Joseph E. McGrady, S.J. Associate Professor of Classics Henry Murphy, S.J. Instructor in Latin and English Rev. Daniel J. Saunders, S.J. Assistant Professor of Greek 26 Alfred V. Boursy, M.A. Professor of German William F. Bowen, M.A. Professor of French S. Edward Flynn, Ph.D. Associate Professor of French MODERN LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT As America ' s horizons of wealth and want nar- row and distant lands bring their cultures and cus- toms closer to our shores, the Cross graduate, hav- ing studied a modern language for at least two years, will be able to appreciate the peculiar great- nesses of our foreign neighbors. We have Le Croise, our French publication and also our German Club with its Deutsch songs and banquets. German and French are vital to the scientist and the doctor as they strive to keep apace with the discoveries of foreign contemporaries. The journalist and the author must be virtual poly- glots if they hope to catch the inrHWtual seeds being sown by men of many lands. The latest inno- vation in our modern language department is the presence of foreign students who can give us a per- sonal touch with their language and an introduc- tion to the latest idiom and nuance. Rev. Francis J. Carroll, S.J. Professor of Spanish Joseph F. Cordeiro, M.A. Assistant Professor of Spanish Rev. Leo E. Fitzgerald, S.J. Professor of French and Religion Rev. James M. Leavey, S.J. Professor of French Francis P. O ' Hara, Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Modern Foreign Languages; Professor of French Robert F. McNerney, Jr., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Spanish John V. Noble, B.A. Assistant Professor of German 27 Rev. Bernard A. Fiekers, S.J. Chairman, Departtnei2t of Chemistry; Professor of Chemistry Olier L. Baril, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry; Director of Chemical Research • George J. Charest, M.S. Professor of Chemistry Cornelius B. Murphy, M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry James J. Tansey, M.A. Associate Professor of Chemistry Andrew P. Van Hook, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry BIOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENTS Daily in our new Biology building we see the f u- ture devotees of the Hippocratic Oath knifing away at their formaldehyded frogs, rabbits and cats. It is a long four years for the Pre-Meds and Pre-Dents but their burden has been lightened by the excellent facilities of the new building, described as the most commodious on the Eastern Seaboard. Residents of O ' Kane Hall will recall acrid odors of hydrogen sulfide permeating their rooms and impinging their delicate olfactory membrane. How- ever, this is the single upsetting feature of the De- partment which can boast the only group of grad- uate students on the Hill. Outstanding chemical re- search in crystals has been performed in our labs and excellent chemists and doctors have received their fundaments in the Chem classrooms, libraries and laboratories. Rev. Joseph F. Busam, S.J. Chairman, Department of Biology; Professor of Biology; Director of Prt- Medical Students William A. Campbell, M.S. Associate Professor of Biology Robert S. Crowe, M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology Rev. James J. Deeley, S.J. Assistant Professor of Biology Thomas L. Malumphy, Ph.D. Professor of Biology 28 Rev. James K. Connolly, S.J. Associate Professor of Physics and Mathematics Rev. John F. Fitzgerald, S.J. Assistant Professor of Physics and Mathematics Vincent O. McBrien, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics Raymond E. McDonald, M.S. Professor of Physics and Mathematics Eugene J. McGillicuddy, B.S. Instructor in Physics and Mathematics Rev. James H. Monagle, S.J. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Rev. Joseph E. Mullen, S.J. Assistant Professor of Mathematics PHYSICS AND MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENTS In this age of the Atom Bomb, Oak Ridge, and radioactive fission the future appears promising for the Cross physicist. Long hours spent in the labs of Alumni ' s depths working over an optical photo- meter and a maze of other delicate experimental apparatus will be rewarded by significant positions in the world of science. Mathematicians with their black-boards of dif- ferential equations and intricate three dimensional cubes see bright promises as insurance actuaries and in other outstanding fields. Our Astronomers with their night classes in the Observatory learn to appreciate the wonders of Ursa Major and the Milky Way. The Study of earth ' s strata, innovations and interpretation of rock foundations rounds out the activities of this interesting and vital department. James H. Nestor, M.A. Professor of Mathematics William F. Radle, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics Rev. Thomas J. Smith, S.J. Chairman, Department of Physics and Mathematics; Professor of Physics 29 Edward Peragallo, C.P.A., Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Accounting and Economics; Professor of Accounting and Economics Rev. Raymond F. X. Cahill, S.J. Associate Professor of Economics Rev. Thomas J. Cahill, S.J. Assistant Professor of Economics Rev. Hubert C. Callaghan, S.J. Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology; Director, Institute of Indus- trial delations Rev. Ernest B. Foley, S.J. Assistant Professor of Economics Charles A. Grant, M.A. Assistant Professor of Economics Edward J. Hogarty, M.A. Associate Processor of Economics ACCOUNTING AND ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT The adaptability of the Ratio Studiorum is brought sharply into focus in the Department of Accounting and Economics. These two sister fields are mentioned implicitly in the Ratio as it sets up a system whereby our men are prepared to meet any and all present day problems. This particular de- partment has the enviable task of carefully training the Holy Cross man as he prepares to delve into the complicated mechanism of the business world. Here are taught the fundamentals of economics and the intricacies of tax situations. Here the future magnate becomes cognizant of the various economic structures and acquires a practical appreciation of the democratic way of life. The student is broad- ened and perfected to an ' even keener degree as he integrates these studies with sound business ethics which are essential to the successful, Catholic businessman. Robert E. Maloney, S.J. Instructor in Economics Bernard W. McCarthy, M.A. Professor of Accounting Thomas J. McDermott, M.A. Assistant Professor of Economics Reginald J. Smith, Ed.M. Assistant Professor of Accounting 30 Rev. David W. Twomey, S.J. Chairman, Department of Sociology; Professor of Sociology Rev. Paul W. Facey, S.J. Associate Professor of Sociology EDUCATION AND SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENTS As the Holy Cross senior learns in Ethics, Man has a three-fold relation — to God, to his fellow men and to all of God ' s creatures. It is this second relationship, Man ' s obligations to his fellow man, with which the Education and Sociology Depart- ments deal. Here we are taught more fully the re- sponsibilities which face us as social beings. The evils, difficulties and functions of society are brought more sharply to the student ' s attention as he works to attain a better knowledge of his place in society. One of the particular difficulties facing world society today is lack of proper education. A drought of teachers has brought about a serious problem in this, one of the most time-honored pro- fessions. The teacher is the mason who lays the cornerstone of democracies by imbuing youth with strong, firm principles. The Education and Soci- ology Departments strive to produce these teachers and citizens. Rev. Richard J. Dowling, S.J. Chairman, Department of Education and Psychology; Professor of Education and Psychology Rev. David R. Dunigan, S.J. Associate Professor of Education; Director, Student Personnel Rev. John R. Sullivan, S.J. Assistant Professor of Education and Religion 31 Rev. James L. Brennan, S.J. Chairman, Department of English; Professor of English Rev. Joseph B. Connors, S.J. Professor of English Rev. Patrick J. Cummings, S.J. Professor of English Rev. Thomas P. Donovan, S.J. Assistant Professor of English ENGLISH AND FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT The approach to English literature here at the Cross is definitely literary rather than historical or scientific. Expression will be emphasized through- out. Just as the Jesuit student of the 16th century was expected to be able to write and deliver a Latin speech or poem and to compose and stage a Latin Play, so the modern student of English, trained according to the Ratio, will be competent to ex- press himself in a variety of literary forms. He must have mastery of a lucid, attractive and forceful style. An appreciation for the works of the ancient masters has been embodied in the Fine Arts curricu- lum. Paintings, statues and the architecture of the Ancients and moderns are studied in the light of the ennobling emotions they arouse. A love and appreciation of the beautiful is the object of our Fine Arts course. Francis A. Drumm, B.A. Professor of English Rev. Frederick A. Gallagher, S.J. Professor of English William F. Lahey, M.A. Assistant Professor of English Rev. Arthur J. Madden, S.J. Assistant Professor of English William H. McCann, M.A. Professor of English Rev. J. Gerard Mears, S.J. Professor of English and Fine Arts Frederick S. Mirliani, M.A. Assistant Professor of Music Laurence R. Skelly, S.J. Instructor in English 32 William J. Grattan, M.A. Assistant Professor of History Rev. George A. Higgins, S.J. Assistant Professor of Political Science Rev. Patrick J. Higgins, S.J. Professor of History Rev. William L. Lucey, S.J. Chairman, Department of History and Political Science; Professor of History HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT In order to produce informed men for any posi- tion in life, but especially those positions which pertain to government, an expansive background is a prime requisite. There is perhaps no better way to evaluate modern problems and plan for future diffi- culties than to study and understand the panorama of past events. The History and Political Science Department combine to give the Holy Cross stu- dent not only a thorough knowledge of history and its effects but also to prepare them to take their places as leaders in what will be history in the making. A clear concept of the trust of public office mani- fests only too clearly the need for honest devoted men who will strive to perfect and preserve our government and protect its interests at all times. The Holy Cross Senior, reflecting the enthusiasm of the department members, will be able to watch over the Lady Nemesis and her twin scales to see that they are never tilted from the side of justice. Rev. George A. King, S.J. Assistant Professor of Political Science 1 ■ 1 M EhC] Jjgfc Rev. Owen P. McKenna, S., Associate Professor of History Rev. Brendan C. McNally, S.J. Assistant Professor of History Rev. Walter J. Meagher, S.J. Professor of History 33 Captain John A. Glick, U.S.N. Commanding Officer Lt. Commander John F. Finneran, Jr., U.S.N. Executive Officer NAVAL R. 0. T. C. First row Qejt to right): Lieutenant Matthew J. Winton, USN; Lt. Commander Eugene J. P. Harmon, USNR; Lt. Commander John F. Finneran, Jr., USN; Captain John A. Glick, USN; Lt. Commander John L. Wyman, USNR; Captain James W. Bateman, USMC. Second row: Donald P. Gagne, SKC, USN; Alton F. Gres- brink, FCC, USN; Henry R. Howard, QMC, USN; Lieutenant J.G., William E. McLuckie, USN; George Halloran, YNC, USN; David E. Gallagher, Secretary. Third row: Vernon D. Winslow, GNC, USN; John M. Murphy, M SGT, USMC; John J. Adams, ET1, USN. COMPANY A : Company Executive Officer Norman G. Mire- ault; Company Commander John T. Finnegan: 1st Platoon Com- mander Robert A. Stewart; 2nd Platoon Commander James M. Bestler. BATTALION STAFF (Seated}: Battalion Commander James F. Hickey; Battalion Sub-Commander Thomas F. Gray. (Standing): Battalion Chief Petty Officer Robert J. Moylan; Battalion Com- munications Officer Gerard P. Burke; Battalion Operations Officer Louis J. Rauschenberger; Battalion Supply Officer Richard P. Power. The campus echoes on Monday afternoons during the Fall and Spring to marching and drilling under Cadet officers; during the Winter months labora- tory sessions fill out their practice chores in the Naval and Marine sciences. Combined with a con- centrated classroom curriculum the Department produces a thoroughly trained Middie. Consider the successes of the Rifle and Basketball teams, the literary scope and coverage of Cross Currents, the popularity of their smokers, parties and the annual Formal Navy Ball. Here are officers and gentlemen, in the Navy tradition, dedicated to God and Country. COMPANY B ' Company Executive Officer Robert L. Chasse; Company Commander Patrick E. Klein; 1st Platoon Commander Donald R. Chapell; 2nd Platoon Commander John F. Halff. _ €S V WT ■M VI I 1 1 w COMPANY C : Company Executive Officer James E. Hayes; Company Commander Walter T. Meyers; 1st Platoon Commander John B. Reddington; 2nd Platoon Commander John W. Desjardin. wSdtBMS mEEj • mm . ft BB . BB ■B W M 35 «A 2 11 n m Top row (left to right): T SGT Wolfgang Naumann, USAF; M SGT Clinton F. Cone, USAF; M SGT William J. Cody, USAF. Bottom row: Major Maurice J. Trojanowski, USAF; 1st Lt. Dean D. Plumpton, USAF. Lt. Colonel James T. Murray, USAF Commanding Officer, PAST Major John Onila, USAF 36 AIR FORCE R.O.T.C. The metal-cloaked Crusader on his strong white steed has just this year taken on Air Force blue, eyeing a career in the wild blue yonder. Their base of operations are offices and classrooms in Beaven Hall, staffed by a group of men who have given un- stintingly of their effort and interest, showing that they aim to be a vital part of Holy Cross. Flights and Squadrons performed their drilling exercises on Wednesday afternoons, supplemented by the latest and best Air Force facilities for well- equipped class work. In its first year on our campus the Air Force ROTC has displayed an enviable ex- ample of cooperation and ability. May the record they have achieved perdure for many a decade here at Holy Cross. mxavB J ntnra Ignatius ' first students were the little band to whom he communicated his fire: we are his latest. They were the members of his religious army: we members of his army in a broader sense. In accord with his principles, our bodies, wills, and intellects have been trained in the true proportion that makes a man. Not the crude aggregate of facts, but the pattern has been the goal: no t the stuffing of the mind, but its sharpening. In the first case, Ignatius ' disciples were set forth, thus equipped, upon a world to be won; in the latest, his lay disciples, equally well equipped, go forth to a world that, won often in the past, must be won once more. I ll I t I % V SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The Worcester Telegram for September 21, 1948, recorded, on page 2, the fact that another freshman class was that day registering at Holy Cross. Page 1 carried the news that the day was warm and showery, and that Russia had promised to move all troops from Korea by January 1, 1949. As a freshman class, we were fortunate to be blessed with a new President, Very Rev. John A. O ' Brien, S.J., a new football coach, a new gym, a new basketball coach, and a host of new friends to be made. Before the first week of school had ended, the Boston fans were already baiting the New York fans (Cleveland won), and Slow Boat to China was climbing to the top of the Hit Parade. Our football season ended with a 5-5 record, but the game of the year was a freshman affair, in which Paul Gallo led the yearlings to a 38-12 victory over Harry Agganis and his B.U. club. In November, Truman beat Dewey, Vaughan Monroe broadcast from Fenwick, and B.C. edged us by one point. Winter brought senior theses, the famous anti-snowball ordinance, and basketball. Jimmy Dilling led a good team into the National Invitation Tournament and the wonders of radio added to our enjoyment of the evening. Lights burned late in the PATCHER office in Beaven as the book was sent to press. With spring came our last vacation, baseball on Fitton Field where Jack Concannon captained the nine, a few holes of golf, stick-ball on the terrace, and — graduation! As sophomores, we found ourselves to be living examples of the tradition that everything happens in Wheeler. WNEB was playing a little ditty called I Never See Maggie Alone and the Red Sox were leading the league (Yankees won). Our football season, which had seemed so promising in September, grew more disappoint- ing each week and ended in disaster one bleak Saturday at Braves Field. Yet school spirit never ran higher, and the climax came with the greatest and most spontaneous March on Worcester, which also proved to be our farewell to Doctor Osmanski. In January, somebody relieved Brinks, Inc. of a million dollars and the basketball team embarked on a record-breaking streak of twenty-six straight victories. Jim Thornton won the presidency for the second year, The Cardinal was the coun- try ' s best-selling novel, and Bob Baker entertained at the Sophomore Smoker, a truly memorable evening for many of us. Cousy and Company played phenomenal ball throughout that winter until the fateful Columbia game, and finally ran out of gas in the N.C.A.A. Tournament. John W. McGarry won the Best Speaker Trophy to highlight the year for the Sophomore Oratorical Society, the discipline office pro- hibited the firing of rifles about the campus, and the pyramid clubs came and went in short order. In the spring, Worcester became a diocese, and Bishop Wright, receiving an honorary Ll.D. from the college, swept to immediate popularity by suspending Edward J. Brennvn, Jk. Treasurer George P. Ducharme President Philip F. Egan Vice-President Thomas D. Leary Secretary 41 all restrictions over a long weekend. During the last months of school, the roar of steamshovels woke sleepy Wheelerites bright and early as the Biology Building began to sprout from the earth. Now we were getting somewhere. Faced with the Korean war, universal military training, and a new Dean of Dis- cipline, we returned to Alumni and Beaven for our junior year. The popular song was The Tennessee Waltz, New York was leading the American League, and Who did you get for philosophy? was the junior conversation-starter. We had a new foot- ball coach, Dr. Eddie Anderson, and his prescription produced a team worth watch- ing, plus that important victory over B.C. Johnny Turco won the Captain Eddie O ' Melia Trophy, and Bob Baker won the presidency of the class, The Man With the Plan emerging victorious after one of the most hectic campaigns ever seen on the hill. Our basketball team that year lost five games, a betting scandal hit New York sports, and Alumni Hall rocked under a barrage of nocturnal pyrotechnics. In Feb- ruary, the discipline office lost count of class absences as a flu epidemic sent hundreds wobbling homeward. A crossword puzzle craze swept the school, and the Kefauver Crime Investigation proved to be television ' s top attraction. Throughout all this, George Ducharme and his Junior Prom committee had been up to something, and on May 4 we had it. The most spectacular of all Holy Cross proms, this one featured the music of Freddy Martin and the decorations of Bill Flynn as the highlight of the greatest weekend ever held on campus. We never did recover. Near the end of that year, a familiar figure and a dismal ballad returned to remind us that Old Soldiers Never Die. We had our finals, took the draft exemption test, worried our way through the orals, and went home. While the Giants were winning the pennant from the Dodgers (and the Yankees were in turn winning the Series), we swarmed into Carlin for our senior year. We had our share of big men and they ranked with the best in recent Crusader history: George Ducharme was Class President, Bill Flynn headed the Student Congress, Jim Hayes led the Purple Key, and Jack Kapp won the coveted honorary presidency of the freshman class. Our three editors, John McGarry of the Patcher, Ed Meyering of the Tomahawk, and Emmett Ryan of the Purple were outstanding at their tasks. Jim Thornton held the presidency of Alpha Sigma Nu, Myles Whalen directed WCHC, and Dennis Lyons, our summa cum laude scholar, also led the B.J.F. Debating Society. Finally, J. J. Sullivan was chairman of our last social event, the Senior Ball. The juke boxes popularized Sin on a national scale, Hollywood released Quo Vadis, and we had a memorable retreat, delivered by Rev. William Donaghy, S.J. Innovations were in order that season, the waiters in Kimball sported new uniforms, and music became a feature of the dining hall, at no extra cost. We had been waiting to see that football team, and as the season progressed, the talk turned to bowl bids. Captain Mel Massucco led a powerful aggregation which steamrollered eight opponents, and the names of Turco, McCann, Feltch, Doyle and Foley graced many sectional All-American teams. But a freshman quarterback and a desperation pass in the final ten seconds of the B.C. game robbed us of the victory we had most wanted for four years. Returning to school, we withstood a one-day assault by the lads from Chestnut Hill, and went back to work. Winter brought senior theses, the famous anti-snowbal l ordinance, and basketball. Lights burned late in the Patcher office in Beaven as the book was sent to press. With spring came our last vacation, baseball on Fitton Field where Jack Concannon now captained the nine, a few holes of golf, stick-bail on the terrace, and — graduation! Looking ahead is never easy; in these days it is seldom pleasant. At this time we would rather look back: college, we were told, would be the happiest days of our lives. Often we found them anything but that, yet all will agree that when we had a good time at the Cross, we had a great time. We will remember those good times, along with the work and worry which were a necessary part of our education. We will remember our friends, that great bunch of guys whom we could not have met at any other school. We will remember the professors who gave so freely of their time and effort in our behalf and were our constant spiritual and intellectual examples. The campus, and the days and nights during which it was our home, form an unfor- gettable part of our lives, a memory which time will never erase. And finally, as for the last time we leave Holy Cross, we will remember that it was here we became men. Robert F. Mooney, ' 52 • 43 DONALD C. AGNEW, B.S. 17 Sachem Street East Rockaway, New York Sharp. That word sums up Don — a sharp mind, sharp dress, and sharp wit. The name Agnew always appeared at the head of the Dean ' s List, not only because it begins with an A, but also because the Agnew marks were always tops. Don was an accountant ' s Mr. Anthony to his fellow disciples of Doctor Peragallo. While living at the Shelburne Avenue Frat, Don proved that his talents extended beyond the books to such domestic problems as cooking and party organization. A stiff game of golf was Don ' s afternoon pastime, while he considered a game of bridge, accompanied by a few beers, to be the ultimate in quiet evenings at home. Tomahawk 1, 2; Dramatic Society 1; Student Congress 1; Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2; NROTC Pistol Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Outing Club 1, 2; Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; WCHCl, 2. Thesis: The Effect of the McKesson-Robbins Case on Standard Auditing Procedure. JAMES E. ALLEN, B.S. 10 Benifit Terrace Worcester 8, Massachusetts Who labors why? That might have been Jim ' s retort to any suggestion of earnest toil. Was he somewhat irresponsible? Apparently, at least, insofar as his record in activities indicated. There was ever-present promise, but Jim seemed perpetually pre- occupied behind the mask of his engaging smile. He could at once amuse and confound his friends, usually preferring to entertain rather than triumph. In all instances, Jim displayed rare geniality and versatility, and a heightened sensitivity to life ' s promises. No, perhaps we can ' t laud Jim ' s listed accomplishments, but we must credit his sin- cerity, saying finally that, had he subdued his preoccupations, he could have sub- stantially enriched a prosperous class. Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Band; Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 1, 2 ? 3, Practical and Theoretical Entropy. 4. The GILBERT B. ARBUCKLE, B.S. 118 Butler Road Quincy, Massachusetts Old Homer ' s sage saying, Everything in due measure, suited Gil ' s philosophy of life to the proverbial T. Each day was balanced; there were hours for study in the solitude of his room; perhaps an hour or so for a workout in the small gym; precious, devout minutes for prayer in the Chapel. The well balanced life produced the well proportioned man; an intellect trained and developed to Dean ' s List specifications, a perfectly coordinated body blessed with health; a deep, heart-felt devotion to the Faith. Thus did Gil profit himself and the rest of us, in four well planned and fully- lived years at Holy Cross. Sodality 2, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1; Sanctuary Society 1, 3; BJF 3; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Oratorical Society. Thesis: The Effect of the Robinson- Patman Act on Methods of Distribution. 44 EDWARD M. BACON, JR., B.S. 69 Dearfield Drive Greenwich, Connecticut The prize export of Greenwich, Ed was the defender of New York and the critic of Boston. A come-what-may friend and a liberal man with a dollar, The Bullet will always be remembered for his natural ability and never say die attitude while cheerleading. His wardrobe, while never widely emulated, was Ed ' s pride and joy, and the subject of many a critical debate among his friends. Sincerity and maturity, the keynotes of his personality, will carry Ed a long way in the business world. Cheer Leader 1, 2; Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural s 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 3, 4; In- dustrial Relations Institute 3,4. Thesis: Marginal Buying. ROBERT J. BAKER, B.S. 488 Canton Avenue Milton, Massachusetts If you were in Worcester during October of 1950, you knew who The Man With the Plan was. The best-dressed man on campus, Bob Baker had as many facets to his personality as he had ties. As President of the Junior Class, he had an administration described simply as unforgettable. Not choosing to run for office in senior year, Bake held the limelight as our master Master of Ceremonies at rallies and smokers, managing to make Five-Foot-Two (with variations) a campus favorite. A driving personality, unique mechanical ability, and organizational talent made him out- standing. Bob was a man of efficiency and enthusiasm: — a man who could get things done. President of Junior Class 3; B.J.F. 3; Boston Club 2, 3; Student Government 3; Purple Key 3. Thesis: The Loss of Time and Money in Industry Due to Alcoholism. CHARLES F. BARBARISI, A.B. 780 Broadway Everett, Massachusetts Either the corridors boomed with his golden voice or the halls were still, and everyone knew that Barb was enjoying his regular afternoon nap. A football star at Boston Latin, he almost became a Crusader lineman but medicine was his first love. Scholas- tically, the coveted Dean ' s List came automatically to the blond boy from Everett. Singing before he could walk, he was an essential factor in the success of the Glee Club Octet. If college life was an indication of the Barb ' s natural talents, we can be sure that his future will be as bright as his past was here on the Hill. Dean s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural s 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Oratorical Society; Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross and Scroll 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Physiology and Control of Human Respiration. 45 JOHN J. BARDEN, A.B. 92 Chester Avenue Chelsea, Massachusetts Monday mornings we often greeted Jack Barden, suitcase in hand and books under his arm, en route from Chelsea to philosophy, non-stop. Jack gloried in his automatic weekends, yet this brawny lad also spent some busy weeks in South Worcester. A stellar performer in clandestine debate, Jack played host to innumerable card games. His leisure reading progressed at the rate of a book a week, and his marks were never a problem. Perhaps the first man to lose a tooth on a Kimball turkey, Jack was rattled far less than his bridgework. A work-horse on any intramural team, he also spent a memorable year coaching at Worcester Academy. Intramuralsl, 2,3,4; Boston Club 1,2, 3,4. Thesis: The Juvenile Court System and the Criminal Court System: An Analysis and Comparison. DONALD E. BARTON, B.S. 4561 Ortega Boulevard Jacksonville, Florida When Don first ventured from the deep South to begin his college career on old Mt. St. James, he brought with him that characteristic Southern charm. He has since taken this quality, and by mixing it with the gifts that Holy Cross instills in its sons, has evolved into a man of great expectations. Whether he was edifying someone with his prodigious knowledge of opera or making sure that the radio station was running smoothly, he set an example of patience, sincerity, authority, and, most of all, good leadership. Don ' s quick wit and perpetual good nature will always be remembered by all his classmates and his friends. Sodality 1, 2, 3; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; WCHC 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Director 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural s 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Oratorical Society; Junior Prom Committee Music Chairman 3; Dramatic Society 1, 2; Senior Ball, Music Committee Chairman. Thesis: The Influences of Television as an Instrument of Communication on the Attitudes and Habits of the American Family. JOHN W. BATES, B.S. 176 Willow Avenue Hempstead, New York Old Batesy never changed — and wonderful it was that he didn ' t. He was always calm and carefree, and those little things that worried us never turned his head. He was envied for that, and for the natural smile and easy laugh. He was a lesson that miserly concern never conquered, a free, open heart. When less hearty souls were down, his contagious high spirits invariably shattered the gloom. Besides Holy Cross, Batesy loved New York, and most weekends found him and his Buick steaming home for some of Mom ' s food. When the Buick left, the local pedestrians felt a little safer but a substitute for Batesy would be hard to find. Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2; Sophomore Oratorical Society; Intramural s 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross and Scroll 2. Thesis: The Diplomatic Career of Joel Poinsett from ' 18 10-1829. 46 PAUL R. BEAN, B.S. 78 Merrick Street Worcester, Massachusetts Well dressed, dark haired, serious looking, but not without flashes of humor, Paul was proud of Worcester and of Holy Cross. An outstanding day-hop, he was also an outstanding member of his class, finding no contradiction in being both. The Worcester Club benefited no more by his efforts than the Student Government, for though he resided off campus he was integrally bound up in Hill life. In leisure moments he contributed to the development and preservation of Harrington Corner and the Dorf. Out on the town, Paul ' s agility and smoothness on the dance floors aroused jealousy in less gifted young blades, but his warm friendliness conquered all. Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross and Scroll 2, 3; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Student Congress 3. Thesis: The Minimum Wage Law. LAURENCE T. BECKERLE, JR., B.S. 71 Madison Avenue Spring Valley, New York If you needed someone to liven up your party with a few corny jokes or some songs a la Jolson, then Pete was your man. With his even, unruffled disposition and rarely extinguished grin, he had the unique quality of being able to take a ribbing as well as he could give one — and to give he was well able! While becoming the victor in his four year struggle with the Physics course, Pete found time for various other activities. Though track was his chief athletic concern, when the snow lay heavy on the Hill he was not averse to giving basketball a whirl. A clever and versatile individual was the Beck, one who will never be caught with his sense of humor down. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1,2, 3, 4; Ama- teur Radio Society 3, 4; Math Club 3; History Society 2; Sanctuary Society 2,3,4; Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 4; Sophomore Oratorical Society; Cross and Scroll 2, 3, 4; WCHC 4; Physics Club; Purple Patcher. Thesis: The Physics of Rockets. 129 Cowden Street ROGER G. BERARD, B.S. Central Falls, Rhode Island It takes not a lengthy friendship to observe outstanding qualities in a man. As an ex- ample we take our friend Rog. It was immediately evident that he was scholar, gentle man, and friend. He came to us after having spent two years as a second lieu- tenant in the Medical Corps. An M.D. ' s shingle is Rog ' s goal, and if his four vears of persistent hard study here serve as a criterion, he shouldn ' t miss his mark. Ofttimes his French know-how, especially in conversation, proved very disconcerting to his struggling classmates. Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Rhode Island Club 1, 2; Sodality 4. Thesis: Narcotics and their Effects on the Human Body. 47 fG RAYMOND W. BERGAN, B.S. 10 Montgomery Road SCARSDALE, New YoRK You couldn ' t miss him. He filled life and life filled him. Hiding a boyish nature behind a mature facade, Ray took life ' s every offering in stride and refused to be ruffled by any minor disturbances. One of the few Chemistry majors on campus, Ray had an amazingly abundant knowledge of national and world affairs, and an opinion on them all. Facile with words, he was capable of phrasing scathing remarks; but incapable of delivering them with anything but a grin that denied their meaning. From the Chapel to Kimball to the Dorm, Ray faced life with eagerness. Holy Cross has known him — the world should wait for his confident step. Freshman Debating Society; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross and Crucible 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross and Scroll 1,3,4; Executive Council 3, 4; Sophomore Oratorical Society; BJF Debating Society 3, 4; Math Club 3; WCHC 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 2 , 3; Purple Patcher Staff 4; Junior Class Congress; Career Research Associates 4; Senior Ball. Thesis: Conglomerate Formations in Sugar Crystallization. THOMAS J. BERTKE, B.S. 2614 St. John ' s Avenue Jacksonville 4, Florida Dixie lost its best when Tom came North to Yankeeland, but Crusader Hill wel- comed his southern charm, and Hi Y ' all. Belles and Pabst, sack and chow, were always pleasant sounds to Tom ' s ears, but his heart yearned for cool mint juleps, southern fried chicken, and the sunny Florida beaches. His weathered white bucks stomped upon many dance floors, and his rah-rah rocked the stands at Fitton Field every fall weekend. A persistence and exactness rounded out his personality, one that will make for Bertke success in the near future. Dramatic Society 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Outing Club 3, 4; WCHC 3; Sodality 3,4. Thesis: The Sit down Strike in the United States and How it Infringes on Private Property EUGENE H. BESSELMAN, B.S. Mill Road Boylston, Massachusetts From the service, Gene came to Holy Cross. His rather light-hearted attitude belied the serious purpose underlying his efforts. Realizing his field for future accomplish- ment, he started to prepare himself by studying theory, and by using the summer vaca- tion period for experience and practice. After his sophomore year, Gene married, and the duties and responsibilities of marriage demanded less participation in campus activities. These were not entirely neglected, however, and it would appear that he is starting well toward his goal, business management, by having learned first how to manage himself. Worcester Club 3, 4; Cross and Crucible 1. Thesis: Trends in the Geography of Petroleum. 48 - JAMES M. BESTLER, B.S. 63rd and Wolf Road La Grange, Illinois Do you like Yogurt and cabbage on the half-leaf, or carrots and Chianti? Such combina- tions as these were often Mike ' s substitutes for Kimball ' s Friday fare. But although his tastes in food were a bit exotic, his clothes and manner reflected nothing but conserva- tive good taste. An assiduous student, Mike spent his time concocting in the dark interiors of the chem lab. Outside of class, he was a four-year officer in the Knights of Columbus, and helped engineer the navy social functions. Women passed through, but his heart belonged to New York weekends, like many other Cross men from the Mid-West. Outing Club 1, 2; Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4; Officer!, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3; NROTC Recrea- tion Committee 3; Northeastern Club 1, 2; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3; Intramurals i, 2, 3, 4; Editor-in-Chief Hormone 4; Senior Ball. Thesis: Determination of Sugar Crystal Area by the Adsorption of Stearic Acid from Solution. WILLIAM A. BLAIR, B.S. 7 Smythe Street Brookline 46, Massachusetts Gentleman Will was soft-spoken, gentle-hearted, and the epitome of consideration. His courteous manner, despite the somewhat unnerving antics of his roommates, never disappeared. His humor was the dry, tongue-in-cheek kind that sneaks up on you. Before you realized it, Bill was two punch lines ahead of you, and still maintaining a sober countenance. A promising football future was cut short by a tricky knee injury, but during his ephemeral career Wee Willie threw his weight around Fitton Field with authority. Trick knee or no, Bill was a demon off the intramural boards, and under various unpronounceable aliases, a star pivotman for sundry downtown teams. Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Worcester Club 4; NROTC 1, 2; History Society 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Day Student Sodality 4; In- dustrial Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Debating; Sophomore Oratorical Society; BJF 3. Thesis: The Psychological Effect of Social Ostracism of the Labor Leader. BERTRAM E. BLAIS, JR., A.B. 151 Ridge Street Pawtucket, Rhode Island With philosophy subdued and accounting completed, the inevitable cribbage board came into view. In this game of skill, Bert ' s will to win was evidenced by his long skein of conquests. This, however, was not Bert ' s only interest. His fondness for that early evening nap was overlooked only on those days when baseball, in the person of his beloved Red Sox, occupied those drowsy, spring afternoons. But, typical of his nature, first things came first; thus silence ruled as studies prevailed. This combination of business and pleasure made Bert not only an ideal roommate, but also a coveted friend. Dean ' s Lift , 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rhode Island Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross and Scroll 3. Thesis: The Just Wage. 49 RICHARD F. BONN, B.S. 20 Lester Street Springfield, Massachusetts Dick ' s popularity was exceeded only by his good nature and keen intellect. This genial Irishman was a welcome addition to any gathering and rarely missed an opportunity to express his views. That he was a scholar is attested to by the consistent appearance of his name on the Dean ' s List; that he was a lover of sports was evidenced by his active participation and his attendance at all athletic contests. That Dick was a gentle- man and friend was obvious to all who knew him. His winning ways will undoubtedly lead him to as much success in the future as they have in the past. Springfield Club 1, 2, 3, 4; History Society 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Political Theory of Aristotle. 81 Birch Street STANLEY P. BOHDIEWICZ, B.S. Worcester, Massachusetts For Stan, a career at Holy Cross was a challenge, and his diploma a victory well won. Working assiduously at all that he undertook, he received an education which meant a great deal, while shouldering more burdens than most of us realized. As a letter win- ner, Stan ' s great work at tackle proved unforgettable. An all-round athlete, this powerful lad garnered an intra-mural trophy for his excellence in field events. Stan offered further proof for the adage that the successful man is never too busy for another job when he got married in the summer of Sophomore year. An athlete, a student, and a guy to admire was Stan The Man. Varsity Football 1, 2; Intramural Trophy Winner; Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Establish- ing a Remedial Speech Program. RICHARD J. BONAHOOM, B.S. 1338 South Fairfield Avenue Chicago, Illinois A shock of black hair, and a flash of white bicuspids bounced across the Western plains, over the Appalachians, and landed with a breathless Hi at the revered institution clinging to the side of the Hill Pakachoag. His toothy effervescence and western warmth were natural friend winners. He derived impish delight from prac- tical jokes and corridor skirmishes, but graciously took it when the tables were turned. A strong serve, and that same bouncing vitality made him a formidable varsity racketeer. A deadly western one-hander made him a feared adversary on intramural basketball courts. The secret of his energy was those forty winks, the secret of his popularity, his sincerity. Baseball 1, 2; Tennis 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Oratorical Society; Cross and Scroll 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Negro Progress in Chicago During the Last Decade. 50 FRANCIS P. BONASIA, B.S. 132 Kingsbury Street Haverhill, Massachusetts Frank was never recognized or discovered. Rather you could feel his presence before he made himself known. An electric personality carried him up and over the hurdles barring lesser men. Baseball was his passion, dancing his love, and any form of fun his food and drink. Oft in the wee hours of the morning his brash baritone echoed down the corridors, either in heated debate or just plain high spirits. When Frank left, the Hill was a little quieter, true, but we think the halls will miss his bubbling laughter. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural s 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Merrimac Valley Club; Sophomore Oratorical Society; Cross and Scroll 2, 3, 4; Junior Congress 3. Thesis: Human Teeth, Their Development and Structure. 4 Cameron Street RICHARD A. BONOFIGLIO, B.S. Worcester 4, Massachusetts Well groomed and steeped in the qualities of a gentleman, Dick was the man to see if you wanted anything done well. His ambition and drive found a happy outlet in his numerous activities on and off the hill. His green Plymouth became known as the cam- pus taxi, since Dick in his generosity, could never refuse a ride to a fellow Crusader. A hard working pre-med, he met all problems squarely, and generally came up with the best solution available. Through his rugged honesty and indomitable cheerfulness, Dick has left his mark on Mt. St. James. Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tomahawk 1; Student Government 1, 4; Baseball Manager 1; Sodality 3, 4; Cross and Scroll 3. Thesis: Functional Study of the Heart Valves. 16 Melrose Street STEPHEN F. BOWEN, JR., A.B. Worcester 5, Massachusetts Steve, a smiling cosmopolite, came from the hallowed halls of North High, from whence many a sturdy Crusader has come. He brought with him a love of science and of tennis. Incongruous though this may seem, he managed, in the course of his 4 years, to make an admirable melange of them. With his summers spent in Connecticut, and his winters (at least the waking hours thereof) on the Hill, he acquired the broad New England outlook on life essential to an active man and doctor. The Cross has left with him a portion of her culture: he, in turn, has left his heart. Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 3, 4; Cross and Crucible 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Outing Club 3, 4; Intramural s 1, 2,3. Thesis: On Blood Clotting. 51 910 Main Street WILLIAM C. BO WEN, JR., A.B. Worcester 3, Massachusetts In a predicament about the weekend? Give Bill a ring! Here was one of the few who would do anything to lend a helping hand. A friend from the first day of Freshman year, Bill ' s booming laughter and quick wit will never be forgotten by those who al- ways criticized his hometown. Roaring back from Wellesley in the Symphony in Steel, that cream-colored Pontiac, Bill saw all there was to see. But time was always found between those weekend jaunts to stay near the top of his class. You can ' t say we ' ll forget him because here is the kind of a friend one never lets go. Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4; History Club 1; Sodality 3, 4; Outing Club 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 4; Dean s hist 2, 3, 4; Intramural s 1,2. Thesis: The Supernatural Element in Macbeth. HUGH E. BRADSHAW, JR., A.B. 79 Lewis Road Belmont, Massachusetts It is a welcome rarity when a man generously endowed with creative, scholastic, and athletic ability comes to Holy Cross. It is gratifying when such a man molds his native talents with precision and a unique sense of proportion. Driven by his desire to succeed and realizing his native talent, Hugh shortly became a class leader. He was an editor of the yearbook, the newspaper, and the literary magazine. The Career Research Associates flourished under his vice-presidential hands. Many social affairs owed their success to his ingenuity and imagination. Hugh, one of our top men scholastically, creatively, and in extra-curricular activities, will not have to go to success. Success will come to him. Dean s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Purple Key 3, 4; Career Research Associates 4, Vice-President 4; Art Editor Purple Patcher 4; Tomahawk 3, 4; Purple 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3., 4; Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3; Cross and Scroll 3, 4; Intra- mural s 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Ball. Thesis: A Study and Evaluation of Rupert Brooke. JOHN T. BRADY, B.S. 110 West Fifth Street Corning, New York One of the few Physics Majors on campus, Tom managed to blend academic achieve- ments, social activities, and extra curricular work into a well rounded college life. Maintaining (at times stubbornly) his home town was the ' ' glass capitol of the world, he, nevertheless, held Brooklyn close to his heart when it came to baseball. Dixieland never ceased to fascinate Tom, who during his four years on the hill integrated his famous rest periods with Jazz programs. The little golden Oscar on Tom ' s desk was mute eloquence to the spring in his legs and the spirit in his heart, both highly re- garded assets of the ' 52 Intramural Track Team. Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3; Sophomore Oratorical Society; Amateur Radio Society 3, 4; Math Club 3; Southern Tier Club 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 1. Thesis: The Mathematical Theory of Rocket Flight. 52 JOHN J. BRAZELL, B.S. 4 Maple Street Baldwinville, Massachusetts Jack Brazell was a man who cast one of the most imposing shadows on the hill. His sharply chiseled profile and slicked-back blond hair were hallmarks on the corridor. That rollicking alliance of Whitney, Foley, Bacon, and Brazell formed an inseparable and incomparable combo that swept like a whirlwind through the social calendar. John ' s heartiness he communicated to others; thus he saved many a dying evening. His intramural endeavors were legend, but golf was his true love. His wood shots boomed down the fairways, his putter never stuttered. This second generation Crossman lived by a fine family tradition and set a standard that will be hard to equal. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The War Labor Board and the Vacation Issue During World War II. 1629 Main Street FRANCIS W. BRECKER, B.S. East Hartford, Connecticut Where there ' s smoke there ' s fire; and where there ' s a fire engine there ' s Breck. Always ready to take time off from studies to thrill to the wail of a fire engine from his window or anyone else ' s, Frank, nevertheless, kept in view his goal of becoming a doctor. His interests were wide and varied. Whenever time permitted, he was available for a fourth at bridge or as the organizer of a basketball expedition to the gym. Never the one on the outside looking in, Breck was naturally a member of the universal ukulele club — a trait which reflects the perseverance of his roommates, who, nevertheless, wouldn ' t have traded him for anyone. German Club 2; Knights of Columbus 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross and Scroll 3, 4. Thesis: Placentation. JOSEPH B. BREEN, A.B. 86-18 55th Road Elmhurst, New York Not by virtue of his 6 ' 3 frame alone, but because of some intangible quality, unique with him, Joe towered above most of us. Fabulous was the word for him. Adventure dogged his footsteps; wherever he went, the extraordinary was inevitable. Because of his rejuvenating spirit, the golden subtlety of his humor, his dramatic flair, his in- exhaustible repertoire of poems and Irish ballads, any evening or weekend became an occasion if Joe was there. His superior ability on the hardwood court nicely comple- mented his intellectual acumen. No matter where — in class, on the intramural field, or in the usual mad social whirl — Joe ' s ineffable spirit of camaraderie prevailed. Basketball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; BJF 3, 4; WCHC 4; Sanctuary Society 3, 4; Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Purple 2, Associate Editor Purple 4; Purple Pate her 3, 4; Outing Club 1,2, 3, 4; Dean s List 4. Thesis: The Short Stories of Henry James. 53 EDWARD J. BRENNAN, B.S. 63 Pleasantville Avenue LONGMEADOW, MASSACHUSETTS Lanky Ed gained his fame as a minor business magnate on campus, largely through a vigorous peddling of the New York Times. This commercial talent and easy-going personality made Ed a super-salesman and college luminary. Although omnipresent around the campus, he was such a lover of home cooking he rarely attended a weekend meal in Kimball. Planning dances, selling tickets to innumerable events, and prying cap-and-gown money from recalcitrant seniors, kept Ed busy. But the intramural whistle and the equally irresistible lure of economics could not be denied. Nothing more eloquently demonstrates his classmates ' esteem for Ed then his election as Senior Class Treasurer. Sodality 2, 3, 4; Springfield Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Purple Patcher 4; Senior Class Treasurer; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Milton Bradley Company ' s Selling and Distribution to the Educational and School Market. 35 Burr Street JAMES F. BRENNAN, JR., A.B. West Hartford 7, Connecticut From the thriving metropolis of Hartford, Connecticut, came one of its outstanding sons. From the start of his Freshman year to commencement, Jim linked himself with all activities, both academic and extra-curricular. His zeal in boosting his beloved Alma Mater was surpassed only by his application in scholastic pursuits. Never one to be idle, Jimmy always had something on the fire, whether it was a dance at Regis, or an afternoon of tennis. His unequalled technique for acquiring rack-time at oppor- tune moments made him the envy of all. Numerous friends serve as a living testimony to his amiable nature and keen wit. Class Secretary 3; Purple 1,2,3, Business Editor 4; Hartford Club 1, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 1,2,3, 4; Outing Club 1,2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Tomahawk 1; Sophomore Oratorical Society; Hellenic Philogrammatic Society 1; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Episodes of the Aeneid. 86 Miriam Street RAYMOND F. BRENNAN, B.S. Valley Stream, L. I., New York With more friends than the number of Chesterfields which he passed out, Holy Cross ' own Douglas Fairbanks Jr. was a welcome asset to any party or gathering. He had a dynamic personality and a quick come-back for every occasion. It was the bull ' s fabulous booting and running which led Alumni I to the top of the Intramural race. Famed for his New York Dollies, Ray spent many an interesting summer as a life- guard at Point Lookout Beach, Long Island. No stranger to the Dean ' s List, he never lost sight of his prime purpose at school. His was truly an outstanding page in the history of the Class of ' 52. Dean s List 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross and Scroll 1, 2, 4; Sodality 1,2, 4; Senior Ball. Thesis: Narcotics and its Effects on Society. 54 THOMAS H. BRENNAN, B.S. 534 Drexel Street Detroit, Michigan Columbo or T. Herbert, as Tom was often called, left us with that large repertoire of songs which helped us while away many a gloomy hour. A consistent Dean ' s List man, his Economics major kept Tom busily interested. One of the biggest job-holders on campus, Tom managed the rec hall where the habitues found his services in- dispensable. The way he could rock on his heels, convulsed with laughter, and his ever-welcome line of have a cigarette, are just a few of the idiosyncrasies of Tom ' s nature that will not soon be forgotten. Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Michigan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer Dramatic Society 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1; Cross and Scroll 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean s List; Chairman NROTC Social Com- mittee, Formal Ball 4. Thesis: The Question of Health Insurance. 16 P ICKWICK ROAD Re WILLIAM H. BRINE, III, B.S. West Newton, Massachusetts Within the orbit of his friends, Bill is known as the living book of facts, for never is there a subject discussed without his authentic data coming to the fore. In the spring, he was the nobby dresser who managed the Crusader ' s baseball team; while the off- season found him recording campus history with his photographic deftness. In Bill ' s four years on the hill he has shown us all the necessary qualifications for the perfect college gentleman. Whatever his chosen field may be, it is most certain that he will succeed in true Holy Cross fashion. Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 3, 4; Purple Pate her, Photography Editor; Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Value of Holy Cross to the Community of Worcester. T. RICHARD BROSNAHAN, B.S. 7916 Ridge Boulevard Brooklyn 9, New York An artist without art. A thatch of red hair, a pair of horn-rimmed glasses, and a semi-permanent stubble beard became the trade marks of The Bros. This techni- colored Brooklynite found the days too long, the nights too short, and the joke book too confining to suit his sanguine personality. Invariably he was over to his aunt ' s. A man of eclectic tastes, T. Richard was an enthusiast of the New York Times, pocket-novels, jazz, beer, and beautiful women (not necessarily in that order). His sharp criticism, pungent phraseology, and argumentative affinity, which extended many a bull session into the wee hours, made The Commissioner an unforgetable campus character. Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1; Cross and Scroll 1, 2, 3, 4; Human Relations Club 4; Tomahawk 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 1, 2; Dean ' s List 3. Thesis: What ' s Wrong with Capitalism. 55 25 Allenwood Road J. BRUCE BUCKLEY, A.B. Great Neck, New York The tall lean gentleman from the Island, Bruce had a buoyant smile, the easy banter of metropolitan savoir-faire. His extra-curricular interests centered mainly in the Student Congress — as liaison man for his Sophomore corridor and as Parliamentarian in his Junior and Senior years. Buck was a tasteful dresser, diligent student, meticu- lous in detail — whether business, social, or spiritual obligations. To be late for ap- pointments, to be ungrateful or boorish was foreign to him. Easily obliging, he was ever eager to lend his time and energy. To those in trouble he was a sympathetic com- panion; while those from Boston and New York found him jovial, relaxed, and scintillating. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 2, 3, 4; Parliamentarian 3, 4; Confraternity of Christian Doctrine 4; Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross and Scroll 3, 4; Junior Congress; lntramurals 1, 2, 3. Thesis: Does Euthanasia Violate the Natural Moral Law? 156 Halleck Street JOHN J. BUCKLEY, B.S. Youngstown 4, Ohio Surpassing even his scholastic achievements were Buck ' s level disposition and his steadying influence on all who came in contact with him. A Pre-med and R.O. student, Buck was carrying one of the toughest courses on the Hill, but four years on the Dean ' s List was proof positive that no obstacle was too big for him. Studies, never- theless, were rarely an anchor on his social activities, for dances and parties saw him at his best. In the many bull sessions, it was Buck who seemed to have the soundest ideas. There wasn ' t a man on campus who didn ' t value his friendship and realize that it was a worthwhile gain. Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4 J German Club 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Cross and Crucible 4; St. John Berchman s Society 3, 4; Cross and Scroll 1, 2, 4; lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Interracial Society 4. Thesis: The Physiology of Mammalian Ovulation. GERARD P. BURKE, A.B. 619 Walnut Street Darby, Pennsylvania There ' s plenty behind Jerry ' s success story. The key word? — talent — poise, maybe — or perhaps personality. At singing he was gone ; and on stage he was the villain, hero, or clown with equal success. But Jerry was more than a showman — with his wide scope of friends he was a prince. The same heart that was fitted for any competi- tion was deep in affection for all the gang. His mind had more than wit; he possessed a serious outlook that kept his feet on terra firma. Jerry had most of the right answers. He guided himself and many of us considerably farther than we might have gone without his leadership. Class Treasurer 3; BJF 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2; Dramatic Society 1,2,3,4; Tomahawk 1; Sophomore Oratorical Society; Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4; Freshman Debating Society; Purple Patcher 4; Sanctuary Society 1, 2; NROTC Student Activities Committee 2, 3, Secretary 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3; Outing Club 1,2, 3, 4; Pennsylvania Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Dean ' s List 3; lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Battalion Staff NROTC 4. Thesis: Recent Cases Involving Constitutional Aspects of the Admiralty Code. 56. Roxbury Road THOMAS L. BURNS, B.S. Mexico, Maine Lee ' s scholarly appearance only served to cover a multitude of cultural facets. A liter- ary taste, manifested through constant and voluminous reading, earned him the presidency of the Catholic Book Club and the literary review page of the Purple. As staff-member, secretary, and finally redacteur-en-chef of Le Croise, he was awarded the Martineau Prize on several occasions. Definite superiority in scholastic achieve- ments was evident from his unfailing presence on the Dean ' s List. His versatility as organist was demonstrated at countless chapel services. Conservative in dress, reserved in manner, Lee is a cultured, Catholic, gentlemanly product of Holy Cross ' Christian- humanistic training. Sodality 1,2,}, 4; Knights of Columbus 1,2,3,4; Sanctuary Society 1,2,3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Le Croise Staff 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Dean s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Purple 3; Cercle 0%anam 2, 3, 4; Catholic Book Club 3, President 3. Thesis: Principles of the Catholic Philosophy of Education and their Practical Implementation. LEO A. CADRIN, B.S. 9 Main Street Farnumsville, Massachusetts Leo — the life of the party. That was Archie Cadrin. A resident of nearby Far- numsville, he came to Holy Cross from Saint John ' s High of Worcester and Kimball Union Prep of New Hampshire. Here, as in his prep school days, he was a leading athlete during four years of football and baseball, but coupled with his athletic career was a scholastic perseverance to be admired. A good average was ample proof of the time and effort spent with the books. With Leo, time passed quickly, for everyone who knew him liked him. Optimism and an altruistic attitude made him a perfect friend and a cherished fellow student. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Students ' Sodality 1,2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company as an Insur- ance Investment House for the General Public. 74 Manet Road CHARLES A. CAHILL, B.S. Chestnut Hill 67, Massachusetts No one ever crawled more bleary-eyed from bed in the morning than Charlie; yet, paradoxically, to most of us he ' ll be best remembered for his enthusiastic greetings to one and all around campus. Remembering everyone ' s name was easy for Charlie be- cause he liked people, and they in turn found it a pleasure to like him. The student handbook in describing the Purple Key, of which Charlie was a four year member, names its purpose as the fostering of devotion, loyalty, and enthusiasm for Alma Mater. Speaking conservatively, we can confidently say that Charlie was the embodi- ment of the Key Ideal. Secretary of Freshman Class; Freshman Debating; President of Sophomore Oratorical Society; Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Advisor; Chairman of Junior Class Con- gress; BJF 3, 4; Knights of Columbus; Purple Key 1,2,3,4. Thesis: Foreign Policy of the United States Toward Spain. 57 JOSEPH A. CALIFANO, JR., A.B. 295 Clinton Avenue Brooklyn 5, New York The man that plays and works hard, and then still harder, will inevitably win; but this man, if he plays and works with brilliance, with power to win friends, with inherent leadership, will win when and what he desires. Joe is such a man. An honor student, a man who led by example, not by word, he has, from the first, set the pace in whatever he did. He was President of the Outing Club and it doubled its member- ship, multiplied again and again in its activities and influence; he was President of the CRA and it grew from infancy to maturity. Success was his ... in studies, in activities, with his friends. Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Honorary President 4; Winter Carnival Committee 1,2, Chairman 2; Purple Key 1,2,3,4; Purple Patcher 4, Activities Editor 4; Tomahawk 1; Career Research Associates 3,4, President 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Metro- politan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; WCHC 1, Publicity Director 1; Intramural s 1; Dramatic Society 1, 2; Dean s hist 1, 3, 4; Purple 4; Sanctuary Society 1; Senior Ball Committee 4; President CRA 4. Thesis: F. Scott Fitzgerald: An American Novelist. 860 Grand Street VINCENT N. CAPOZZIELLO, A.B. Bridgeport 4, Connecticut Meden Agan, said the Greeks; and so said Vin, Nothing to excess. This was the motto for Vin, who so aptly blended the scholastic and recreational advantages of Holy Cross. Though an honor student, he was usually prone to a game of cards, or an afternoon at the bowling alleys. Vin followed his philosophy of moderation save in two respects — a fanatic loyalty to the Yankees, and the red knit tie which was his trademark around campus. His joviality produced a likeable manner and his inability to keep a straight face never weakened his many jokes. Sodality 1, 3; Outing Club 1, 3; Knights of Columbus 1, 3; Dean s List 1, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 1, 3; Human Relations Seminar 3; Cross and Scroll 3. Thesis: A Comparative Study of lago and Richard III. MICHAEL A. CARIGLIA, B.S. 104 Kickemuit Road Warren, Rhode Island Mike was the guy from Warren who couldn ' t keep a straight face until the punch line. An unpredictable guy, he was as likely to head in a northerly direction on a week- end, as southward, to Warren. Mike sometimes found his homework a serious menace to his social life, but ultimately he succeeded, in varying degrees, in both. Occasionally he fell victim to the Bridge-bug, but the Library never came crashing about his ears when he entered. No sideline spectator, Mike played all sports. But baseball — that was his game. Always with an answer, and always genial, Mike had personality plus ! Sodality 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural s 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rhode Island Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Father Heinrich Pesch, S.J. 58 THOMAS J. CARPENTER, B.S. 1 Willow Street Clinton, Massachusetts This small, dapper young gentleman never hurried; his gait was, characteristically, one of leisure; there was ample time for polite exchanges with numerous acquaintances — but, paradoxically, he was meticulously punctual. Aware, from extensive perusal of the papers, of what was going on in the world, we regarded him, as the seer of the back-caf. His studies, in his major field, showed him that history, often does repeat itself, and he always found a situation to parallel with one in present times. On the lighter side, he was no less informed on everyday occurrences in the World of Sport — being an ardent enthusiast and follower of the Fancy Pants A.C. i.e. the Holy Cross Basketball team — the subject of most of his dissertations on great ball clubs. Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 3,4. Thesis The Ever son Bus Case and Religious Education. AMBROSE A. CARR, JR., B.S. 411 Argyle Road Brooklyn 18, New York Amby was typical of the phrase well-rounded college gentleman. During his four years at Holy Cross, he surrounded himself with the tools with which to develop his talents, ranging from reading the works of the Romanticists to listening to the melodies of Gilbert and Sullivan. In conversation, his subtle humor and sustaining remarks commanded the greatest respect from all with whom he spoke. The fact that Amby, even though offering many hours of work for the Yachting Club and the Purple Patcher, was able to retain a high position as a Math major, further attests to his versatility. Sodality 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3; Math Club 3, 4; Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; C.R.A. 4; Purple Patcher Dance Committee 4; Purple Patcher 4; Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3; Choir 4. Thesis: Symbolically: The Logic of Terms. ROBERT Q. CARVER, A.B. 1047 East 3rd Street Brooklyn, New York Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. In Bob, wisdom found a happy hunting ground, for he was one of our true and learned gentlemen. A man of diversified talents, Revy manifested many of them during his tenure on the Hill. His mirthful poems often added needed spice to the Tomahawk; his satire on college life, given at the Junior Jamboree, will long be remembered; his clever repartee, issued at countless SOS and BJF meetings, awakened and inspired interest among his band. No one will ever forget his undying devotion to the immortal Sherlock and his fellow Diogenites. Most of all, we will remember his easy-going manner and dauntless personality. Dean s List 3, 4; Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Manager 3, 4; Sophomore Oratorical Society; B.J.F. 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 4; Freshman Debating; Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Jamboree; Cross and Scroll; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Human Relations Club 3, 4; History Club 4; Dramatic Club 4. Thesis: The Traceable Relationships Between Certain Novels of Charles Brockden Brown and the. Writings of Edgar Allen Poe. 59 111-15 75th Avenue JAMES F. CASEY, A.B. Forest Hills, New York Jim was a New Yorker who brightened the New England winters with a friendly manner distinctively his own. It is much easier to say he was popular than to assign reasons for that popularity — his geniality, his robust laugh, his ability — more likely a happy combination of all. His greatest love was medicine, but he was equally adept in a wide variety of fields. Although a stellar pre-med student, he was a linguist of note. Whether at the radio station or the Met Club affairs, he commanded and re- ceived respect. With all his interests, Jim frequently managed a workout in the gym or a game on the tennis courts. German Club 1,2, Secretary 3, 4; Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2; WCHC 3; Sopho- more Oratorical Society; Freshman Debating Society; Dean s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2. Thesis: Anesthesia and the Nervous System. 83 Washington Street WILLIAM J. CASEY, A.B. Taunton, Massachusetts Every class has its group of outstanding leaders, and without doubt, Bill was one of our finest. Unselfishly, he devoted considerable time and effort to many tedious and often unrewarded tasks. A Dean ' s List man, a standout on all intramural fields of endeavor, and a celebrity at most prominent Eastern distaff colleges, Bill ' s magnetic qualities have earned him the enviable fortune of countless good friends. An organiza- tional genius, he never measured his many contributions to campus life in terms of personal gain, but rather by the success of his ventures. Friendliness, humility, and joviality best characterized the ol ' Case ; a sincere gentleman, he cannot help but be a complete success. Purple Patcher Managing Editor 4; Dean s List 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Bristol County Club Secretary 1, 2; Boston Club 2, 3, Executive Committee Chairman 4; lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross and Scroll 3; Freshman Advisory Council; Sophomore Smoker, Entertainment Chair- man; Junior Class Congress; Junior Jamboree, General Manager; Junior Prom, Student delations Cha irman; Tomahawk 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Crusade 4; Senior Brother Originator 4; CRA Mock Trial 4; Senior Smoker 4; Senior Ball Committee, Student Relations Chairman. Thesis: The Value of an English Background to the Field of Advertising. 801 Lake Street SAMUEL J. CASTELLINO, B.S. Elmira, New York Sam thrived on controversy. If a friendly argument of any sort was in the offing, Sam was your man. If necessary, it was Castellino versus The World when the superiority of Yankee prowess was questioned. Man is a social creature, and in this respect Sam was every inch a giant among men. The Castellinian wit and charm colored many a memorable evening. Simultaneously with his arrival, spirits soared. A composite of native intellect, good study habits ( never let it slide ), and common sense, Sam managed to put his name up there on the Dean ' s List more often than most. Sodality 1, 2; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Oratorical Society; Cross and Scroll 2, 3; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4; Southern Tier Club 3,4. Thesis: Federal Due Process: Chris toff el vs. United States. 60. RALPH CATUOGNO, B.S. 204 Messer Street Providence, Rhode Island Ralph, perpetually in motion, was always in a jovial mood. His genial manner led to an immense popularity on the hill. The Cat ' s friendly smile and Hi ya, bub were familiar trademarks of his sparkling personality. In preparation for his weekend jaunts to Providence, he struggled vigorously (but never in vain) throughout the week with his chemistry books. In his leisure, Ralph demonstrated his athletic prowess on the intramural gridiron and basketball court, the climax coming in junior year when our ball of fire led Alumni I to the intramural touch football championship. Chem- istry, his passion as well as his course, has been his past; it will be his future. Intramurah 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross and Crucible 1, 2, 3, 4; Rhode Island Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1,2,3, 4. Thesis: Spectophotometric Investigation of the Reaction Between Cupric Ions and B-Thio Dipropionic Acid. 113 North Street DONALD R. CHAPELL, B.S. Milford, Connecticut With the familiar streamlined shock of hair flying in the breeze, Don presented a pic- ture of a modern Mercury, whom he indeed tried to emulate. Since his fifth Wheeler penthouse days, he never lost a valuable minute. His warm personality, born of that genuine fiber, won him innumerable lasting friends. Never one to let a dull evening die, he always provided the needed lift with his familiar repartee. Rounded in his outlook, the Gyrene-Chem major treasured the relaxation of a classical music inter- lude. The Dramatic Society ' s right arm and the mainstay of the rifle team, Don took pride in the marines, a pride which will make him a credit both to the Cross and the Corps. Cross and Crucible 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3; Outing Club 1, 2, 3; NROTC Rifle Team 2, 3; Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3; Sanctuary Society 1; Waterbury Club 1, 2, 3; Senior Ball. Thesis: Spectophotometric Study of the Reactions of Copper Ions with A-M.ethylbenx.yl Ami ' te. ROBERT L. CHASSE, B.S. Eagle Lake, Maine Don ' t take any wooden nickels, meant only one person during the past four years: The Frog. Bob had a tough time keeping the French out of his English four years ago, but enthusiastic participation in loud and lusty bull sessions more than remedied the situation. He was good at many things but best at the Navy maneuvering board. For that his classmates are eternally grateful. Probabl y the best informed man on potatoes in Worcester, Bob would have made a fine potato-chip . . . manufacturer. We ' ll remember The Frog for many good things, but most of all for his frequent and violent renditions of Allouette (with gestures). Purple Sails 1, 2; Cross Currents 3, Managing Editor 4; NROTC Regular; French Club 2; Sanctuary Society 1, 2; Cross and Scroll 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurah 1,2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Spain: Its Importance to the Nations Forming the North At- lantic Treaty Organisation. 61 WILLIAM F. CHURCHILL, A.B. 2679 Decatur Avenue New York 58, New York Fortune smiled happily on the bright boy from the Bronx — but he deserved it. He plugged the books for a starting position on the Dean ' s List, excelled at Intramural basketball, and rigged up many a front page for the Tomahawk. He ' s in the Navy now — but with the pleasant prospect of graduate school first. Twitch studied hard, worked hard, and was a past master at playing hard. From flower beds in Buffalo to a cracker factory in Westminster, and then back home to the Bronx came the familiar cry: Follow me, guys, I ' m your leader. Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, Make-up Editor 4; Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 3; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 1, 2; Sophomore Oratorical Society; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Debating; Purple 2; Purple Patcher 4; Sodality 1, 2; NROTC 3, 4; Cross Currents 4; Hellenic Philogrammatic Symposium 1; Senior Ball Committee 4; NROTC Basketball 4. Thesis: Newman s Apologia Pro Vita Sua and the Circumstances Surrounding its Writing. VICTOR S. CIPOLLA, JR., B.S. 160 Parrott Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut There was no doubt about Vic ' s first love; it ' s been medicine for as long as he can remember. A close second, however, came the machine, any machine, so long as it had parts and complicated mechanisms. Nothing so delighted this embryonic physi- cian as a discussion of the merits of the dual carburetor. Music, chess, and hunting expeditions in pre-war Korea vied for third position in his table of preference. Ever ready and able to improvise, whether in lab, in class, or at parties (where he could be counted upon for at least four renditions of My Sunshine ), Vic emerged as one of the most versatile of our budding doctors. Sodality 1, 2, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross and Crucible 1; Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Effects of Radiation on Gene Mutation. 124 Audley Street GERARD P. CLONEY, A.B. Kew Gardens 15, New York This suave, slim gentleman from Kew Gardens is the master of propriety. The Count of Clone with the correct knot in his tie and the never say die principle, is Holy Cross ' contribution to the dental field. Clone, a stellar addition to any gathering, would enthrall the fair with his scintillating personality while always maintaining good grades. With cronies, Mannix and Duke Howland, Gerry was a prominent figure about New York and Massachusetts. In future days, when he assumes his prac- tice, Gerry will remedy his patients ' aching teeth with skilled hands, a quick smile, and pleasant nature. Sodality 1,2,3,4; Yacht Club 1, 2; Metropolitan Club 1,2,3,4; Outing Club 1,2,3,4; Sanctu- ary Society 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Freshman Debating; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Toma- hawk 1 . Thes ' is: Dental Caries and Methods of Control. 61 THOMAS J. COE, JR., A.B. 2323 Woodland Avenue Royal Oak, Michigan Long Tom was a connoisseur of all good things from Shakespeare to potato chips. His dead-pan humor often kept him up ' til dawn engrossed in some rollicking Vic- torian novel. He was a first class Canasta player, and a past master at games of skill. His liveliness when awake, more than rewarded the expenditure of time and energy which was required to get him to that state. His refined hilarity and complete gener- osity drew friends to him from all sides. His manner of coping with difficult problems in Philosophy class constantly astounded his fellow students. Sodality 1, 2, 4; Cross Currents 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3; Michigan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; WCHC 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Philosophy of Carlyle as seen in Sartor Resartus. JOHN A. COLLIGAN, B.S. 2448 North Washington Avenue Scranton, Pennsylvania Personality came to the hill in the shape of a wrinkled gabardine suit, a shadowed chin, a guitar and a broad smile. He was John, or Wang, or Shave, and had no disliking for beer and no little ability at mathematics. He saw the humor in every situation and in everyone ' s idiosyncrasies, inrftsdrng his own. He gave the appearance of being happy-go-lucky, but was serious about the right things. He could likely be a successful politician, but he won ' t, because in his own way, he would rather be a good math teacher than a V.I. P., and a good friend rather than a solver of the world ' s problems. Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; German Club 1, 2; Pennsylvania Club 7, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4. Thesis: Cauchy ' s Fundamental Test of Convergence. ROBERT B. COLLINS, B.S. 62 Everett Street Springfield, Massachusetts To say Robert was one of the more colorful personalities on the Hill is a euphemism. His inherent sense of humor and his seemingly inexhaustible repertoire of jokes warranted countless command performances. Many a dying evening was resurrected through this casual comedian ' s histrionics. His enthusiasm sustained in the serious vein also. The intricate and at times tedious details of marketing, distribution, and the like failed to faze him. The same zeal made his presence conspicuous in intramural contests, and benefited almost every organization. Master of himself, Bob was a strong, commanding, and — most of all — colorful figure on the black-and-white background of daily life. Glee Club 1; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals , 2, 3, 4: Freshman Class Treasurer; Spring- field Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1. Thesis: Changes in Buying Policies Necessitated by the Robinson-Patman Act. 63 WILLIAM H. COLLINS, JR., A.B. 1429 Locust Road, N.W. Washington, D. C. In our short time at Holy Cross, we met few men who were so thoroughly pleasant as Willie. A vibrant mind and a warm spirit were only part of his story; firm, lasting friendships with Twitch, Jer, and many more formed another phase. But per- haps generosity was the outstanding quality of this Southern Gentleman. Add to this a soft smile and an aura of strength, and you have begun to know him. His memorable Purple poem on Father Proctor ' s death was a most eloquent tribute to a friend. Bill combined proficiency in sports and accomplishments in studies with a quest for humor which led him to the center of all activities. Basketball Manager 1; Tomahawk 1; Freshman Debating Society; Sophomore Oratorical So- ciety 2; St. John Berchmann s Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4; Navy Paper 2, 3; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Purple 3, 4; Sodality 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Chess Club. 3, 4; Hellenic Philogrammatic Symposium 1; German Club 1, 2; South Atlantic Club; Senior Ball. Thesis: A Discussion and Analysis of Constitutional Law as Exemplified in the Case of the United States vs. Judith Coplon and Valentino A. Gubitchev. 45 Hollis Street JOHN P. CONCANNON, B.S. Milton, Massachusetts A captain is one who is qualified to lead others because of great natural ability and amiability. Our baseball captain, Jack Concannon, played his part to perfection, both on the diamond and on the corridor. A sobriety of purpose, coupled with an intense desire to overcome difficulties, kept Jack going perpetually in quest of his Holy Grail — the most he could acquire from sport or study. A business career vied seri- ously with his Louisville Slugger for the top spot on his hit parade, but it looks as if he might combine the two. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; History Society 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 2, 3; Sophomore Oratorical Society; Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Economic Ideas of Walter Reuther. 10 Old Ox Road PAUL J. CONNELLY, JR., A.B. Manhasset, New York A voice was heard in the rooms of Fourth O ' Kane. A man of strong convictions, his tenacity tempered by his casual wit, had begun his ascent to a place of prominence in the informal corridor seminars conducted by the Class of ' 52. The voice of P.J. Connelly, raconteur par excellence, scholar, and proponent of disciplinary liberalism echoed constantly in the halls of Holy Cross. Years of training on the golf links of Long Island gave Paul the professional form with which he stunned the turf-riders of Pakachoag and Green Hill by consistently breaking a hundred. It was, however, his refreshing combination of lively imagination and common sense, that made P.J., P.J. ! Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, 4; Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Debating Society; Sophomore Oratorical Society — Prize Debate; BJF; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1. Thesis: American Communications Association, C.I.O. et al V. Douds. 64 m«B ggisg BO| JOHN M. CONROY, B.S. 587 Worthington Street Springfield 5, Massachusetts From Springfield to Mount Saint James and the Fabulous Four, came Jack Joe Conroy in the fall of 1948. From then on, whether it was in the caf, or at the NCAA in New York, Joe was continually in the company of Ace, Claude, and Rosie, the constitutive elements of the Gruesome Foursome. Though an ardent sports follower, he maintained a Dean s List average. The fall of senior year put an end to Joe ' s travelling career and he settled down to join the ranks of the married men. A man of many qualifications, Joe will meet with nothing but success after his departure. Dean s List 1, 2, 4; Cross and Scroll 2; Outing Club 2, 3 Springfield Club 1, 2, 3; Intramural s 1, 2. Thesis: Significance of the Mental Attitude of Independence of the Certified Public Ac- countant in the Field of Auditing. JOHN P. COONEY, B.S. Providence 6, Rhode Island The Cooney family may indeed be proud as another generation leaves the Hill, this time in the person of our beloved Coon. Behind a neat attire and conservative manner, John hid a friendly and generous personality. His rugged six foot frame spent many an afternoon tossing a javelin, grabbing rebounds off intramural backboards, and pushing a reluctant Bessie up Linden Lane. John never neglected his studies, as a glance at the Dean ' s list will show, in working toward the field of law. Both aca- demically and socially that field of law will enfold a true Holy Cross gentleman. Track Team 2, 3, 4; Rhode Island Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Debating; Intramural s 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Limitations on the Federal Power of Judicial Rev iew. ROBERT T. COPENHAVER, A.B. 512 North 25th Street Omaha 2, Nebraska Go West, young man! , offered Horace Greeley as a formula for success, but Bob came East and found it. Cope was the first Cornhusker to get his sheepskin from Holy Cross. A member of the Glee Club and Choir, he blended musical talent with a flair for journalism to pen a weekly column for the T ' Hawk, on the activities of the Mirliani-men. Bob ' s motto, Every Day A Full One! , was most apropos consider- ing he was an honor student who held down a daily job in the linen room. Basketball once a month, bowling once a week, bridge alwavs, were parts of Bob ' s plan to enjov life. Music Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4; Manager of Public Relations 3, 4; Octet 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Soloist 2, 3, 4; Tomahawk 2, 3, 4; Outing Club i, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 3; Cross and Scroll 1, 2, 3, 4; Hellenic Philogrammatic Symposium 1; Glee Club 4; Human Relations Club 4; Packachogians 4. Thesis: The Fool of Lear Compared to Touchstone and Feste. 65 RICHARD E. CORMIER, A.B. Street Upton, Massachusetts Known for his unselfish assistance to any and all, Dick entered the hearts of all who came in contact with him. Although work and studies occupied a great deal of his time, Dick still managed to carve his niche in extra-curricular activities. Everything he undertook had the stamp of his business-like manner and congenial personality. While all his ventures on the Hill bore fruit, Rich ' s greatest disappointment was that he didn ' t have time for more of them. A naturally fine character, plus a tremendous amount of ambition and drive, provide Dick a solid foundation for a promising future. Day Students ' History Society 1, 2, 3, President 4; Day Students ' Sodality 1, 4; Cross and Scroll 3, 4; Cross Currents Sports Editor 2, 3, 4; Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Crossroads 2, 4; Senior Ball. Thesis: Supermarkets Have Achieved their Goal of Higher Sales Volume and Lower Prices through their Scientific Approach to the Problems of Merchandising and Man- agement. WILFRED J. COTE, JR., B.S. 79 Ames Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Wherever there was laughter and merriment, Bill was in its midst. Possessing a hail- fellow-well-met personality, he always manufactured a bit of sunshine when the weather man failed to provide. A firm advocate of sports, a member of the track team, and a Red Sox rooter, Bill wove these interests into the acquisition of a well rounded education. Quantico and the Marine Corps occupied his summers. The road along the way might have been rocky at times but without Bill and performances like his Charleston at the ' 50 B.C. victory dance, the sledding would have been even rougher, indeed. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross and Crucible 1; Merrimac Valley Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Cross Country 2; French Club 1, 2, 3; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 1; German Club 1; Industrial Relations 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2. Thesis: U. S. Civil Service Commission — Reorganisation; 1947-50. 31 Hunter Drive GEORGE H. CRAEMER, JR., B.S. West Hartford, Connecticut Big hearted, good-natured, and easy going — that was George. Through four years, his sparkling qualities, like the sun, were always shining. When the sun didn ' t shine for us, we found the rays of confidence and cheer coming from George. These attributes were blended together with the necessary seriousness that any student needs in order to cope with the study requirements of any college. When such a blend of qualities is found in one man, there can only be one result: a leader and buddy admired by all — that was George Craemer. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Cross and Scroll 1, 2, 3; Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 1; Sophomore Oratorical Society; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Insur- ance Business and the Problem of Interstate Commerce. 66 MARTIN J. CRAFFEY, B.S. 281 Milk Street Fitchburg, Massachusetts Marty was the tall, personable, fellow whose elongated form, many friends, crew-cut and waiter ' s tray were the easy means of spotting him around campus. He was a good student and his well-informed ways (Spain or famous quotes ) kept many of our bull sessions going on high. Paul Harney and he were great buddies and could be seen on numerous occasions, exchanging golf know-how for business advice. Marty was an avid sports enthusiast and really enjoyed Pops music. His yeoman duty in handling the alarm clock for Jim Ellard and Ace O ' Malley was commend- able. If Marty ' s earnest enthusiasm and application for the job-at-hand is any indica- tion, his future looks pretty bright. Worcester Club 1, 2; Sodality 4; Intramural s 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross and Scroll 4; Varsity Golf Man- ager 4. Thesis: An Economic Analysis of the Milk Industry. 120 Edmunds Road ROBERT J. CRONIN, B.S. Wellesley Hills 82, Massachusetts Refreshingly casual, marvelously even-tempered, somewhat fond of the bizarre, and essentially undecipherable, Bob breezed his way around the campus with the agility of a disembodied spirit. His rich bass voice made him a big factor in the Glee Club octet, but it shone even more noticeably when he lounged about the dorms with his guitar on his lap. A good man over the high-jump bar or amid the Cross natators, his natural modesty sometimes was laid aside for some of the most outlandish stories uttered to date, though you could always spot that his tongue was a bit in his cheek. His attitude was unconcerned; but you knew that Bob was interested and competent. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1; Swimming Team 2, 3; Track 1, 3; Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1; Intramurals 1; WCHC 2. Thesis: Immanuel Kant: His Philosophic Analysis and its Effect. JOHN J. CROTTY, B.S. 59 Hamilton Street Worcester 4, Massachusetts Jack Crotty, with his grin and keen sense of humor, was a man welcomed at every gathering. Here was a fellow who, while sharing in the fun, never lost sight of his goal, as evidenced by the fact that his name constantly graced the Dean ' s List. However, when pre-med pressures permitted he participated in his favorite sport, basketball, or ardently rooted for one of the varsity teams. His respected opinion was heard on a variety of subjects. Jack was an unassuming, diligent worker who always had a sin- cere willingness to help others. Dean s List 2, 3, 4; Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 1,2,3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross and Scroll 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Oxygenation of Blood. 67 CHARLES E. CULLEN, JR., B.S. 18 Knowlton Avenue Shrewsbury, Massachusetts Charlie joined brother Bob as a Freshman after serving with the Marines, and a four year rivalry began — physicist against chemist. Although an ardent football and basketball enthusiast, he and John were often found in the dark recesses of Alumni toying with a weird array of wires, tubes and coils. It was this love of amateur radio which consumed most of his time, but he never failed to display a fountain of per- sonality. It can never be disputed that his tastes and desires in the world of knowledge were, to say the least, enviable. Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Amateur Radio Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Mathematics Club 3, 4; Sophomore Oratorical Society; Cross and Scroll 1,3,4; Intramural s 1,4. Thesis: A Consideration of the Foucalt Pendulum. JOHN F. CULLITY, B.S. 525 Concord Street Manchester, New Hampshire Modesty and quietude were the Cull ' s trademarks. Even his closest friends had to wait until the papers hit the streets to learn of his appointment as captain of the defensive platoon. The highest tribute that could be paid to his vicious tackling, sharp blocking and strong running was accorded him when Doctor Anderson tabbed him my best all-around player. Combined with this love of sports was his devotion to Father George Higgins ' political science courses. Through their influence, Cull de- veloped an inquiring interest in what makes the government tick, and a leaning toward the legal field. Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural s 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; New Hampshire Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2. Thesis: Self-incrimination in the Due Process of Law. 5 Bentley Avenue LOWELL F. CURRAN, JR., A.B. Jersey City 4, New Jersey Mr. Chairman, Reverend Fathers, Worthy Opponents ... these words became a frequent part of Frank ' s repertoire of eloquence. Jovial and witty about the campus, Lowell became a lion upon mounting the rostrum. A world traveller by virtue of the Navy, he was equally adept at anything from sipping tea in a London cafe to counting cadence on the drill fields of Pensacola. Frank was a real sport and, the elements so mixed in him that one might say he was a perfect blend of Joe College and College Student. His rare ability of being able to look for the silver lining typified his days of struggle and triumph on the Hill. Freshman Debating Society, Vice-President; Sophomore Oratorical Society; BJF 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; New Jersey Club 1,2,3,4; St. John Berchmann s Society 1, 2; Dramatic Society 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Geopolitics of Alfred Thayer Mahan. 68 JOHN J. DALEY, JR., B.S. 324 South Winooski Avenue Burlington, Vermont Serious books, poetry, and the New York Times, coupled with an ardent love for the cinder path constituted the greater part of Jack ' s college career. An army veteran before entering Holy Cross, he was ready at any time (preferably after midnight) with a dissertation on life in Japan, and presided over many lengthy symposia on the rela- tive merits of time spent in the service. His activities and his abilities were varied, but the former never exhausted the latter. Fall, Winter and Spring would find this sprinter perfecting his style under the tutelage of Bart Sullivan. In all, Jack was, in- deed, living testimony to mens sana in corpore sano. Enjoying, rather than dread- ing study, Jack was truly the wise and prudent athlete. Track 2, 3, 4; Vermont Club 3,4, Officer 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Purple Pate her 4; Sophomore Oratorical Society; Intramural s 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: International Law Based on Victoria ' s Law of Nations and Suarez Philosophy of International Law is the only Basis for a Perfect Temporal Society. ROBERT F. DALY, B.S. 507 Winona Boulevard Rochester 17, New York The blond, blushing Daly, though transplanted to Rochester, remained proud of his Massachusetts heritage. Young Robert fell in love at an early date with his seven iron. A man of many talents, he found time to keep the Dramatic Society in the black, the golf team on the green, and himself in the red attending the ball games with his roommate ' s girl friends. Through it all, he was never too busy to display his amiable smile. Bob enjoyed the Cross and Worcester, from the Sheraton to Linden Lane, and left with the realization that upon reflection, four fine years is really but a moment. WCHC Public Relations Director 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Society, Business Manager and Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf Team 2, 3; Rochester Club, Vice-President 3, President 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural s 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Economic Ideas and Theories of John L. Lewis. JAMES J. DAUBERT, B.S. 803 Springfield Avenue Cranford, New Jersey Determination was the keynote of Jim ' s career at the Cross — a determination which earned him ample reward both scholastically and fraternally. Whether you greeted him as Jim or as The Head, he was ever ready with some of the better tales heard at his semi-permanent post in the discipline office. A reliable Post Office laborer, Jim more than once brought her letter up to some frustrated, love-sick classmate. He liked to leave ' em laughing, and whether you laughed with him or at him, it was all right by Jim — as long as you laughed. He may never be rich, but he is sure to be successful. Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; New Jersey Club 1,2,3, 4; Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Development and Structure of the Kidney. 4t Br 69 16 Hillside Drive GERARD B. DeBAUN, A.B. Huntington 12, New York In just about two seconds . . . : It was another one of those friendly but threatening ultimatums from the man who sported the fire engine red shirt and smiled confidently when he extolled the eighth wonder of the world, Huntington, Long Island. To those who knew him well, and there were many, it was always a formal but simple Gerard. The off hours found him behind the console at WCHC or displaying thespian talents behind the Fenwick footlights. His easy manner and calm ability to handle any situation made him a friend cherished by many. WCHC 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4; Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Society 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1,2,3; Purple Pate her 4; Swim- ming Team 4. Thesis: The Great Compromise of the Constitutional Convention of 1787 . 37 Cottage Street JOHN W. DesJARDIN, B.S. Lewiston, Maine Down from the hills came the big little man from Maine. Diz entered the Cross sporting the Navy blue. A leader in his class, his indomitable spirit and drive were justified by the high scholastic standing he steadily maintained. His prodigious vocabulary was a source of wonderment to all and his subtle sense of humor always found the right moment to exert itself. A steady sharpshooter on the intramural basketball teams, he was a grear competitor. Our human alarm clock, who amazingly found a maximum of sack time for himself, will be sorely missed when he is conquering the seven seas on his first ship. Football Manager 1; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Sodality 1; Junior Jamboree 3; Cross Currents 1; Interracial Social Justice Society 4; Institute of Industrial Relations 3, 4; NROTC. Thesis: Economics of Cooperatives. Grove Street JOHN A. DiCOSTANZO, B.S. East Douglas, Massachusetts Music, dancing, sports and other varied activities were integral portions of John ' s student life. Though important, they never interfered with his scholastic pursuits. His personality was a fine blend of good humor, sincerity and high principles. Witness the legion of friends he rapidly acquired upon his arrival from East Douglas and realize his easy friendliness. Despite the high demands of a rigorous Math Course, John could always enter a discussion of social and world affairs. For him these dis- cussions were never a means of passing time, but rather a way of obtaining an insight into life. Worcester Club 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Cross and Scroll Club 3, 4; Confraternity of Christian Doctrine 4. Thesis: Certain Mathematical Properties of Life Annuity Formulae. 70- ROBERT A. DIECK, B.S. 177 Broadview Avenue New Rochelle, New York Splash! — and Bob Dicck, a former National Prep School Champion, was back in the tank, flashing arms and legs churning a white wake as he stroked to another vic- tory. Rivals spread a rumor (groundless, of course) that he was naturally equipped with fins and slep t in a fish bowl, but except for a slight webbing of the metatarsals, Bob was a normal, happy-go-lucky college man. A pioneer in founding the first Cross swimming team, Robert became her most prolific point scorer and trophy snatcher, and justly, her unanimously chosen Captain. Out of the water, Bob was a well-man- nered gentleman, a well-informed student, and a welcomed companion. Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural s 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Thesis: Economic Consequences of Business Pressures. RUSSELL G. DIEFFENBACH, B.S. 365 Hamilton Avenue Glen Rock, New Jersey The Differ had a bright hello for all and everyone was happy to return it. On the hardwood court he displayed a one-hander all his own and the loyal Purple fans were more than grateful for it. In the Spring, the popular playing-managcr organized many an enjoyable softball game while whiling away the cool green evenings. Russ lived life fully on the hill and derived from it a good share of its happiness and pleasures. Above all, he shared his many successes with his joyful, ever-constant band. Basketball 1,2, 3; New Jersey Club 1,2, 3,4; Outing Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Thesis: The Revolution in the Nature of Crime. JAMES S. DILLING, B.S. 1356 Edwards Avenue Lakewood 7, Ohio Actions speak louder than words, and that is why everyone has heard of Jimmv Dilling — the great big guy with a great big heart, who fought his way into the hearts of Holy Cross basketball fans all over the nation. We here on the Hill proudly called him friend, for that is what he was to us. A pleasant reticence, a ready smile forever on his lips, and a good laugh now and then — all these blended their qualities into a per- sonality which made very pleasant company on those long winter evenings. Doctor Dilling always was and always will be a credit to Holy Cross. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Morale as a Factor in Sales Leadership. 71 5 Ferncliff Terrace JOHN T. DOLAN, A.B. Montclair, New Jersey Lemme tell you what happened . . . : These familiar words introduced one of Chuck ' s inimitable narratives about Europe or the Jersey shore which kept us laughing for four years. Never one to gaze very long at the darker side of life, Chuck ' s uncanny wit, whether in class, on the basketball court, or after hours, gave him more friends in a shorter time than any man in the class. He had a knack for making the wrong move at the wrong time, yet somehow he always managed to come through unscathed. Chuck should always be on top. Why? An alert mind, fertile imagination and, above all, an eager zest for living. Jersey Club 1,2,3,4; Metropolitan Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Toma- hawk 2; Hellenic Philogrammatic Symposium 1; Sophomore Oratorical Society 2; Junior Prom Committee; Student Government 3, 4; Dean s List 3, 4; Purple Patcher 4; Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Congress 3; NFCCS Overseas Chairman 3; Senior Ball Committee; Senior Smoker Committee, Chairman Entertainment Committee. Thesis: Due Process of Law; Knauff vs. Shaugnessy. 283 Sutton Street JOHN T. DONAHUE, B.S. North Andover, Massachusetts From the Merrimack Valley, came the little man with the large saxophone. A devotee of Charlie Barnett ' s band, his love for music led him naturally to the Music Clubs. Autumn found him in the football band, and spring meant the Glee Club tour. Odd moments found him with Jack Treanor, discussing plans for an approaching Regis dance or shaking the wrinkles out of their much-used tuxes. Endowed with an analytic mind, Jack distinguished himself in sophomore year when he became Section N ' s expert on the Knapp- White Murder Case. He was a rare individual to whom life was a pleasant challenge, an experience to be lived to the utmost. Football Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Philharmonic Orchestra 2, 3; Crusaders 2, 3; Merri- mack Valley Club 1,2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Confraternity of Christian Doctrine 4. Thesis: The Failure of the Philosophy of Naturalism in Education. JOHN J. DONOGHUE, B.S. 47 Plantation Street Worcester 4, Massachusetts Anything worth doing at all is worth doing well. This familiar saw adequately depicts John ' s attitude, for he was a man whose every effort was characterized by neat- ness, efficiency and honesty. The painstaking precision he demanded of himself in any activity or project earned for him the admiration and respect of everyone. His athletic ability, effervescent personality and unfailing loyalty have made John a model for his innumerable friends. In the classrooms and laboratory we have all marvelled at the accurate and orderly work he so conscientiously produced. His earnest application and intense desire for improvement were lessons by which we all profited. Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross and Scroll 3, 4; Ellis Scholarship 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 4. Thesis: Proteins as the Basis of Protoplasm. 11 ROBERT J. DONOHUE, A.B. 16 California Street Clinton, Massachusetts Though carrying top weight of seven or eight well-thumbed texts, friend Robert amazed the campus by setting the track record for the mile-and-one-sixteenth from Wheeler to Alumni. Never before in the annals of the college has one student carted so many books over so much territory. In his own private study, (third alcove on the left in Dinand,) Robert rested between his pell-mell dashes by acquainting him- self with the contents of the aforementioned texts. In conversation the gentil Robert would somehow always let slip the secret that he hailed from Clinton. Weekends Clinton and its social whirl claimed him, but weekdays Robert worked well at the full-time job of college. Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean s List 4. Thesis: The Mor- phology and Physiology of the Human Kidney. JOHN M. DOOLAN, B.S. 390 West End Avenue New York 24, New York Energy, both physical and intellectual, characterized Jack Doolan. This quality combined with a steady purpose and a remarkable ability for self expression, served the doctor and Holy Cross well. He worked at the job of college as hard as he played at its games. His love of company and conversation led to the confidence of all who knew him. Jack ' s appearances on the tennis court and the golf course were bal- anced by participation in dramatic productions and public speaking contests. The absolute sincerity of this man brought him to a high place in the respect of Holy Cross. Freshman Debating; Sophomore Oratorical Society; BJF 3, 4; Dramatics Society 2, 3, 4; Swim- ming Team 2; Tomahawk 1, 2; Winner, BJF Speaking Contest 1951; Best Actor, One Act Plays, 1951; Treasurer, Sophomore Class; Metropolitan Club; Sanctuary Society. Thesis: Esca- lator Clauses, as they Effect Our Economy. 11 Brook Street WILLIAM F. DOWLING, B.S. Garden City, L. I., New York In answer to demands for lights out, Buffalo Bill always countered with Just a few minutes more; there are just a few things here I have to check over. This is one example of the thoroughness with which this carrot-top prepared for daily class or final exams. All work and no play would have made Bill a dull boy, and Bill was far from dull. Spring and fall afternoons found him burning up the turf of freshman field. His greatest relaxation, however, came with an evening ' s interlude of classical music. Red ' s trademarks were a shining smile and a booming voice — they did not belie his joviality. Dean s hist 1; German Club 2, 3, President 4; Tomahawk 2, 3; Knights of Columbus 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Development oj Permanent Teeth in the Human. 73 ROBERT J. DOYLE, B.S. 159 Glenwood Road Haddonfield, New Jersey Have no fear, the old Dad is here, was the typical greeting we received from Bob around the campus. On the football field it was No. 41, our own Mr. Inside, who, with bobbing head and churning knees, carried it from the ten to the ten — and let the laurels fall elsewhere. Nor was the studious Haddonfield Flash ever plowed under with his studies, for he knew his way through the books too. In the blue days before finals or the bright nights before vacations, Bob ' s social call did much to develop an atmosphere of cordiality. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurah 1, 2, 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4; New Jersey Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Currents, Advertising 3, Circulation Manager 4; Senior Ball. Thesis: Advertising and Its Influence on the Consumer Market. ROBERT T. DOYLE, B.S. 16 High Street Pascoag, Rhode Island Early to bed, early to rise is the secret of Bob ' s happy disposition, which always pervaded the company he kept. Although Bob was from the backwoods of Rhode Island, he was never one to limit his sphere of activity. On different occasions his Irish grin was seen in the distant cities of Boston, New York and points west. Bob ' s only source of real concern were the grey hairs which a fertile imagination harvested. But, grey hairs included, there were few things which could dampen his spirit or squelch his ability to make others enjoy themselves. The combination of sagacity, savoir-faire, and social graces was Bob Doyle as we knew him. Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rhode Island Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2; Knights of Columbus 1,2, 3,4. Thesis: Proportional Representation. PAUL J. DRURY, B.S. 31 Cushing Avenue Belmont 78, Massachusetts Nickie Dru, the Bomber from Belmont, was an enigma to nine-tenths of his asso- ciates, but posed no problem to his friends. An extraordinarily sober exterior he pre- sented to the world, but, with his intimates no more genial guy could be desired. An avid follower of the flicks, Nick set attendance records at the Worcester movie emporiums. Not the type to clutch up before exams, Paul was loathe to overtax his constitution with long hours of study, but always got the matter up sufficiently to maintain a creditable average. He had a tremendous creative flair that should prove very valuable as he braves his way through the business world. Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Distribution Policies of the Otis Elevator Co. 74 1632 Smith Street GEORGE P. DUCHARME, B.S. North Providence, Rhode Island The ultimate desire among men born with ability, intelligence and ambition is to accomplish what others consider impossible. George fulfilled that desire. As Track Manager, George took the tedious business details from Bart ' s shoulders; under his surveillance, the team tripled in size; through his founding of the Intramural Track Meet, general interest in the sport was revived. Our evening of evenings, the memory of memories of the Class of ' 52 — the Junior Prom — was a Ducharme Production, the finest dance ever staged on Mt. St. James. There is no more eloquent testimony to George ' s genius for organization, than his election as our chief executive, our Senior Class President. President of the Senior Class; Chairman, Junior Prom Committee; Track Team Manager 2, 3, 4; Purple Key 3, 4; Student Government 4; Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4; Rhode Island Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural s 2, 3; Outing Club 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Cost Functions and Full Employment. JOHN E. DUNLAVEY, B.S. 26 Moore Street Lowell, Massachusetts Originally in the class of ' 51, Jack left to try his expert hand at professional baseball. After having made quite a name for himself in the Virginia League, John returned to the Cross to complete his studies. His chief interest and major topic of conversation upon his return was his very charming wif e Dorothy. Jack ' s friendly nature and charming smile made him many friends among his new-found classmates and insure success in his chosen field of endeavor. Intramural s 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Merrimack Valley Club 1, 2, 3; Knights of Columbus 2, 3; Dean ' s List 4. Thesis: Baseball ' s Reserve Clause. PHILIP F. EGAN, A.B. 220 Ingleside Avenue Worcester, Massachusetts Trouthe and honour, freedom and curteisie . . . — a Chaucerian phrase in summation of Phil, a Chaucerian scholar. Phil captured our minds and hearts because he was big — big in heart whether working, playing, praying, or just chatting. Unmatched in his friendly ways, and well-schooled in the art of gratitude, Phil went out of his way to help others. A job in his hands was always done better than you hoped — a tribute to his zeal and capability. Endowed with a winning smile, he met each day with a twinkle in his eye, and made it his business to pass it on to someone else. Day Student History Society 1, 2, 3; Day Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Oratorical Society, Vice-President; Dean ' s List 3; Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. Thesis: The Wife of Bath, Prophet of Twentieth Century Femininism. 75 JAMES V. ELLARD, B.S. 248 President ' s Lane Quincy 69, Massachusetts Jim was the fellow we welcomed into bull sessions, as he possessed a rare ability for inserting color, fool-proof solutions, and controversial conversation, whether it was current events, politics, sports, or women. His interest and knowledge of sports ran high, with football and basketball taking the spotlight. System and sharp clothes were two of Jim ' s better known trade marks. His aptitude for scholastic attain- ment and scholarly pursuits was verified quite emphatically by his recurrent presence on the Dean ' s List. Jim ' s easy-going personality, combined with enthusiastic applica- tion to his work, should carry him as far in the coming years as they have in the past four. Dean s List 1, 2, 3; Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: A Study of the Methods Used by Manufacturers in Measuring the Potential Market of Sales Territories. MICHAEL F. FADDEN, A.B. 15 West Ridley Avenue Ridley Park, Pennsylvania Don ' t clutch . . ., words Mike said a thousand times over. But he was always ready when it was time to get the matter up. A connoisseur of classical music, he was ever there when the subject came up for discussion. Winter nights, and Easter vaca- tions found him on the road with the Music Clubs. Early in the morning or late at night Mike was always the best of company. His happy-go-lucky manner and unique ability of chuckling witticisms made him a priceless personality. Not typical, but an outstanding friend, was the man from Ridley Park. Glee Club 1,2, 3, Vice-President 4; Choir 1, 2; Dean ' s List 3, 4; Sodality 7,, 2, 3, 4; Purple Sails 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Tragic Note of Oedipus Rex and Hamlet. ROBERT E. FAIR, B.S. 94 West Central Street Natick, Massachusetts Meet Bob Fair, one of the most likeable fellows on campus. A disposition that never failed to cheer the heaviest heart, a greeting that brought a smile to the glummest face, are parts of this jovial fellow. Teep had his own unique way of doing things, but he always managed to end up on top. His room was the social center of the cor- ridor, and his home a haven of hospitality for countless Cross men who were stranded in Boston on a so-called Big Weekend. Bob will be remembered for his participation in a host of extracurricular activities, but more especially as a true friend. Student Government 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2; Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Purple Key 1, 2, 3, 4; Smoker Committee 2; Hockey 1. Thesis: American Laborism, Its Attempt to Vitalize Papal Encyclicals. 76 DONALD P. FEENEY, B.S. 1701 Albemarle Road Brooklyn 26, New York Don came to Holy Cross with a firm purpose in mind, and he dedicated his entire stay at the Cross to the pursuit of it. To obtain a Catholic education, and prepare him- self for a future in medicine, Don worked with a zeal seldom matched. A tireless worker, he still had time for a good laugh, and his sharp wit often took us by surprise. We shall always remember Don for his firm determination and affable manner, and we are sure he will leave the same impression on his future friends. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1,2, 3, 4; Cross and Scroll 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 4; Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Development of Leukocytes in the Vertebrates. JOHN P. FELTCH, B.S. 343 Main Street Medford, Massachusetts One of the rarities of modern athletes, Jack was one of the best-known football players on the Hill. A tackle of immense proportions, Jack will take his name alongside such former Crusader standouts as George Connor and Ted Strojney, as one of the finest tackles in Holy Cross history. But as ferocious as he was on the field, Toe was as much a quiet, unassuming gentleman off the gridiron. He had many friends and de- servedly so, for his Irish wit and penetrating smile were innate characteristics that demanded them. Jack ' s talents knew no bounds; neither will the success that he is destined for in the future. Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4. Thesis: The New Deal and John Maynard Keynes. JOHN S. FENNELLY, A.B. 50 Glenwood Avenue Jersey City 6, New Jersey A synthesis of impeccable manners, sartorial excellence, and Juvenalian wit, this well- bred gentleman was the soul of sophistication. He moved in an ever-widening circle of friends who were won by the essential genuineness of his character. The first shock of Monday morning class withstood, Jack repaired to the caf to regain his wonted com- posure. There, over a cup of Brazilian economy, he related in quiet tones his quiet weekend. A man of many accomplishments, meeting him was a new experience each time. The fruits of a classical education, and extensive vocabulary and a talent for turn- ing clever phrases, were generously shared with many campus organizations and thankfully exploited by the Patcher. Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural s 1; Purple 2; Knights of Columbus 3, 4; Cross and Scroll 3, 4; WCHC 3. 4; Purple Patcher 4; Sanctuary Society 2, 3; New Jersey Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 1. Thesis: Utilitarianism and Twentieth Century Morality. 11 ARTHUR V. FERRARA, B.S. 2502 Morgan Avenue Bronx 67, New York In his first year, Art distinguished himself as a member of the Freshman Football squad. Only a physical ailment which ended his grid career, kept him from achieving greater heights in the ensuing three years. Always with a ready smile, a smart crew- cut, and a cheery greeting, he typified the strong silent type. Frequently he could be found in a Shrewsbury Street restaurant enjoying his favorite foods. His many trips home substantiated his avowed liking for the big city, although many campus gatherings were enhanced by his sparkling humor. Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football 1; Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Installment Credit and the National Economy. 20-17 37th Street JOSEPH D. FERRARA, A.B. Astoria, Long Island, New York From Bach to biology, Russian to Chinese — this dark-haired student cultivated an amazingly wide field of interests. Languages were his forte. For the ordinary man, the German and Latin he tangled with in course would have been enough; for Joe, seminars in Russian and self-taught fluency in — of all things — Chinese came naturally. That a love for opera was in his blood can be understood, but that he should find time to indulge in his pastime nightly is a bit bewildering. Yet, no Dean ' s List ever slipped from the Fenwick desk minus his name. At the prospect of a good argument, Joe ' s eyes shone, and he threw himself — heart, soul, and sometimes body, — into intraroom discussions. Dean s List 1, 2, 3, 4 J Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross and Scroll 1, 2, }; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Debating 1; Yacht Club 2; Purple Staff 4; Outing Club 1,2, 3, 4; Purple Patcher Staff 4. Thesis: Mechanics of the Eye. 61 Park Avenue EDMUND J. FIGURATO, B.S. Thompsonville, Connecticut The prompt smile, the warm laugh, and the hearty greeting are as much a part of Ed as the stoichiometric relationships which whirl about in his ever busy cerebrum. His diligence at study, and the conscientious way in which he tacitly dispatched his work, branded Ed as an able worker among all who knew him. In Ed we recognized the ultimate in a delicate blend of staunch character, vivid personality, and buoyant disposition. Ed leaves Holy Cross with our confidence in his continued success. Sodality 1, 2, 3; Tomahawk 1, 2, 3; Purple Patcher 3; Knights of Columbus 2, 3. Thesis: Dental Caries. 78- DAVID J. FINN, B.S. 101 Chewslantding Road Haddonfield, New Jersey David J. Finn, rechristened Mickey upon his arrival at Mt. St. James, has in the past four years provided more than his share of good humor to the gatherings in which he flourished. His casual off-hand manner, maintained from dawn to dusk, enabled him to meet and vanquish any and all obstacles with tranquil complacency. Although a devoted patron of certain downtown activities and a frequent companion of Morpheus, his academic endeavors were never slighted. But Dave really shone as the sparkplug of the Sweeny, Dieck, Finn trio, which etched not a few episodes of Crusader social history. The place won ' t be the same without this carefree Jerseyite. Freshman Football; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; New Jersey Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Development and the Sales Promotion of the 45 r.p.m. Phonograph and Record. JOHN T. FINNEGAN, JR., B.S. 23 Whittemore Street West Roxbury 32, Massachusetts Up here at the Cross, Jack was one of the most popular men to be found. His ability to make and keep friends was just one of his wonderful mannerisms. He had a smile that lifted the most disheartened soul, and we found in Jack what makes a friend a treasure. His unwavering principles and keen sense of fairness, coupled with a genius for organ- ization and high-powered ambition, made him a leader. Countless organizations called on him, and found him ready, willing, and more than able to do the job. In our dynamic personality kid, we find the exemplar of the true Crossman. NROTC 1, 2, 3, Company Commander 4; Boston Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Senior Delegate, NFCCS 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Prefect 4; French Club 1, 2; Dean s List 1; Sophomore Oratorical Society; Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; History Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 2, 3, ' Purple Key 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Legion of Decency 1, 2, 3, 4; Naval Student Activities Committee 4. Thesis: History of Russian Expansion into the North American Continent. CLIFFORD F. FISHER, A.B. 465 Colvin Avenue Buffalo 16, New York Stories of the west, and numerous yarns of happy times at the Canoe Club in Canada were typical of Cliff. For two years he was the genial host of Requestfully Yours, and added much to the caliber of WCHC. There were few popular songs unfamiliar to Cliff ' s musical ear, and he constantly amazed his many regular listeners with his dis- cological erudition. Off hours he labored on dance committees or composed unique ditties under the alias of the Old Fish. A warm nature, willingness to lend a helping hand, ability to rub elbows with the best of scholars without losing the common touch, made knowing Cliff an edifying experience. Sodality 1, 2; WCHC 3, 4: Outing Club 7, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Western NewYork Club 7, 2, 3, President 4; Dean ' s List 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Oratorical Society; Sophomore Smoker Committee 2; Senior Ball Committee, Favor Committee Chairman; Purple Patcher Staff 4. Thesis: Job and Difficulty Analysis of a Specialty Salesman Employed by a Limited Line Wholesaler. 79 128 Elm Street JAMES J. FITZGIBBONS, JR., B.S. Worcester, Massachusetts Jim ' s easily-provoked grin was a standard fixture in the day-room and all around the campus. An education major with a teaching career in the future, Jim manifested superior scholastic achievement. His many activities and varied interests filling his every day on the Hill, Jim was never too busy to chat at length with any and all on almost an infinity of questions. Jim proved his ability as day-hop representative to the Student Government by sacrificing his evenings to attend the meetings. Both his constituents and the remainder of the class will miss genial Jim and his many talents. Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 1, 2; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Educational Film. WILLIAM E. FLYNN, B.S. 9 Goodwin Lane Ladue 17, Missouri April of ' 51 was a red-letter month for Bill Flynn, for then it was that he was elected not only to the Purple Key, but also to the presidency of the Student Government. For Bill, this climaxed three years spent as a committee chairman, amateur enter- tainer, and master of ceremonies for campus organizations. Possessing the class ' most imperturbable disposition, this shuffling citizen from St. Louis seemed to do all his studying between committee meetings, while still upholding the scholarly side of his education. Noted for being an imitator of bath men and machinery, as well as a bare- foot ballplayer ( Dear God, don ' t make me wear shoes ), Bill made life more livable for us all. Student Government 3, 4, President 4; Purple Key 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Oratorical Society 2. Thesis: Self Incrimination and the Due Process Clause. PAUL M. FOLAN, A.B. 14 Sheridan Street Portland 3, Maine This loyal Yankee Fan came down from Portland with a purpose in his heart. Four years on the Hill was little enough time to perfect the ideals and ideas he was to im- part to his students later on, for teaching was Paul ' s vocation. Prompt and firm in making decisions, and adhering to them with rigid self-discipline, Paul devoted him- self to the best in literature when not studying or on duty in the Post Office. Short of stature but never short of witticisms, he was a welcome asset when helping out in the Discipline Office. Now, back to Portland, Holy Cross sends a Crusading Catholic educator with a purpose in his heart. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean s hist 3, 4; Gauntlet Editor 4. Thesis: The Rise and Development of Higher Education for the Negro in the South. 80 CHARLES D. FOLEY, B.S. 73 Fifth Street Lowell, Massachusetts Every Saturday morning a broad Irish grin paraded down Linden Lane, Lowellward bound. Those even, white teeth resided in the curly and clever head of Charlie Foley. With his roommates, The Fole was a devoted disciple of the midnight disputes. Far into the morning raged the debate (Main issues: Sports, the Marines), until Chuck ' s incontrovertible logic and scathing wit reduced the opponent and his argument to an absurd position. No Marine that walked in Montezuma ' s halls was more loyal to the Corps than Chuck. Hailing from an industrial city, Charlie was naturally alive to the problems of labor-management, and in this field of business administration he concentrated his efforts. Intramural s 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Merrimac Valley Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Industrial Relations Institute 3, 4; Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross and Scroll 2. Thesis: Union Activities in an Industrial City. 66 Sudan Street GEORGE F. FOLEY, A.B. Dorchester 25, Massachusetts Dorchester ' s gift to Holy Cross was our gift to Dr. Anderson ' s forward wall, as three young men from Temple so ruefully learned. Not content with confining his two hun- dred and ten pounds of talent to the gridiron, George also capably handled the shot for Bart Sullivan ' s crew. In contrast to his aggressiveness on the football field, George was a quiet and diligent student, and his far reaching personality was an asset to any gathering. A veteran campaigner in the often turbulent politics of our class, George nonetheless was always a gentleman and a sincere friend. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural s 1, 2, 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Debating, Sophomore Oratorical Society. Thesis: Dramatic Monologues of Robert Browning. JAMES R. FORAN, B.S. 4 Bellingham Road Worcester, Massachusetts It has been said of Jim that if ambition was the sole requisite of success, he would be tops in any field of endeavor. His cheerful disposition complemented his even tempera- ment, for Jim had a smile to offer to all, whether they had the gift of his friendship or not. His diligence in study found him more than able to accept a challenge, and his attitude of life and cogent advice helped many friends find their way out of the laby- rinthine ways of their own minds. We saw Jim at his humorous best engaging in off- period card games. The Heart of the Commonwealth lent us quite a guy. Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 3, 4; Cross and Scroll 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Economic Analysis of the Meat Industry. 81 THOMAS M. FRATES 323 Prospect Street Norwood, Massachusetts A proper Bostonian, characterized by his broad A, Tom never quite understood the idioms of these new-found people. A cinch for a fast game of whist, at which he was no novice, his ability for diligent and purposeful study exhibited Tom ' s resolve in life. He was a charter member of the cafeteria debating society, where over a cup of old Sul ' s tea, the pros and cons of current topics were debated and redebated. Tom always looked to the future, future weekends that is, and had a zest for activity whether it was athletic or social. Debating Society 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Industrial Kelations; Intramurals; Knights of Columbus; Berchmari s Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4; Boston Club; La Crux.- Thesis: Economic Evolution of Latin America. MARCUS E. FRENCH, B.S. 6D ; Ste Rye, New York By means of his calm, quiet, and friendly disposition, Mark acquired many friends during his days at Holy Cross. A possessor of an astute and analytic mind, he was wel- come in any discussion. An ardent fan of all sports, he found his special interest in the game of basketball. In the time spared from his chemistry studies, he pursued his special interest; a study of contemporary Spanish history and politics. Coupling his scientific studies with valuable experience gained during the summer months as assistant manager of a beach club, he has prepared himself well for the years to come. Cross and Crucible 1, 2, 3, 4; Metropolitan Club 2, 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4; Sanc- tuary Society 1; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Sophomore Ora- torical Society; German Club 2; Cross and Scroll 2, 3, 4; Hormone Staff 4. Thesis: Adulteration of Wheat Flour. JOSEPH J. FRENSILLI, A.B. 50 Oak Street Hyde Park 36, Massachusetts Direct from Hyde Park, Joe early made an impression on Holy Cross. Freshman year found him in the Fenwick Dorm where he soon became the all-round collegian, academically, socially and otherwise. Studies came easily for Frost, whose only fear was Fr. Bean ' s exams. Otherwise Sophomore year was a tranquil one; Junior year an eventful one; — but during Senior year, Frost made it. Joe liked food, frowned on corned beef and cabbage and insisted he was Mediterranean Irish on St. Pat ' s day. Frost, a misnomer indeed, was always eager to laugh and enjoyed every minute of it. Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3; Sodality 1, 2; Dramatics 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Circulatory System in the Human Fetus. 82- CHARLES F. FROST, B.S. 18 Glendon Road Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey The light over Charlie ' s desk was often out at night, for in philosophic language Charlie ' s will was inclined toward other goods than study. One of the few who ever found Worcester and decided to keep it, Frosty hit the city and set it on fire with his enthusiasm for advertising. Evidently, the spire of the Empire state is visible from Ho-Ho-Kus, for Charlie can talk of advertising only in terms of Noo Yawk. His allegiance to Worcester, however, is too strong to leave it behind altogether, and therefore he has confided in some that he hopes to bring some of it with him. Advertising Manager, Purple Patcher; Dean s List 1, 3; Advertising Manager, Junior Prom Program; New Jersey Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Staff, Purple 2, Business Manager 3; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; History Society 2. Thesis: The Advertising Agency Account Executive: His Function. PATSY W. FULGINITI, B.S. 58 Farrar Avenue Worcester, Massachusetts It was inevitable that Pat major in the Social Sciences; he was a born sociologist. A student of his fellow man, Pat ' s liberal outlook, and almost paternal understanding set straight the dubious paths of certain rabbit-eyed individuals with their shining Saturday morning faces as they crept like snails all unwilling to clashes. Carefree Pat had a serious vein; a becoming modesty, true manliness, and a deep religious sense. Classtime was spent attentively, extra-curricular time wisely. His day was proportioned: the library for the books, the day-room and caf for timeouts, the gym for physical well-being. The result, no surprise, was a well proportioned man. Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural s I, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 4; Dean s List 4. Thesis: The Protestant-Catholic Tension in America. ROBERT R. GABRIEL, B.S. Neil Street Extension Marlboro, Massachusetts Although we were proud to have this Korean veteran as a member of the class of ' 52, Bob should have been among the ranks of ' 51 along with his uncle (Ripley and home- town newspapers please copy), Pete DiCenzo.The granddaddy of our class (at the tender age of 28), he showed admirable restraint and patience with the oft-times boisterous and undecided striplings among us. Whether it was study at the library, helping the Worcester Club with some projected social, or ably performing his duties as adjutant at the local American Legion post, Bob ' s sincerity and earnestness of purpose were manifest to all. Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Oratorical Society; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3. Thesis: U. S. Foreign Policy Toward Korea: 1945-48. 83 11 Clegg Street HAROLD D. GAGNON, JR., B.S. Worcester 3, Massachusetts Chick ' s tremendous energy and enthusiasm justifiably earned him the title of The Dynamo Kid from Worcester. With his name deeply imbedded on the roster of Jack Barry ' s baseball nine, he proved to be a collegiate edition of Phil Rizzuto. In addition, he was active in all phases of winter sports. He was gifted with a smile that was as constant as his home town ' s weather, and which shone forth from the center of many of those discussions in the day room. As can naturally be expected, Chick intends to follow in the footsteps of his famous father and carve for himself a place amongst the ranks of teachers and coaches. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramural s 1, 2, 3, 4; Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Students Sodality 1,3, 4; Cross and Scroll 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Education of Retarded Children. PAUL J. GALLO, JR., B.S. 39 Deersfield Street Worcester 3, Massachusetts Ever since his outstanding performance against the Boston University eleven, Paul has been one of the most prominent and popular men on the Hill. Although better known for his feats in football, his versatile athletic prowess extended to the fields of baseball and basketball as well. Not only famous athletically, Paul was also well- known for his sincerity and good humor. With a witty remark and a friendly smile, he has won a host of friends with a minimum of effort. Small of stature, big of heart, Paul earned the reputation of being one of the best-natured and respected men on the campus. Springfield Club 1, 2; Worcester Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Intra- murals 2. Thesis: Efficiency of Personnel Administration Exemplified in Lockheed Aircraft. MAURO P. GANGAI, A.B. 4 East Shelby Street Worcester, Massachusetts Mauro, combination gentleman and scholar, by his courtesy and cheer tempered with modest reserve, cemented many true, lasting bonds of friendship. Constant loyalty and unselfishness characterized his relations with others. Moe ' s schedule, replete with the pre-med labs and lectures, still allowed time for aiding others in studies or, for that matter, in any situation. The social graces and his own inherent love for music were further developed by Music Club concerts and post-concert doings. Leader of a double life, few on the Hill saw the lighter side of this serious, maturely enthusiastic medical aspirant, the side of a laugh-loving fellow who got a kick out of living. Glee Club 3, 4; Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross and Crucible 1, 2, 4. Thesis: Menstruation. 84 118 Oxford Street HENRY E. GANGSWICH, B.S. Fall River, Massachusetts Though there is no truth to the rumor that Herk slept in the Dinand stacks, it is not difficult to see how this belief could have arisen. Any other time, if Herk weren ' t around, he was in the Library, either ferreting out elusive volumes from the lower recesses as a staff librarian, or off in an alcove prepping for that eternal big blue- book. At no time was Herky too wrapped up in his own replete schedule to refuse a helping hand. A good sport himself, Herk thought every sport a good one, and played them all with impartiality, though with varying degrees of success. Sodality 2, 4; Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4; Tomahawk 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Closed Shop. 37 Shelby Street MICHAEL J. GENTILE, B.S. Worcester 5, Massachusetts His sartorial perfection belied his humility. Not self-assured but self contained, he was more of an adult than most of us, more independent than all of us. Hardly of the landed gentry, his determination to realize his ambition drove him to a scholastic application that made the best efforts of others seem rather hollow. He picked his friends with a fine impartiality toward wealth, power, or fame. An analytical and intellectual thinker, Mike was neither Puritan nor politician, but always a man with his own opinions. Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 3, 4; Dean s List 2, 3. Thesis: The Problem of the Need for Simplified Financial Statements and How This Problem Can Be Met. ROBERT B. GIEDRAITIS, A.B. 435 Park Street Hartford 6, Connecticut A predestined optimist who kept his guardian angel working overtime, Bob fortified his outlook on life, tests, and adversity with the ramparts of his own self-confidence and native abilities. Dancing with a charming brunette, coffee with two sugars, the Dean ' s List, late sleep, conversation with people of wit and intelligence, a daily workout at the small gym, and the Glee Club were the planks of Bob ' s extra-curricular platform. A proponent of Holy Cross, he was not only objective and poised, but the possessor of a remarkable capacity for development. Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural s 1, 2, 4; Dean s List 1,2. Thesis: The Fundamental Orders of Connecticut, a Theocratic Constitution. 85 ROBERT C. GILLESPIE, B.S. 6702 Ridge Boulevard Brooklyn 20, New York If the goal of a college man is to round his personality, to mature fully and in general to become a gentleman of Newman ' s ideal, then Bob succeeded admirably. While developing his talents, he displayed his organizational ability as Secretary-Treasurer of the C.R.A., and by his financial work for the Outing Club. By his analytic mind he gained our respect; by his fastidious care in accomplishing work he gained our con- fidence; and by his freely offered assistance, and his refreshing wit, he gained our friendship. Bob ' s steady, sure climb from likeable boy to capable man made him the type of person for which the business world is searching today. Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3; Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; History Society 2; Career Research Associates, Secretary-Treasurer 4. Thesis: The Problem of Survival for an Urban Transportation Company Under Present Economic Conditions. 95 Gage Street THOMAS F. GILMARTIN, A.B. Worcester 5, Massachusetts Tom, one of our quiet ones, was always a little bit hesitant in making up his mind in any matter, but usually came out with the right solution. Details meant a great deal to him; nothing was too small for his consideration; everything was a commanding problem. A rule was a rule, and this meant a tie and suit-coat every day, every class. Through rain, snow, or shine, this earnest day-hop rarely missed a period. If he could walk, he was there. If you ever wanted to know anything about Shakespeare or Chaucer, Tom was your man. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; History Society 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Some Popular Clowns of Shakespeare. 538 Fruit Hill Avenue IRVING T. GILSON, B.S. North Providence 11, Rhode Island Meet Irv Gilson, the fastest man on campus. Whether dashing to Providence for a weekend in that notorious fire engine red convertible, cavorting on the cinder track , or coaxing a sweet solo out of his beloved clarinet, Irv invariably finished ahead of the others. Far from a playboy, however, Irv was a prominent member of the rabbit- dissecting set, and evenings found him conscientiously attending to his pre-medical studies. When Irv finds the time, he is a rabid baseball fan, and nurtures an abiding dislike for the Yankees, especially when they are playing his Red Sox. Despite his accomplishments, Irv ' s hat size has remained normal and his friendship sincere. Track 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Rhode Island Club 1,2,3,4; Music Clubs 1,3,4; Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross and Scroll 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Endotracheal Anaesthesia. 86 JOHN J. GLAVIN, JR., B.S. 13 Woodlawn Avenue Albany 8, New York Jack was the big man from Albany who had a voice fully in keeping with his size. Being an advocate of invigorating outdoor sports, his room was cluttered with skiis, poles, boots, and bathing suits. In a discussion, a full explanation of the whys and wherefores were necessary in order to satisfy him, but once satisfied, he was eager to assist. He had an affinity for popular music but would at times stoop to the long- haired variety if pressed. Of a Saturday night he was known to stay on campus to study and retire early. He was highly in favor of a faster-than-sound speed limit for Massachusetts roads. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Navy Rifle Team 1, 3; Freshman Debating; Sophomore Oratorical Society; WCHC 1, 2, 3; Eastern New York Club, Secretary 1, Treasurer 2, 3, President 4; Tomahawk 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Tomahawk Staff 4; NROTC Rifle Team 4; Purple Patcher Staff 4; Outing Club Skiing Team 4; Senior Ball. Thesis: An Economic Analysis of the Skiing Industry. THOMAS F. GRAY, B.S. Oliver Street New Castle, New Hampshire Many were the nights that the room echoed to the long and loud lament of this choice Chem Major. When the seemingly impossible math K.;ts loomed on a horizon already darkened by experiments, elusive equations et. al., Toms cheeriness but never his determination dimmed. Weary hours in Beaven labs and long vigils over the books had to be relieved — and Tom was a master of letting off steam. His views on the rela- tive merits of the Corps, his own peculiar humor, those quips and puns (Grayisms) injected just an extra flash of humor into those inevitable time-outs. Free afternoons and weekends Tom almost invariably unbended with the guys. New Hampshire Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Cross and Crucible 2, 3, 4; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Pistol Team 2, 3, 4; Cross Currents 3, 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Math Club 3; Outing Club 1,2. Thesis: A Study of the Chelation of the Cupric Ion with a Methyl Diethanolamine by the Spectro- photometric Method. PERRY P. GRIFFITH, A.B. 7036 Perry Terrace Brooklyn, New York GrifF, Brooklyn at its best, has set a pace upon the Hill, which will echo through the years. An avid Pre-Med, he never faltered in pursuing his ambitions. A Dean ' s List man, he delighted in intellectual pursuits. Quick on the reply and rarely left napping, GrifF was a recognized member of the Purple. Added to his intellectual ability was a joviality which often produced a laugh. A freshman diamond terror and an ice wizard, Griff was a sportsman par excellence. The Medical profession cannot help but make room for such a zealous and well rounded personality. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Baseball; Freshman Debating Society; Purple 1, 3, 4, Business Manager 2; Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Morphology, Physiology and Elementary Pathological Conditions of the Human Eye. 87 57 Villa Street CHRISTOPHER F. GRIMLEY, A.B. Waltham 54, Massachusetts I have no enemies and my friends hate me. Expressions such as this were Grim ' s trademark. He was known as a right guy from the start of his career here on the Hill and his many friends attest to this fact. His skiing ability was recognized by the Outing Club when he was appointed Chairman of Skiing. A waiter of no mean ability, he used his prowess to good advantage as he slid back and forth to Mr. Moran ' s kitchen in an honest effort to allay the pangs of hunger in his boys. Chet, Frost, Moose and the rest of the gang will long remember his exploits. Pur fie 1, 2; Tomahawk 1; Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Chairman 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Trojan War and Its Influence on Subsequent Writers. GERARD T. GUERINOT, B.S. 178 Melrose Street Rochester 11, New York Jerry was an energetic and socially active person in his years at Holy Cross. Although outside activities occupied much of his time, he did not neglect his studies. He is best known for his Gin-Rummy and his passionate defense of the Yankees against Daly, Suter and others. A prolific letter writer he has been known to pass up a good movie to write a letter or two. As a member of the Coffee and Doughnut Club he could be seen in the caf several mornings a week. His famous expression, Keep the faith, is probably an outgrowth of his numerous Knights of Columbus activities, which have profoundly affected the annals of Crusader Council. Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4; Recorder 3; Grand Knight 4; Banquet Chairman 3; Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Tomahawk 1; German 1, 2; Outing Club 3, 4; Roches- ter Club 3, 4. Thesis: Development , Structure, and Functions of Lymph. WILLIAM A. HAHN, B.S. R. D. No. 2 Bradford, Vermont Catholic, scholar, and athlete . . . the whole, the complete, the rounded man. A track man who never ran competitively before entering college, he made himself into a star. A student who assured himself that nothing was too difficult, he emerged as one of the top men of our class. Bill was a scholar and a fine athlete. He was both of these for this he wanted . . . and so . . . we see a man who proved that no goal was impossible if you were willing to believe in yourself. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Dean s hist 2, 3, 4; Knights of Colum- bus 1, 2, 3; Sanctuary Society 2; C.R.A. 3, 4; Industrial Relations Institute 2, 3; History Society 2; Purple Patcher 4; Confraternity of Christian Doctrine 4. Thesis: Tests in Personnel Selection Procedure. 88 JOHN F. HALFF, B.S. 584 South Spaulding Avenue Los Angeles 36, California L.A. entered the Cross with the proud boast, I ' m from California! and had a year round sun tan and a genuine pair of levis to prove it. But to these was added an active enthusiasm for New England, and Worcester especially, which was his home for four years. Known for his diligent efforts in the college post office, John was our own answer man to the question, Did I get any mail, John? His welcome affirmative raised many low spirits. Because of his generosity and honest pleasure in doing things for others the kid from the Coast will not be forgotten. NROTC Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4; NROTC Newspaper 1, 2; Tomahawk 1; Cheer Leader 1, 2; Worcester Club 3; Metropolitan Club 3, 4; Senior Ball. Thesis: Capitalism, Democratic Ideals and Progress. GREGORY J. HAMMILL, B.S. 100 East Mosholou Parkway New York, New York A tall guy with a catchy smile and infectious laugh, was Big Greg. Master of basketball, Greg cavorted with the varsity in grand style. His copious talents, however, could be lent to many tasks, and his philosophy of life was the envy of many. Though he would expend himself on the task at hand, nothing could wrinkle his happy brow nor dim his zest for living. His eternal cheerfulness made his company sought after. His friends were legion. Greg was truly one of those who made his good fortune. Metropolitan Club 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Sodality 3, 4; Outing Club 1,2,3,4; Cross and Scroll 3,4. Thesis: Preventive Police Methods in New York City. JAMES D. HANLON, A.B. 10 D; is Stf Arlington, Massachusetts Jim had an unusual four years at Holy Cross. At the end of his junior year, he, as a Third Mate in the Merchant Marine, decided to ship out. Sixteen months and many thousands of miles later, Jim reappeared at Holy Cross. His intensive manner of study- ing had not been modified by his absence from the books. He settled down to work as if he had just returned from the caf instead of from a trip around the world. Jim ' s personality was characterized by a ready wit, a fondness for Toll House cookies, and a willingness to help his friends. Boston Club 1, 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List 3. Thesis: The Influence of 14th Century Law on Geoffrey Chaucer. 89 ROBERT F. HANRATTY, B.S. 57 Fourth Street Dover, New Hampshire After a three-year hitch in Uncle Sam ' s Navy, Bob shipped over for four years on Pakachoag Hill. Unlike his beloved Red Sox, he distinguished himself in the clutch as a conscientious, industrious, and thorough student. When separated from his struggle with the labor books, friend Robert was a. happy-go-lucky guy who appre- ciated all the better things of life, under which category he listed the old home town among the first. Fighting Bob, the hard-hitting linesman, had no small part in Alumni Fs capture of the intramural championship in his junior year. Wherever he went, Bob was the personification of a relaxed gentleman. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; New Hampshire Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Labor Academy 3; Intramural s 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Seniority Under War Labor Board of World War II. RUSSELL P. HARNEY, B.S. 16 Robertson Road Worcester, Massachusetts Paul was the guy whom we first knew for an extraordinary proficiency with the golf clubs. Yet, an unassuming manner earned him just as many, if not more, friends as did any of his thirty-foot putts or 250-yard drives. His election as captain of the golf team and vice-president of our Junior class served as further evidence of the aforementioned. His continual smile, wavy hair and lusty Hi ' s were his more well-known personal traits. Playing cards, listening to popular music, and kidding the boys were his main pastimes, outside of the books. Self-determination and easy application to the job at hand stamped Paul as a good student and gave every indication of a successful course ahead, whether it be in an office or on a fairway. Golf Team 2, 3, 4; Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Vice-President. Thesis: The Economics of the Golf Industry. JOHN J. HARRAHY, A.B. 33 Dellwood Road Worcester, Massachusetts Facts, figures, information of any kind, — the phenomenal Harrahy memory could produce volumes on demand. This amazing ability sometimes left the impression that you were conversing with a parrot, until some sudden and clever original improvisa- tion awakened you to the realization that here was a precise, distinguishing, inventive intellect. A very discerning and discriminating person, John had quite definite ideas on the ideal female and initiated a search in that direction. The Deacon of Dellwood Road was a sportsman who delighted naturally in talking and associating with the men who knew sports the best, the varsity players themselves. Every suggestion for a friendly gathering evoked John ' s characteristic reply — I ' m with you. Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Ball. Thesis: Prohibition. 90 THOMAS F. HASTINGS, B.S. 119 Park Holm Street Newport, Rhode Island Tom was quiet and unassuming, but with a deep-down personality and strength of character which marked him as a gentleman. A history student, he spent most of his time writing term papers and delving into the theory that three can live as cheaply as one. In keeping with this theory, he joined the ranks of the married men on the Hill, and during his Sophomore year became a proud pappy. A big smile and a cheery hello let you know that he had arrived for another day of combat on Mt. St. James. The pride of the City by the Sea will always carry with him memories of many happy hours, and his friends will always count him as a man among men. Basketball 1, 2; Intramurals 3,4. Thesis: The French at Newport: A Phase of the American Revolutionary War. JAMES W. HAWKINS, A.B. 9 Warren Street Norwood, Massachusetts Long-weekend Hawkins they called him. Jim came to the Cross and Fenwick Dorm from Norwood, via B.C. High. A great sports enthusiast, he always was present at the parties which followed the events. For Jim, English courses were valuable in studying the dialogue at the flickers. One of the rocks of the Boston Club, he spent but few weekends on the Hill, but everyone should love his home. The toughest break of the Hawk ' s college career was his failure to contract the flu during the epidemic, but this unfortunate quirk of fate, like all others, was taken in stride by Gentleman Jim. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociality 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Oratorical Society; Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4; Boston Club 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List 4. Thesis: Helen and Isabella; Two Striking Heroines of Shakespeare. 806 Locust Street JAMES E. HAYES, B.S. Winnetka, Illinois An enthusiastic midwesterner who might well be described as a prototype of ability, leadership, and friendship was Jim Hayes. These traits paved the way to his election as chairman of the Purple Key in his senior year. This was an honor well-deserved and a position fulfilled by Jim in characteristic fashion, capably and unassumingly. Beneath his warm grin and contagious laugh, there was always a deep sincerity. By the end of senior year his fame at rallies, on dance committees, and on the intramural ball fields was universally known, and there was seldom a social function that the throng did not rise in merry song about Jim ' s own Chicago. Purple Key 3,4, Chairman 4; Student Congress 4; Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1,2,3; Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4; Naval Welfare and Recreation Committee 3; Sophomore Ora- torical Society; Football 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Junior Prom Committee. Thesis: A Comparison of Bituminous Paving Material and Concrete on the Basis of Cost and Performance. 91 8 Whitney Street JOHN O. HAYES, B.S. Presque Isle, Maine Almost any afternoon, you ' d find Jack up in the gym. A basketball shark and a staunch intramuralite, Jack was a regular on any corridor squad. Intense and energetic at any occupation to which he turned, he deserved success in studies as well as popu- larity in social life as the outcome of his enthusiasm. Friendliness and a warm interest keynoted his associations with the men ; gallantry marked his dealings with the ' ' jeunes filles ; and through all his actions shone a deep and manly Catholicism. Then it was, as we heard the last whistle blow, that we most appreicated Jack ' s skill, enthusiasm, and friendship. Win or lose, we knew his smile could never fade away. Knights of Columbus 2; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; History Society 2. Thesis: An Analysis of the Functions of the Investment Trust. 85 Cross Street ROBERT J. HEALY Malden 48, Massachusetts From Maiden High, home of the Golden Gales (of whom he never ceased talking), to Holy Cross, home of the Crusaders and Blackstone trout (which he never ate), came Bob ( Claude ) Healy. A high pressure, part-time salesman, Bob maintained he kept Anderson and Little ' s going with his sales, and couldn ' t understand how they got along without him during the summer. This practical business experience was supplemented by Biz-Ad courses, especially Accounting, a field Claude hopes to master. Sessions in the Caf with Rosie, Ace, and Joe usually ended in arguments with one Charles as to which of those two worthies was best preserving his girlish figure. Sodality 2, 3; Outing Club 3; Cross and Scroll 2; Dean s List 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Boston Club 2,3,4. Thesis: An Evaluation of the Cost vs. Replacement Cost Controversy in the Tight of the Fundamental Principle of Consistency and their Effect on the Problem of Depreciation. 46 Fourth Street ROBERT B. HEIART, B.S. North Arlington, New Jersey Our singing chemist was as well known for his deep voice as he was for his principle of stay loose. He had a deep appreciation of all types of music, and liked nothing better than to solve any intricate problem in calculus to the strains of Chopin or Beethoven. Though never one to omit his afternoon sack time, he was a thorough and efficient student. His friends were gleaned from all walks of the campus, from the abyss of lower O ' Kane to the four part harmonic clubs of the showers. A rare combina- tion of the scientific mind coupled with a broad philosophical outlook, Bob is the embodiment of the whole man. Dean s List 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross and Crucible Society 2,3,4, President 4; Amateur Radio Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; WCHC Engineer 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3; German Club 1, 2. Thesis: The Oxidation of A-Hydroxy-B-Bromotetrahydro Pyran. 92- RICHARD E. HEON, B.S. 12 Wellington Street Worcester, Massachusetts A dazzling smile beamed forth from the sunshine of his disposition. Conservative by nature, Dick was generosity personified when dealing with others. Efficiency in work and admirable amiability in society balanced the scales of a productive personality. A diligent history major (there was a special chair reserved for him in Dinand) Dick nevertheless made the lunch hours provide him with a good break. After a quick repast, the pasteboards flew in four directions and whist was the business at hand. True to the family tradition, Richie shone on the diamond and on the court, where he displayed the same drive and determination that characterized all his actions. Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, Treasurer 2, Easter Dance Committee 3; Day Students ' History Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Students ' Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Beginning of the Textile Industry in New England. JOHN J. HERBERT, B.S. 3 Pine Street Malden 48, Massachusetts After having his studies interrupted by his country ' s call, Jack returned to Mt. St. James to make himself one of the most pleasant and congenial members of our class. Jack could always put in a good week of studies, but when Saturday morning rolled around, he was usually seen heading down the Lane for an enjoyable week-end in Maiden. Pop, as he was often called, was noted for his great sense of humor and he will always be remembered as one who could bring out laughs and smiles even on the dullest days. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Thesis: The War Labor Board and Union Security Issue in World War II. 82 Floral Avenue JOHN D. HESSION, A.B. North Grosvenordale, Connecticut A half a hundred miles a day couldn ' t keep J.H. , his Chevy, or his spirits down, but his ensuing opinion of Massachusetts ' highways cannot be printed herein. At the first echo of a reverberating backboard, Jack ' s eyes lit up. The spirits of the off- Campus Five soared (while Intramural opponents gnashed their bicuspids in vain) when Hooks Hession uncorked his one-hander. All was not frivolity, for John was a serious thinker who believed that the solution to the world ' s troubles lay in a proper study of the past. A pedagogical propensity led John into about every education course in the college, and out again with valuable knowledge assimilated for future use. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 1; Tomahaivk 1; Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Thesis: The Bar den Bill. ' HHMHHB :r ; - ' w 93 100 Alnwick Road JAMES F. HICKEY, A.B. Malverne, Long Island, New York No, Kefauver will never know the size of the income he made on his weather prognos- tications. These words are sworn to be the gospel truth bythe roommates of James the Less, b oy aerologist. But, O ' twas in the company of James the Greater and his literal shadow, the Hurl, that he had his most fabulous moments. Things took on a new and greater proportion within the sphere of influence of the Terrible Three. However, all was not frivolity; the Hickey personality was a multi-faceted one, and each facet, from scholarship to social life, added brilliance to his record at the Cross. Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1,2,3,4; Sanctuary Society 1, 2; Freshman Debating; Dean s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Current Staff 3, Associate Editor 4; Student Congress 1; Intra- murals 1,2. Thesis: A Scholastic Refutation of Pragmatism. THOMAS P. HICKEY, B.S. 921 Private Road Winnetka, Illinois Reversing the famous words of Horace Greeley, Tom headed east for his education and became the 1952 Illini State ambassador to Holy Cross. Sparked by an aggressive character, a result of that healthy western climate, he proved his mettle on the intra- mural gridiron and basketball court as well as in class. A sincerity leaving no question of doubt was an earmark of all his endeavors. The Tomahawk recognized his capa- bilities, and capitalized on his tireless interest in journalism. Continual devotion in serving those early masses and attendance at Sodality spoke well for Tom, a man whose abilities will reflect on Holy Cross in the years to come. Sodality 1, 2, 3; Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3; Cross and Scroll Club 1, 2, 3; History Society 2, 3; Outing Club 1, 2, 3; Mission Society 1, 2 (collector) 3; Tomahawk 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Senior Ball. Thesis: Investment Banking and the Corporations. JAMES M. HIGGINS, A.B. 45 Boulder Road Manchester, Connecticut Up from the Connecticut Valley came Hug to lend his color to the Hill. Noted for his hearty laugh and incessant search for a bit of humor in any situation, he cheerfully made his way through that gauntlet which is a college education. He summed up his success in studies with the saying that came to typify him, Don ' t Clutch! Intramural sports were part of his curriculum, from the standpoint of conditioning and good fellowship. The Old Hug, with his unforgettable cool ones, made many lasting friends in his four year tenure at the Cross. Freshman Debating; Sophomore Oratorical Society; Sodality 1, 2; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hart- ford Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Political Philosophy of Thomas Hobbes and its Influence. 94 LEMUEL W. HIGGINS, JR., B.S. 151 MoRNINGSIDE RoAD Worcester 2, Massachusetts Recognized in any crowd by his crew cut, his angular features, and most of all by his contagious spark of enthusiasm, Lem distinguished himself through unselfish devo- tion to college activities. Hill business was a must for him. Not confining his talent and efforts to the Worcester Club alone, he, believing that Student Government was everyone ' s job, threw himself, his administrative ability, his time, and his enthusiasm into the functions of that organization. Class elections found this Student Government Vice-President presiding in parliamentary manner. All this he accomplished despite the rigors of a pre-dental course. Uninhibited Lem hit it off with everyone, everywhere, all the time. Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Student ' s Sodality 3, 4; Outing Club 3, 4; Cross and Scroll Club 3, 4; Student Government Vice-President 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Relation of Fluorine to Dental Caries. RICHARD K. HIMMELSBACH, B.S. 14 Elizabeth Street Northampton, Massachusetts With a brisk, determined strut up Linden Lane every morning, Dick would wend his way to the Chemistry Library for an early bird ' s brush-up before the day ' s activity. That stride reflected the attitude of determination to overcome obstacles, an attitude which won him admiration from all who knew him. This veteran, a sagacious miser of time, settled in the task of revivifying the faded impressions of math and chemistry, and by diligent effort forged to the fore. His personal sincerity drew forth many friends. Endowed with the gift of a precise mind and agile hands, he is well-equipped for the great task ahead. Dean s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Springfield Club 4; Outing Club 4. Thesis: Purification of Organic Solids. JOSEPH R. HINTELMANN, A.B. 38 Irving Place Redbank, New Jersey Joe, Red Bank ' s gift to Mount St. James, was best known for his amiable disposi- tion, personified by a pleasant Hi for everyone on campus. An avid sports enthusiast, Joe followed the New York Yankees and the New York Knicks, and many an evening, after lights, Joe kept his ear glued to his powerful little Philco to pick up the fading minutes of play. Often working with the sketchiest material, he always whipped up the perfect pre-game feature for the Tomahawk. Scholastically, Joe loved his Shake- speare and Chaucer. The sports world awaits a fine journalist, a fellow who will work because he loves work, not because he has to work. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; Tomahawk 7, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 3, 4; Cross and Scroll 3; New Jersey Club 7, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 7, 2, 3, 4; Purple Pate her 4; Dean s List 1,4. Thesis: Another Approach to Hamlet. 95 JOHN F. HOAR, A.B. 98 Cleveland Street Springfield, Massachusetts Thirty lines of Virgil, paragraphs from The Second Spring, a soliloquy from Hamlet — on graduation day John could still recite these without hesitation, without misquoting a single syllable. His prodigious feats of memory amazed the less gifted. This elephantine memory, supplemented by bulldog perseverance and uncanny powers of concentration left John with a cool head and calm nerves on exam morns. Living proof that good things don ' t come only in small packages, John was athletic and agile. The mobile mountain used his height and weight advantage (sometimes his elbows) effectively on the intramural court. Like most large men, John had a huge heart and a limitless capacity for friendship and camaraderie. Dean s List 3; Intramural s 1,2,3,4; Springfield Club 1, 2,3,4; Outing Club 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: John Henry Cardinal Newman as a Man of Letters . JAMES A. HOLLERAN, A.B. 20 Blenheim Road Manhasset, New York Most can ' t; some do. Jim was one of those few fortunates who was successfully able to ration his time appropriately between the art of studying and relaxing through the medium of athletics. A member of the elite Pre-med group, Horsh was consistently on the Dean ' s List. In addition, he proved to be one of Coach Bill Luby ' s most potent racket wielders and a consistent Intramuralite of All-Star calibre. In his off-moments, Jim was able to cram in either a quick nap or a fast hand of bridge. His quick wit, ready smile, and winning personality have won him many friends. Dean ' s List 1, 2, 4; Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Outing Club 1, 2, 3; Tennis Team 3, 4; Intramural Tennis Champion 2; Intramural s 1, 2, 3; Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3. Thesis: The Mechanics of Hearing. WILLIAM B. HOLSEY, B.S. Holmdel Road Lincroft, New Jersey One of the better known off-campus students, Bill could always be counted on to en- liven a dull class or bull session with an interesting, if slightly unorthodox, line of reasoning. An enthusiast of the great out-doors, Chevrolets and week-end trips south- ward, he never forgot his first love, horses. As active as a perpetual-motion machine, Bill could always be found trying to entice some of his more sedentary friends into a little golf, basketball or tennis. Despite his riding weight of 104 pounds, in his ideas Bill was truly of Bunyonesque stature. New Jersey Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3; Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Importance of Top Management in an Automobile Sales Company. 96- JOHN R. HOWLAND, A.B. 5 Terrance Circle Great Neck, Long Island, New York A personality needing no introduction is the Duke, whose humor and wit have caused much merriment on the hill. Whether the situation required a life of the party, a conversationalist, a scholar, or just a friend, Duke filled the bill. His congenial dis- position and carefree nature were well known in Cross activities. The Duke starred in intramural basketball and each year helped his team reach the finals. With Cloney and Mannix, the Duke was a prominent figure in New York and Massachusetts society. His salesmanship ability plus reputation as Kimball ' s finest waiter testify to his busi- ness acumen, which talent, cannot help but make the Duke a successful business man and a credit to Holy Cross. Sodality 1,2,3,4; Metropolitan Club; Outing Club; lntramurals;l, 2, 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Rosenberg Case. STEPHEN J. HUGGARD, B.S. 72-31 Loubet Street Forest Hills, New York When Steve first trekked the lanes of Mount St. James, he traveled in continual danger of being ejected from the campus as an impostor. Since those freshman days, his baby face matured to some extent. Yet the unexpected flashes of humor that accompanied it were still very much in evidence. A silent partner in the class-room, his perennial Dean ' s List rating attested to his scholastic know how. Athletically, despite his avoirdupois handicap, the Steva played a head ' s-up brand of basketball, and per- formed flawlessly in the softball infield. Essentially of a shy nature, his camaraderie and loyalty carried us over the dark spots, and enriched the light ones. Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Intramural s 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; WCHC Sales Staff 3, 4; Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3. Thesis: Long Island Truck Garden Area in Relation to Food Supply of Metropolitan New York. EDWARD J. HUGHES, JR., A.B. 106 Webster Avenue Bangor, Maine A staunch defender of Maine, Ed proved that not only stubborn Yankees come from the Pine Tree State, as Ed always displayed a remarkably pleasant disposition, with never a chip on his shoulder. Nothing could upset Ed, although his complacency was severely tested many a time — through profs, Barb, and Tony! Ed could be the life of any party with the display of his talents such as the piano, song and humor. His dearest aspira- tion is to be master of the scalpel. Although Ed comes from them thar hills down East, we have metaphysical certitude that he will not be another countrv quack in a one-horse buggy. Outing Club 1, 2 , 3 , 4; Cross and Scroll 1, 2, 3 , 4; Sodality 2 , 3 , 4; Knights of Columbus 1,2,3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Dramatics 1, 2. Thesis: Erythroblastosis Fetalis and the RH Factor. 97 V WILLIAM L. HUNT, JR., B.S. 976 Enfield Street Thompsonville, Connecticut Bill ' s knack of being a happy-go-lucky, easy going lad one day and a serious, con- scientious scholar the next, made him a veritable paradox. When the pressure was on, Bill would disappear into the quiet confines of the library. But when things eased up, he would relax, run up to the gym or spend a couple of hours in the caf. His 46 points in an Intramural basketball game, which broke a long standing record, drew attention to him early in his Freshman year, and his infectious smile and unassuming manner rapidly widened his circle of friends. Affable, sincere, and good natured, Bill will long be remembered by all of us. Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural s 1, 2, 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean s hist 3, 4; Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Oratorical Society. Thesis: Alcoholism. 8 Adele Place JOHN E. HURLEY, A.B. Baldwin, New York If, perchance, you were to search the hill for the personality most paradoxical, you would, no doubt, finally decide on the Hurl. The slow serious speech concealing the rapid, penetrating thought; the very logical mind and the very chaotic desk; the placid days and the turbulent nights; all these blend their mellow qualities into the harmony that was J. Eldon. Few were wider read or more facile in oratory; none more persevering or faithful in his convictions. Thus, it was through this flexibility and depth of character that he was able to gain so much from and return so much to Holy Cross. B.J.F.3, 4; Freshman Debating; Annual Oratorical Contest 2,3,4; Cross Currents 3 , 4; NROTC; Social Activities Committee 4; Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 1,2; Sophomore Oratorical Society. Thesis: Political-Economic Indications of the Political Philosophy of George Orwell in Contemporary American Society. ROBERT J. HUSSEY, B.S. 21 Blanche Street Worcester 4, Massachusetts Serious in studies, carefree towards life, Bob developed a dual personality. Rare mo- ments of leisure he consumed expounding his somewhat unusual philosophy of life. This unique unorthodoxy was the subject of much speculation by his friends. A Worcester social function was nothing until Bob arrived on the scene to put his official stamp of good time on it. The many times his assistance was sought by sundry college organizations proved his classmates recognized and appreciated his selfless attitude and his ability to bring home the bacon. Worcester Club 1,2,3,4; Day Students ' Sodality 2,3,4; Outing Club 3, 4; Senior Ball. Thesis: Federal Trade Commission and Advertising. 98- LESTER G. JENKINS, A.B. 16 Allerton Street Lynn, Massachusetts Les began his college days after two prosperous years in the U.S. Navy. After struggling with the Worcester transit system for a few years, he moved on campus to acquire more amicable acquaintances to his growing list. With quietness as a deceptive trait, he was ever an appreciative audience for another ' s humor — and was equally appreciated for his own ability to occasion a good laugh. Les ' varied interests ranged from the music of Milhaud to desperate rooting for the Bosox. Of keen religious sense and persistence in the pursuit of his studies, Les is destined to continue the tradition of the Cross. Sodality 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Boston Club 2, 3, 4; Cross and Scroll 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 3, 4; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Dean s List 1, 3, 4. Thesis: The Action of Pancreatic Secretions on the Duodenum. CARL C. KACZMAREK, A.B. 95 Cable Street Buffalo 6, New York An expert on polkas and Polish dishes, Carl graced both the Dean ' s list and Social Hall with equal impartiality. An emigrant from Canisius College, he appreciated more than most the value of a Cross education. Sad to say, Carl resisted the charms of New England during his stay on the Hill and remained loyal to his native Buffalo. A stickl er for perfection, he always felt that there was room for more improvement. A methodical worker, he displayed a keen sense of values in all his undertakings. If effort and ability are any criteria of a successful college career, Carl ' s stay on Mount St. James has been highly noteworthy. Sodality 1, 2; WCHC 1, 2; Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Society 2, 3, 4; Stage Director 3, 4; Cross and Scroll 3; Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 1; Tomahawk 1, 2; Business Manager 3, 4; Pistol Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1,2,3; Western New York Club 3, 4; Secretary- Treasurer 3; NROTC 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List 1, 3. Thesis: The Formation of the State of Israel. CONRAD S. KACZMAREK, A.B. 399 Amherst Street Buffalo 7, New York Monk ' s promptness and quick pace set the tempo in his pursuit of studies as well as in his everyday dealings. His motto might well have been first in Mass, first in class, and first in the dining hall. Hailing from the Progressive West, his great interest in foot- ball often brought our attention to the finer points of line play. Add to this an avid fondness for reading pocket books and magazine serials, coupled with a love for bridge, and you have Monk. This fine balance explained the compatability which was always his trademark, and which made him welcome in any group. Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Western New York Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Sympathetic Nervous System: Function and Structure. 99 JOHN W. KAMIENESKI, B.S. 11 Franklin Street Newburyport, Massachusetts If there was any one man at Holy Cross who kept the bookstore in the black by buying notebooks, it was Kammy. He had more notes on more subjects than any one room in Dinand Library. John was as proficient at cribbage as he was at taking notes. (Any of his victims will testify to that). Although Kam spent many long afternoons on hilltop proving grounds during his four years at the Cross, he always found time to favor the local girls with his company. Kammy may have grey hair someday, but it certainly won ' t be from worrying. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 4; Merrimac Valley Club 2, 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Boston Club 4. Thesis: The Home and its Relation to Juvenile Delinquency. 64-15 Fitchett Street JOHN J. KAPP, A.B. Rego Park, New York To many men on the hill, John Kapp was an enigma. They could not comprehend his altruistic and complete devotion to Cross activities. As the guiding hand of the Met Club, and backbone of Junior Prom publicity, John ' s day was the average man ' s week. Unaffected by the impossible, the man of mighty will has rounded out his feats with the most coveted awards of intramural track. The light in Jack ' s room burnt late many a night, but the fire of his zeal for all Cross activities was even brighter. This man with the broad smile and easy manner never lost sight of the chapel, the shrine or the classroom. Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1,2, 3, 4; Tomahawk 1, 2, 3; Radio News Editor 2, 3; Cross and Scroll 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee, Purple Patcher 4; WCHC 1, 2, 3; Freshman Debating Society; Sophomore Oratorical Society; Dean s List 1, 2; Purple Patcher 4; Honorary President Freshman Class 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Student Government 4; Purple Key 4. Thesis: Labor Legislation in the United States: The Wagner Act to Taft-Hartley. PHILIP A. KAPP, A.B. 3225 Parkside Place Bronx 67, New York When you saw a battered old ' 35 Ford crawling up Linden Lane, you knew that Phil was not far behind — usually puffing from pushing too hard. Amid much derision, this Bronxite remained loyal to the Giants and finally had his loyalty vindicated. He never needed encouragement when someone mentioned bridge or any other card game. Behind all his nonchalance, there was a keen, razor-sharp, and ever open mind. The apparent ease with which this lad attained his high scholastic rank was an application of his theory of getting the most done with the least effort. Sodality 1,2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 3, 4; Tomahawk 1,2. Thesis: Antibiotics. 100 GEOFFREY T. KEATING, A.B. 6 Squanto Road Quincy 69, Massachusetts There might be some competent individuals on this hill, but I ' m the greatest. Such jovial proclamations were not foreign to our sincere yet happy Jeff. The Dog, his cognomen among closer associates, was frequently the object of much playful ridicule but in conformity with his good nature, Jeff accepted all with a feigned front of solem- nity and humorous rejoinders. As an ardent waiter he baffled the Kimball hierarchy, as a debator he expressed determination and self-confidence, and as a student he proved himself with Dean ' s list recognition. With all his seriousness, Jeff was not above a game of cribbage at any time. Dean ' s List 3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Boston Club i, 2, 3; B.J.F. 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Oratorical Society. Thesis: Dante ' s Tribute to the Blessed Virgin as Shown Through- out the Pur gat or io and the Paradiso. JOHN W. KEIB, B.S. 1003 Washington Street Watertown, New York Never one to miss an athletic event, The Keeber was well known on the basketball court, or on any gridiron or diamond. His deadly set and a steady hand more than compensated for his smallness in size. His friends will testify that John ' s talents were not limited to the sports world. Gifted with a glib tongue, he had a ready answer for any occasion. Certainly these abilities did not hamper his studies. Look at his consis- tent good marks for testimony to that. The impression which John leaves, makes us glad that we were fortunate enough to have him for a friend on the Hill. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Oratorical Society; WCHC , 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Trial By Jury. RICHARD P. KELLEHER, A.B. 5 Green Leaf Terrace Worcester 3, Massachusetts Recipe for Steve a la Holy Cross : To an Irish face and a description-defying head of hair, add a contagious joviality and a complex-approaching modesty. Fold in a come-what-may willingness to help and a devout desire to accomplish some lasting good in God ' s world. Sprinkle lightly with one or two dreams of his breaking seventy in golf. Mix well and let stand. To insure best results, submit the near-finished product to the hands of two masters — Chaucer and Shakespeare. Allow their philosophy and thinking to permeate the life of the subject. Top with plenty of character. The result? None other than Steve Kelleher. Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4; History Club 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Courtly Love in Troilus and Criseyde. 101 2 Baystates Road GEORGE T. KELLEY, A.B. Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Known for his red hair and brass trombone, George also placed among the more study minded. Whether it was Oedipus Rex or David Hume, this lad from Wellesley had the right scoop. Maybe it was his penchant for accuracy that caused him to be known in campus circles as Scooper Kelley. Surely it was his Irish smile that made him a welcome intimate among both the day-hops and the boarders, and certainly that smile and his talents will put him in good stead, as he leaves the College of the Holy Cross for the bigger things that are part of a graduate ' s life. Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4; History Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3; Music Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4; Crusaders 1, 3, 4. Thesis: The Kidney as a Body Regulator. JAMES J. KENNELLY, B.S. 62 C UMBERLAND Stre Hartford, Connecticut Whether leaning heavily into the strains of Harlem Nocturne, or serenading Europeans with a $1.75 out-of-tune ukulele, Jim always could find a ready audience. He was a big fellow who had an unusual liking for flannels, Irish tweeds and ties with candy stripes. He will be remembered for his refreshing personality, and his all but fabled midnight sessions with the books. Whether it was toting his alto from Wash- ington, D. C. to Zurich, Switzerland with the Music Clubs, selling the Junior Prom to Worcester businessmen, or guiding the Hartford regional club from the President ' s swivel, Jim ' s energetic loyalty and spirit won and will win him admiration and success. Hartford Club 1,2, 3, President 4; ' ' Crusader ' Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4 J Football Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Philharmonic Orchestra 1, 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Career Research Associates 3, Executive Board 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. Thesis: Clinical Diagnosis of Laboratory Methods. JOHN J. KENNY, B.S. Hickory Lane Closter, New Jersey Jack The Hen, as he is affectionately called, is another of the future Ensigns who trotted up the Hill in the Autumn of ' 48. Since then, we have had ample time to know and grow fond of the physics major from Closter, New Jersey. In him we saw intel- ligence, generosity, neatness, and a quick sense of humor. Thinking of him will call to mind the weekly ritual of the bed change, the soapy songs of the shower, the tan raincoat each winter and most vivid of all, his effortless bound into the top sack each night. Freshmen Football Manager; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; New Jersey Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Radio Stqtion 1, 2; Amateur Radio Club 3, 4; Sophomore Oratorical Society; Senior Ball. Thesis: Weather Control — Rain Making. 102 JOHN W. KENNY, B.S. 26 Edgemont Street RoSLINDALE 31, MASSACHUSETTS As Circulation Manager of the T ' Hawk, Jack ' s room was always a maze of outdated issues from his desk-top down to his circular files. Everyone recognized the crisp white shirts, the bold regimentals, and that white H.C. windbreaker. But his real enigma was that resonant piece of plumbing which he played at the football games. This notorious French horn kept him continually, but good-naturedly, at its defense. As a result, he was forever warding off its many adversaries, who vehemently claimed that nothing good could ever come from a thing like that. ' ' A keen and conscientious student, Jack plotted a true course and found the things of definite worth. Tomahawk 1, 2, Circulation Manager 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 3; Football Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2; Knights oj Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 3, 4; Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross and Scroll 1, 2, 3; Senior Ball. Thesis: Market Research in the Stove Manufacturing Industry. DAVID J. KIERNAN, A.B. 410 Woodstock Avenue Stratford, Connecticut No one burned more midnight oil than this vanishing roommate. When the drive was on, Dave disappeared into the library, lower Carlin, the Barber Shop — anywhere he could be alone and concentrate. In sustained attacks of two or three days duration, he slept little, ate irregularly, but got all the matter down. If Dave didn ' t know it, it wasn ' t in the course. But when he relaxed — look out! He played as hard as he worked. Weekends he ' d sharpen the Kiernan humor and head for Boston and the hospitality of various Hub institutions. A bruising intramural lineman, he was famous for the pre-game comment: We ' ll murder those freshmen! lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Metropolitan Club 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Purple 1. Thesis: The Function oj the Salivary Glands in Man. THOMAS J. KIERNAN, B.S. 496 Madison Avenue Albany, New York There are two Tom Kicrnans ! This was the only way to sum up that dual per- sonality of T — a quiet serious student and a lively carefree person. With a passion for precision and consistency, T was the unfazed optimist of the pre-med section. A reader and a thinker, known for his unerring and sanguine predictions, Tom never let his sedate trend obscure the light and, at times, ludicrous side of life. Officially a member of the Albany Club, Tom was actually the unofficial humorist of many a Hartford Club party. Whether situation-frivolity or operation-Biology — Tom was the master of it and of himself. Knights oj Columbus 1, 2, 3; Sodality 4. Thesis: The Natural History oj the Anguillidae. 103 FRANCIS L. KING, B.S. 8 Vesper Street Worcester 2, Massachusetts Perhaps the best-known day student in the college, Frank became the most efficient and successful of liaison officers. No one ever gave more fully of his time and energy for the class as a whole and in countless acts of generosity. Always willing to do a favor or arrange any activity, Frank managed to blend his definite organizational ability with the fulfillment of his scholastic duties. It was his capacity for understanding, and his tireless desire to help that made him a keystone in all groups, whether scholastic or social. Frank King, as organizer, hustler, or all-around pal, was an indispensable part of the Class of 1952. Sophomore Oratorical Society; Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4; Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4; V ice-Chairman, Junior Prom; Junior Congress; Interracial Justice Club 3, 4; Student Government 3, 4. Thesis: The Influence of Social Legislation on the American Com- munist Party. WILLIAM A. KING, A.B. 187 South Street Marlboro, Massachusetts A King ' s name is a tower of strength. Thus Bill cements a lasting impression on his realm, Holy Cross College. A wonderful tyrant; when speaking, heard; when advising, respected; when met by seemingly unsurpassable odds, a master of his subject. His throne — the day-hop room — quiet at first, then shaken by shouts of his prerogatives; his court — the perfect audience — plead him on with laughter . . . this peer of panto- mime. Bill, lord of Marlboro, defender of Marlboro-ites, and keeper of the keys of Anna Maria College! A big man. Every inch a King! Day Sodality 2, 3, 4; History Society 2, 3, 4; Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Day Students ' Sodality 4; Editor Crossroads 4; Outing Club 4. Thesis: The Necessity of Moral Education in High School Teaching. STANLEY F. KIREJCZK, B.S. Prospect Street Hatfield, Massachusetts If you ever needed a cigarette, some ink, or a few dollars to tide you over for the weekend, the Stan was the man to see. Being carefree and studious at the same time was no problem to him. He burned the midnight oil on many a night to prepare for an exam the next day. To learn his interests — take the Red Sox and Toronto Maple Leafs, stir well to the beat of a good polka and throw in a crossword puzzle for season- ing. Being just another regular guy was Stan ' s greatest care. His ability to mix with any group with ease was undoubtedly one of his greatest assets. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Springfield Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 1; French Club 1, 2; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Industrial Relations 1,2. Thesis: The Broadening Interpretation of Congressional Powers in Interstate Commerce. 104 PATRICK E. KLIEN, B.S. 1140 West Eighth Street Waterloo, Iowa Who said that? The Kleiner said it, and how he said it! Though the last to describe himself as a history maker and an enricher of languages, Pat has added perceptible gems to Holy Cross legend. With the intuition of a private eye, he could tag people and situations just about where they needed tagging. His quips could accomplish in a sentence what pages of exposition could not. A man of his own opinion, and possessed of a keen mind, Pat became one of the philosophy prof ' s major antagonists on the Hill. He wandered through Chemistry and its problems, and the boys wandered into Pat ' s room for the answers. Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3; Outing Club 2; Math Club 2, 3; NROTC. Thesis: Preparation of Alpha- Methyl Benzyl Imino Diacetic Acid. FRANCIS T. KOCH, B.S. 13 20th Avenue Irvington 11, New Jersey Maturity can mean lack of enthusiasm and interest; not the case with Frank. Everyone who knew him, and many did, sensed his dry wit and logical approach to the problems that sent others off on emotionally partisan tangents. A quiet worker who spent long and tiresome hours smoothing out rough spots in the Tomahawk, seeking financial support for WCHC, and participating in intramural sports, Frank came in contact with Holy Cross in a real way. He mixed the artist ' s interpretation of values with the collegian ' s enthusiasm for constant activity. Here was a man compact physically but full of energy for pursuits, cultural, athletic, and social. Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, 4, Rewrite Editor 3, Associate Editor 4; Commercial Manager, Station WCHC 3, 4; Sodality 1,2, 3, 4; New Jersey Club 1, 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Dean ' s List 1, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 2, 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Nu 4; Chairman, 25th Anniversary Gift Committee 4. Thesis: Unfair Price Practices of the Atlantic Commis- sion Company. RALPH I. LANCASTER, JR., A.B. 137 Main Street Bangor, Maine Intelligence cannot be appreciated unless a man can express what he knows; personality is worthless if he cannot convey it to others; imagination is productive of nothing if he does not transmute it into creative power, into the concrete. For four years the cosmopolite from Bangor eminently succeeded where others failed. For four years of brilliant work, the Dramatic Society and the Outing Club, WCHC and the Career Research Associates owe him a debt of thanks for a job incredibly well done. What others could not do, he did. He succeeded and drew innumerable disciples, for he util- ized his intelligence, made his imagination tangible, and, above all, he expressed himself. Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; WCHC 1, 2, 3; Debating Society 1, 2; B.J.F. 3; Outing Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Public Relations Director 3; Metropolitan Club 3, 4; Boston Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Program Committee 3; Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4; Cross and Scroll 1, 2, 3, 4; C.R.A. 4; Legal Director 4; Dean ' s List 4; Winter Festival Committee 4. Thesis: Fielding s Theory of the Novel. 105 32 Douglas Street ROBERT B. LARIVIERE, B.S. Worcester 3, Massachusetts Bob lived almost in the shadows of Holy Cross, so the college claimed his heart long before he was officially one of her undergraduates. Bob was one of the industrious and serious Worcesterites among us; one of those often seen, seldom heard fellows. He tackled the business course with the avid enthusiasm characteristic of aspiring ad- ministrators. His studious habits and persevering manner were well exploited facets of his personality. Though Robert didn ' t get down on the gridiron and physically mix it with the Saturday heroes, he was always with the Crusader teams in spirit and suffered and gloried with the rest of us from the stands. Day Student ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean s List 3, 4. Thesis: Present Day Time Study Problems. EDMUND F. LARRABEE, B.S. 23 Orchard Street Chicopee, Massachusetts A world traveller by virtue of what he calls his three year pleasure cruise in the Navy, Ed survived the lure of Georgetown and chose Holy Cross. The decision re- sulted in frequent excursions to the Capitol which often left his future here in serious jeopardy. He accomplished the transition from service to college with comparative ease, a fact proven by his consistent appearances on the Dean ' s List. While studies played the dominant role in his college life, nevertheless, he was always ready and willing to fill an intramural roster. Life went smoothly for easy Ed, for he rolled over the rough spots. Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Springfield Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Oratorical Society 2; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4; Patcher Staff 4. Thesis: The Influence of the Natural Law in the Works of James Wilson. RICHARD J. LAVIN, B.S. 9 Bartlett Street Leominster, Massachusetts Hailing from the Comb City of Leominster, Dick, better known as Chris (Columbus, that is) to the Navy boys, could always be counted on for his calm and homey phil- osophy regarding the college man ' s life, during those protracted sessions in O ' Kane — the Day Hop Room. Studies continually maintained their position as his prime aim during the past four years at the Cross, as evidenced by his marks, which prove him above average. On the athletic side of the ledger, he was right up there with the best of our intramural basketball players. The courts were a favorite haunt after classes, while waiting for a ride home from a fellow traveler. Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3; Outing Club 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Is the Public School the American School. ro6 LEON M. LAYDEN, JR., B.S. 17 Adams Street Whitehall, New York Look, let ' s get logical about this! was the constant and welcome theme of the quondam charter member of the Second Alumni Social Club. Lee ' s pithy common sense and logic were well known to the mor e frivolous of his confederates here on the hill. He managed to cover up his strict devotion to duty with an admirable non- chalance. Lee was one of those rare few whose innate generosity prompted him to pre- fer bankruptcy rather than refuse a friend. Whether jesting with his cronies, pacing the clean-up crews, or conning his constitutional law, Leon was above all a gentle- man and a friend. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; WCHC 1, 2; Dean s List 3; Outing Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Eastern New York Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: State Fair Trade Laws as Applied to the Liquor Industry . B. THOMAS LEAHY, B.S. Cherry Avenue Bound Brook, New Jersey Always in a hurry, Tom ' s boundless enthusiasm was a source of wonder to his asso- ciates. Completely immersed in whatever interested him, he often lost all track of time, working far into the night on some facet of the Purple Patcher, a role in a Dramatic Society production, or a new idea for one of his radio programs. This energy, a part of Tom, pervaded everything he did, including his many social activities. Tom carries away from Mount Saint James a vast amount of knowledge on many things and we can only say a word of warning to the world, Stand from under; here comes a young man in a hurry! Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; WCHC 2,3, 4; Tomahawk 1, 3, 4; Purple Patcher, Features Editor; Cross and Scroll 3, 4; Freshman Debating; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; New Jersey Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Oratorical Society; Senior Ball. Thesis: The Missouri Plan and its Ramifications in the Judicial System of New York State. WILLIAM K. LEAHY, B.S. 161 Sumner Avenue Springfield, Massachusetts Often quiet but never dull, Bill spent the first five months of the school year talking about the past summer, and the next semester making plans for the following season at the beach. Reserved in the New England tradition, Bill was content to sit back and watch life roll by, but when a question arose he never hesitated to express his sound opinion. While Bill studied with the rest of us, three-man football was his favorite pastime, and the Commodore directed his famous trio to many victories. Like the popular melody Bill leaves lingering refrains behind on the hill. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross and Scroll 1, 2, 3, 4; WCHC 4; French Club 1; Springfield Club I, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes and Civil Liberty. 107 DONALD J. LEARY, B.S. 59 Bourn-e Street Jamaica Plain 30, Massachusetts Don didn ' t begin writing for the Purple until Junior year, but from then on this budding Hemingway made up in quality for any lack of quantity. Noted for his flowing, silver- streaked mane and cardigan jacket Muff daily haunted the caf and the Worcester Public Library. He numbered among his constant companions Joyce and Yeats of the literary world while Bob Marrion and Paul Roy of Raoul fame were usually seen at the dinner table with him. Beneath his caustic witticisms and cynical attitude Don couldn ' t quite conceal the fact that he more than appreciated what he had re- ceived from Father Mears ' Lit classes and the Cross. Dean s List 1, 2, 3, 4j Purple 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Cross and Scroll 3, 4; Human delations Club 2; Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Esthetic Norm and its Application. 103 Birchwood Avenue THOMAS D. LEARY, B.S. LONGMEADOW, MASSACHUSETTS With a heart as big as O ' Kane Hall, Tom entered the College on the Hill and quickly became one of her best-liked sons. Possessing the rare ability of effortlessly combining enthusiastic play with serious work, Tom was a natural, whether in an inter- corridor football game, a shower room song, a take-off of F.D.R., or a discussion of world politics. A gigantic stature, a hearty laugh, a friendly nature, and a sparkling personality were elements that made up the big moose. When we needed a man to serve us well, we named Tom to be our Senior Class Secretary. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Springfield Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Cross and Scroll 1, 2, 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4; Jucior Prom Com- mittee; Class Secretary 4. Thesis: Use of Account Potentials as Basis for Setting Up Sales and Distribution Policies. JOHN P. LEEMHUIS, B.S. 215 East Sixth Street Erie, Pennsylvania Anyone for bridge? — How about heading out to the links today? — such were stock phrases of the kid from Pennsylvania. One of the Navy ' s outstanding supporters, John bolstered the unit ' s pistol team with his uncanny marksmanship. His strong smile, indicative of a pleasant nature, was a must at any social event, and gregariousness was one of his more easily known characteristics. Wrestling found its place in his spare time, as did activities at the Senior House. near Indian Lake. Along with his entourage of friends John was equally at home in class, on the dance floor, on the athletic field, or in that college stand-by, the bull session. NROTC Pistol Team 1,2,3, 4; NKOTC Social Activities Committees 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 1, 2; Yacht Club 1, 2, 3; Pennsylvania Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling Club 1, 2; Intramural s 1, 2, 3- Thesis: The Economics of Controls. 108 GREGORY J. LYDDY, A.B. 169 Old Battery Road Bridgeport, Connecticut Whenever Holy Cross needs a loyal son to lead her purple banner, Greg will always be there in the front ranks. The memorable March on Worcester and those precision capers before the football band were the pride and joy of our baton-twirling friend. Of course, pre-med studies were always important to this lad with the gay, easy smile, but they never crowded out a personality that reached out to include everyone on the Hill. The spark of many a party, Greg always had a tune on his tongue, yet displayed that dignified naturalness which is a Holy Cross heritage. Glee Club 1; Football Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural s 1, 2, 3, 4; Metropolitan Club 4; Sanctuary Society 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Ball. Thesis: The Histological Development of the Tooth. VINCENT E. LYNCH, A.B. 215 Beach 130th Street Belle Harbor, New York Vinnie joined us in our junior year from Cathedral College in Brooklyn and lost no time in becoming one of us. Vin ' s favorite saying was There ' s a time and a place for everything, and he had the ability and character to live up to it. His quick smile and wit made him a welcome asset in all groups. The keen interest which he developed in his pre-medical course lightened the burden of his long hours of study. Life at Holy Cross was made more enjoyable by Vin ' s presence, and he will make Holy Cross proud of her adopted son. Outing Club 3, 4; Metropolitan Club 3,4. Thesis: Vivisection and its Implications. WILLIAM F. LYNCH, B.S. 556 Plymouth St. Abington, Massachusetts Thanks to Bill ' s business acumen, and his ambition, many of his classmates walked the campus better shod. Though his thriving factory to you concern never gave Florsheim any sleepless nights, it helped finance many, many, fabulous weekends. His proficiency with the poker deck never hurt his bankroll either. Bill first attracted our notice as a crashing end on our Freshman Football team, but his Gaelic warmth and humor were the qualities which attracted us into his legions of friends. William wasn ' t only interested in our feet; anytime anyone needed anything, there was room in Bill ' s heart and usually the means in his hands. Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Boston Club 3, 4; Football 1, 3; Intramural s 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3. Thesis: Development of the Academy in the United States. 109 DANIEL C. LYONS, A.B. 30 Bristol Street ThOMASTON, CONNECTICUT Efficiency and moderation characterized all that Dan undertook. As the last of four brothers at the Cross, he left the distinctive Lyons trait of sincerity and a host of friends. He coupled his long strides with a relaxed manner and combined the rare qualities of an aggressive and pleasing personality with a firmness of conviction that marked him a worthy companion. If the unquestioned ability to attract people and the persistent aim for the best that life can offer are conducive to success, Dan ' s future rests secure. Wattrbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross and Scroll 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Ball. Thesis: The Development of the Modern American Submarine. DENNIS G. LYONS, A.B. 450 Brook Avenue Passaic, New Jersey Dennis Lyons. That name became a synonym at Holy Cross for a vast storehouse of knowledge, marshalled and put to use with wonderful talent. Here was the man whose frequent appearance in the Purple, outstanding success in the B.J.F., and a consistent spot at the head of the class brought him to a place of real prominence. But Dennis was no bit of cold officialdom. He was ready and able to discuss anything from poetrv to politics, from baseball to being as such. Intent in his every activity and a good judge of men and ideas, Dennis Lyons has been and will continue to be one of Holy Cross ' prides. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman and Sophomore Debating; B.J.F. 3, 4, President 4; Purple, Associate Editor 2,3, Managing Editor 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3; Sanctuary Society 2; Oratorical Finals 3; New Jersey Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross and Scroll Council 3; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Class Congress; Dean s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4; History Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3. Thesis: Eugene Dennis et al. vs. United States and Freedom, of Speech. BURTON T. MAGUIRE, B.S. 22) East Brown Street East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania There is a great ability in knowing how to conceal one ' s ability. This maxim readily applied to Todd, an unassuming individual of much more talent than he would have you know. His easy grasp of philosophy and all subjects might be discovered by a perusal of past Dean ' s Lists. Coming to Holy Cross after two years of Army service, Todd won admiration by his scholastic achievement and easy going manner. He could always be relied upon to complete a foursome at bridge or an intramural team. Todd will be remembered not by any one characteristic, but by his many manly traits shown in everything he said and did. Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Outing Club 1,2,3,4; Pennsylvania Club 1,2,3,4; Sophomore Oratorical Society 2; Junior Congress 3; Dean ' s List 2, 3; Patcher Staff 4. Thesis: Locke ' s Justification of Parliamentary Oligarchy. 110 ROBERT J. MAHER, B.S. 47 Hitchcock Road Worcester 3, Massachusetts Limiting oneself to a sketchy outline when speaking of the personality and character of one Bob Maher is almost impossible. Known for his ready wit and personable humor, Bob collected friends as easily as some people collect stamps. During his stay here on the Hill he has consistently proven himself the true scholar and gentleman. This is readily attested to by all who know him, both teachers and friends. Leadership, honesty, character, these are the traits that characterize Bob and have always stood him in good stead. One can easily see now the success that will be his in anything he undertakes. Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 4; Day Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Confraternity of Christian Doctrine 4; Sophomore Oratorical Society 2; Sanctuary Society; Day Student History Society 4. Thesis: A Study of the Education of the Blind. WILLIAM L. MAHER, B.S. 701 Chestnut Avenue Teaneck, New Jersey The originator of several distinct interpretations of speaking the English language, Bill could relax anyone with a moment or two of his own philosophy spoken in his own inimitable manner. New Jersey ' s greatest protagonist, Bill could also be found expounding on his number two geographical love, New York City. Never one to sub- mit to worry of any kind, Bill had an outlook on life that was a tonic to the many close to him. The good doctor always had an expert opinion ready for every sport from baseball to horse racing, from The Yankee Ball Club to Sheila ' s Reward. Billy O left an indelible mark on his classmates. New Jersey Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural s 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Theodore Roosevelt: His Influence on the Panama Revolution. 17 Fifth Avenue DONALD F. MALONEY, B.S. Shrewsbury, Massachusetts Four years ago, Moe came to the Cross from the Navy, and quickly made many friends. He specialized in roaring up Linden Lane each dav just in time for class, in a varied assortment of cars, none of which lasted more than a year. However, all that was changed at the end of his Sophomore year when Don took to himself a wife, settled down with one car, and left the others to repose in the back yard of his Shrews- bury home. His hectic schedule did not hamper his attempts to break down the tin- foil curtain which supposedly separated the day students from the resident scholars. Dean ' s List 1; Worcester Club 7, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 4.Thesis: A Comparison of the Fifo and Lifo Methods for Pricing Merchandise Inventories and their Implications in Financial Statements. Ill EUGENE T. MANN, B.S. 430 Beach 127th Street Rockaway Beach, New York Gene Mann, Rockaway ' s contribution to ' 52, afforded his classmates many a thrill on the hardwood. His one-hand push shots had the knack of swishing through the hoop at the most opportune moments. But Gene had other propensities besides basket- ball. His invasions into the field of photography brought forth many chuckles. Gene was also a noted author; his letter-writing part of the daily Mann routine. Gene ' s bodily physique was as solid as a rock, but with him it went a good deal deeper than just the human frame. His personality was refreshing, genuine, touched with a wonder- ful simplicity and enriched with a deep-grained, manly faith. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Cli b 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Puerto Rican Problem. 323 Grove Street ROBERT W. MANNING, A.B. Melrose 76, Massachusetts Known around campus for his quiet manner, Bob was nevertheless a dexterous fellow who boasted a rather unusual background. Service in both the Merchant Marine and the Army Airborne in his pre-Cross days rates him a place of distinction in the class of ' 52. Choosing the A.B. Math course with English as his major, Bob was also regarded as a serious student. Whether he was toiling for Jack Barry ' s nine or relating some of his famous stories about Jump School, he made a lasting impression. Bob ' s scholas- tic determination and all-round achievement are good indications of what can be ex- pected of him in the future. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Tragedy of Troilus in Troilus and Criseyde. FRANCIS J. MANNIX, B.S. 146 148th Street Neponsit, L. I., New York A man who will go out of his way to help anyone ... Perhaps these words best de- scribed Johnny. An ardent follower of all Cross sports, as well as a fine athlete, he was an enthusiastic supporter of school activities. His keen sense of humor was matched only by his high sense of values. A mainstay at any social gathering, John could always be counted upon for attending the nearby tea dances. Many fields are open to him, but no matter which he chooses, we know that he will succeed, being a credit not only to himself but also to Holy Cross. Metropolitan Club 1,2, 3,4, Treasurer 2; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4; Track 1, 2; Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Ball, Chairman Decorations Committee. Thesis: Aspects of the Small Loan Business. 112 PHILIP C. MARANTO, A.B. 107 West Madison Street Baltimore 1, Maryland Fortunately for us, some high-minded Scholastic of fond memory put the Holy Cross bug in Phil ' s ear four years ago. Equipped with his warm and loyal nature, Phil took over from there. His ready wit and restless quest for the new and the different, made him the protagonist of many an evening of hilarity and wonderful, wacky fun. But for all his great capacity for laughs and good times, Phil set high standards and it is a tribute to his strong personality that everyone with whom he came in contact usually endeavored to meet them. Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross and Scroll 2, 3; Sanctuary Society i, 2, 3, 4; South Atlantic Club 3, 4. Thesis: Shakespeare ' s Cleopatra. 24-14 87th Street CHARLES L. MARCANTONI, A.B. Jackson Heights, New York When there was a job to be done, when someone competent was needed, when the difficult task came along, the call went out for Marc. He always answered the call with a degree of efficiency that commanded — and rightly so — our supreme confidence. As Chairman of the Outing Club Board of Trustees, he fathered the club through its most fruitful years; as Pre-Medical Director of the C.R.A., he supplemented the pre- med and pre-dental studies unselfishly. With capable service rendered, with many friends and with a personal satisfaction of maturing, Marc leaves Holy Cross, the Alma Mater that is proud to call him a son. Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Winter Carnival Chairman 4; Chairman Board of Trustees 2, 3; Metro- politan Club i, 2, 3, 4, Board Member 4, Co-Chairman Thanksgiving Dance 2; Camera Club 1; Sophomore Oratorical Society 2; C.R.A., Medical Director 4; WCHC Publicity 1; Purple Busi- ness Staff 2; Purple Pate her Business Staff 4; Junior Prom Program Committee 3,Tntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross and Scroll 2. Thesis: The Thymus Gland. JOHN J. MARINAN, B.S. 53 Ward Street Worcester 4, Massachusetts Jack hails from the fair city of Worcester, and was one of the most popular day hops because of the unassuming confidence that was his. His conquering personality and ease overcame everyone who met him, and if riches were measured in friends, he would have been the Rockefeller of Holy Cross. Active in all sports, social activities, and collegiate affairs, Jack led the way towards lighter moments whenever studies allowed it. Con- scientious, hard working, studious — these were but some of the qualities found in Jack. His natural leadership will guide him toward greater heights in the future. Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Students Sodality 1 , 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 3, 4. Thesis: Frederick Taylor- Critique. 113 JAMES F. MARRAN, A.B. 11 Rock Manor Avenue Wilmington, Delaware Jim Marran — the man who always seemed to be in a hurry — because, Time is not to be wasted. Maybe he never actually proclaimed that motto, but all who knew him agreed that it was apropos. Of course, studies invariably came first, and this lad who hails from down in DuPont country — he ' d never let you forget it — established squatter ' s sovereignty on Dinand Library. Whether it was disc-jockeying over WCHC air waves, acting as Student Government and class officer, or just discussing the problems of the day over a matinal cup of coffee, Jim was always one to be re- garded as a serious thinker, organizer, and 100% supporter of every Holy Cross activity. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; WCHC 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating 1; Student Government Secretary 3; Class Treasurer 2;. Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4; Cross and Scroll 3; Dean s hist 1; Senior Ball. Thesis: The British Act of Emancipation and its Effect on American Public Opinion. 44 Wilshire Street ROBERT W. MARRION, A.B. Winthrop 52, Massachusetts An embryo-navigator from wave-lashed Winthrop, Bob moved in the Cross nautical set. As a member of the select group of welkin-ringers presided over by Chuck Dolan in Kimball Hall, Bob exercised his powers of wit and extemporaneous debate. It was a neck-and-neck race between Bob and a three year roommate, Don L. (on whom he hung the permanent cognomen of Muff ) to roll up the highest mileage on the Worcester Pike. His rule was business before pleasure always, but when not hitting the books at Dean ' s List pace, Bob chased basketballs around the gym. Even envious draftees saw hope for the future with responsible men like Mister Marrion on the bridge. Intramural s 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4; Human Relations Club 3; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Doremus v. Hawthorne Board of Education. JOHN B. MARTIN, A.B. 1 Crown Street Westfield, Massachusetts Here comes Hot Rod(ney)! — a cry of mingled delight and alarm. He projected his permanent pixieish half-smile into those places where angels and crusaders fear to tread. Jack was our scholarship lad; a staunch defender of the no-clutch theory who became a dreaded ogre to those still embracing the outmoded cram doctrine. A lover and student of Irish history, he tried his best to live up to its traditions, ex- emplifying the famous racial characteristics, both as a charter member of the Saki- Circle and as an honorary fellow in UConn ' s fraternities. And finally, who will ever forget the million-dollar investment — the ' 41 Chevy Hook Shot extraordinaire? Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Springfield Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 1, 2; History Society 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross and Scroll 1, 2, 3, 4; S.O.S. 2; Industrial Relations 3, 4; Intramurals 2,2,3, 4. Thesis: Does Vergil Portray Aeneas as a Truly Outstanding Character 2 . 114 EUGENE J. MASCOLI, B.S. 36 Kaytonne Avenue Waterbury, Connecticut To most of the men on the hill, Gene was known as the astute young business man who artanged the famous bus trips to and from our basketball games in Boston. But to his friends and associates, Gene was a lively and good natured fellow, whose ca- pacity for friendship was unlimited. A fine student at the Cross, he possessed an alert mind, a mature outlook on life, and a wonderful sense of values — all of which con- tributed greatly to his success as a student. Upon graduating, Gene will be commis- sioned in the United States Navy, expending his business acumen in service for a few years. NR0TC1, 2, 3, 4; Waterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality ll, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1,2,3,4; Intramural s 3,4. Thesis: Credit Policy of the Federal Reserve System. MELVIN G. MASSUCCO, B.S. 122 Mount Vernon Street Arlington, Massachusetts Perhaps the truest characterization of a college football captain could be found in our own leader — Mel Massucco. An athlete who, at all times, maintained the traits of good sportsmanship and the airs of a gentleman, Muzz was the type of leader who in- spired. The clutch back of the highly-touted Crusader back-field did not, however, limit himself to the gridiron. A gifted speaker, Mel, along with Johnny, Tom, and Bill made innumerable guest-speaking appearances throughout the New England states; besides which, he headed his own sports show on WCHC. An ardent student, Mel always found time to delve into the 52, for a quick game of bridge or hearts. Judging from his past, his future will be crammed with undisguisable success. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 2, 3; lntramurals 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Guidance in the High School . FRANK J. MATRANGO, B.S. 49 Rutledge Avenue Springfield 5, Massachusetts They called him the Roman General in Sophomore Year and Frank was just that type. An unsung footballer, Frank found his place in the sun as Jack Barry ' s regular third baseman — equally adept at the torrid turn or swinging for extra bases. He knew his sports, and won many a free haircut with his shrewd Yankee bets. Socially, Matrango, the demon of the dance-floor, was checked only when his ever-loving room- mate arranged one unforgettable blind date. Furthermore, this lad exhibited a mellow baritone voice for the corridor ' s entertainment, while the famous Matrango-Massucco card games gained traditional stature. Baseball 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Springfield Club ], 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Guidance in the Homeroom. 115 64 Morris Street HAROLD R. MATRONI, B.S. Springfield, Massachusetts Changing horses in mid-stream is supposed to be a dangerous proposition, but Harry performed this neat trick (from St. Michael ' s to Holy Cross) and somersaulted right into a Dean ' s List rating besides. Neat tricks were second nature to Deals ; he always had an an gle to circumvent obstacles. Driving ambition kept him pressing at full steam even though he was already at the top. Philosophical discussions, day or night, were opportunities for expressing sound ideas, exhibiting a nimble intellect, and, when tempers flared, of bringing into play his contagious humor. He chose to lose his point rather than his sense of humor; the argument, rather than a friend. Springfield Club 3, 4; Dean s List 3, 4; Purple Patcher Staff 4; Outing Club 4; Cross and Scroll 4; Historical Society 4; Sodality 4. Thesis: The Negro and Higher Education. 135 Glen Road DAVID H. MAY, B.S. Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts From the town of five thousand women — for whom he could never find time — to the Hill of Happy Springs — for which he spent many a night looking — Dave wended his way into our lives. Ever loyal to his beloved Red Sox, ( Wait till next year! ), he thrived on arguments ranging from pennants to philosophy. Who can forget the fabu- lous Merc and its equally fabulous trips to Dartmouth and Yale, or his very own pet phrase Keep your nose clean, kid ? Although never one to forsake his studies, he somehow managed to become adept at manipulating the pasteboards, to the dis- tress of his opponents. Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural s 1; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Industrial Relations Institute 3. Thesis: General Transportation Agreement. JOHN J. MAZEIKA, B.S. 9 Ashmont Avenue Worcester, Massachusetts Unassuming John was possessed of that rarest of gifts — that of being a good listener. His inherent courtesy, an outgrowth of his natural gentlemanly character, forbade his interrupting another, and this plus his wealth of knowledge and his intelligent, co- gent expression made it a pleasure t o converse with him. An unfortunate injury left John with a deceptive knee, and nipped at the bud an athletic career that showed promise of really bursting into varsity bloom. A firm believer that one teacher is worth a company of men, John has concentrated on education and philosophy, intending to impart the latter to youth, by means of the former. Sodality 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Cross and Scroll 3; Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Question of Released Time for Religious Education. 116 36 Orlando Street ROBERT McBRIDE, A.B. Springfield 8, Massachusetts Along with many others at the Cross, Bob hailed from Springfield ' s Cathedral High. Interested in history, he immediately showed his worth with the books, as any Dean ' s List will clearly bear out. When classes were over, Bob could often be found perched on a piano stool giving out with some popular tunes, or strumming his uke amidst an aggregation of aspiring baritones. A loyal follower of the Purple teams, he could also be depended upon for the latest scores and batting averages of the Boston Red Sox. After that last stroll down Linden Lane, Mac intends to turn his talent toward graduate school and the teaching profession. Dean s List 2, 3, 4; Spring fie Id Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1,2,3, 4j Cross and Scroll 3, 4; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Human Relations Club 3,4, Treasurer 4. Thesis: Henry Clay and the Recognition of Latin America. THOMAS A. McCANN, B.S. 602 Durfee Street Fall River, Massachusetts Here was a man who was truly a concrete representation of the combination of athlete, scholar and gentleman. Undoubtedly one of the greatest offensive ends in Holy Cross history, Cyrano received mention on practically every one of the post season Ail- American teams. But Tom was even more famous for his ever-present smile, firm hand- shake and undisguisable sincerity. He exhibited an outstanding sense of determination which will insure his success in future years of coaching. Although other great flank- men will come and go, Tom will always head the list — not only as an athlete but as a gentleman. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Bristol County Club 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross and Scroll 2, 3; Outing Club 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Economics of Silvio Gesell. ALFRED V. McCARTHY, A.B. 13 Gledhill Avenue Everett, Massachusetts One of our eminent day-students, Al set some sort of record for consecutive hikes up the Hill. This cheerful gent, though somewhat of a campus rarity, put in four fruitful years as an English major. However, Al ' s forte was music, and he was one of the few who belonged to the football band, orchestra, and Crusader dance band at the same time. Taking everything in stride, Al combined a full schedule and a heavy list of extra- curriculars with those ever-welcome weekends at home. A hard worker and a great pal, Al was, in his own quiet way, a good man to have around. Football Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Tomahawk 2, 3, 4; Philharmonic Orchestra 3, 4; Crusaders 3, 4; Boston Club 1,2,3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Sodality 2, 3, 4; History Society 1, 2; Dean ' s List 4. Thesis: Modernism and Why Refuted. 117 EDWARD R. McCARTHY, b.s. 191 Commercial Street Whitman, Massachusetts Known as Easy Ed simply because his disposition invited such a tag, Mac came to the Mount by way of Williston and Worcester Academies. In the fall, this amiable giant added two hundred and ten pounds to the Doctor ' s beef trust, and especially delighted in levelling it against our chums from Chestnut Hill. In the summer, the Defender of the Braves staunchly seconded every move of Tommy Holmes and de- fied all American-leaguers. A course in music appreciation almost converted Ed to the ranks of Opera lovers, but not quite. Whether presiding over a First Carlin Bridge game or grabbing fumbles in the Sugar Bowl, Ed was always conspicuous by his presence. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; History Society 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 3, 4; Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Flemish Art Today. PHILIP F. McCARTY, B.S. Benson Avenue Minetto, New York Phil ' s membership in the select clan of Vanishing Americans at Holy Cross i.e. the Physics Majors, testified to his prowess with the books. His claim that Philosophy is best assimilated over a steaming cup of coffee still stands. Social and extra-curricular activities centered around the Music Clubs, where for four years he held down the baritone horn position, although his junior tuba was the brunt of many a joke. In sports, football was closest to his heart, but there was the day on the courts when he sunk a one handed push from mid-court. It ' s all in the wrist, was Ace McCarty ' s sole comment after the crucial contest. Music Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4; Manager of Orchestra 3; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 1; Math Club 3; Sophomore Oratorical Society 2; Amateur Radio Society 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. Thesis: Architectural Acoustics. 2501 Calvert Street. ROBERT L. North West McCLOSKEY, A.B. Washington, D. C If the job demanded a little extra in perseverance and push, ingenuity and intelligence, you wouldn ' t be wrong in selecting Mac for the task. His list of achievements — consistent Dean ' s Lister, lord high executioner for the intramural leagues, publicity man of the first order for the Outing Club, and, above all, profile chief fot the Patcher — are proof positive of his adaptability. Despite the rigorous schedule, October saw him snagging passes and February found him throwing the beloved jump shot. Dame Success eludes many; she dogs the footsteps of others. Happily, Bob is in the second category. Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Director 2, 3, 4, Football Dance Chairman 3; Sophomore Oratorical Society; Intramurals 1, 2,3, 4, Commissioner 3, 4; Purple Patcher Profile Editor 4; Junior Prom Favor Committee 3; Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1; Cross and Scroll 1, 2, 3; South Atlantic Club 4; WCHC 1; Dean s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Ball; Purple 4. Thesis: Browning ' s Conception of the Worth of Love. 118 ROBERT H. McCOOEY, B.S. 29 NORTHWAY Bronxville, New York Meet Mr. Business — Bob McCooey. Few of us could keep up his pace: none could equal his accomplishments. This blond whirlwind managed the football team in the afternoon and mastered the Patcher business staff long into the evening. Our sleepless wonder was always on the run, the white bucks never slowed down throughout four hectic years, and where Bob went, things happened. Did your girl like her Junior Prom favor? — McCooey selected it. Conservative clothes were his forte, and Miss Worcester ' s chocolate pie his only vice. But his supreme masterpiece? Here it is — the 1952 Purple Patcher — all paid for! Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Easter Dance Chairman 3;Freshman Debating; Outing Club 4; Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Head Manager 4; Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3,4; Junior Prom Committee, Favor Chairman; Purple Patcher Business Manager 4; Purple Key 4. Thesis: The Economic Philosophy of the DuPonts. THOMAS H. McCOURT, B.S. 203 Pond Avenue Brookline, Massachusetts Did you ever know a biology major who could sleep before finals? Tom could; in fact, he could sleep during finals. Since he spent his summers on construction work, he needed the winters to recover his energy, and he recovered best on the horizontal. Although this schedule occasionally conflicted with the mandates of the Discipline Office, it worked wonders on his lab technique and helped produce a budding scientist. No slouch at sports, Tom kept trim by playing long, calculating games of checkers and cribbage. Powered by his big grin and sociable by his nature, Tom could be counted on when there was something doing. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural s 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1,2. Thesis: Forma- tion, Composition, and Circulation of Lymph. 628 Newton Street john e. Mcdonald, a.b. Chestnut Hill 37, Massachusetts A lean, dark, handsome lad constantly dressed in the conservative collegiate fashion — flannels and reserved ties — Ed was that quiet young man whose sometimes unrespon- sive air was occasioned merely by the hour of the day — it was either too early or too late. But after a check of the mail situation and a few paltry victuals, he quickly be- came the good natured, easy going student everyone knew him to be. Although he- was more conscientious in his studies than most, he was an occasional participant in the hard cards, — often in the midst of a genial gathering with the gang, but his principal pastime and interest was situated beyond the Catskills in Poughkeepsie. Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Boston Club 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Oratorical Society; Dean ' s List 3, 4; Hockey 1,2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Hellenic Philogrammatic Symposium. Thesis: Christopher Fry. 119 john j. Mcdonald, b.s. 82 June Street Worcester, Massachusetts Mac — the inevitable nickname, was one of the more illustrious day-hops on the Hill. A Vernon Hill product, Mac spent much time admiring the scenery and breathing in the healthy air around St. Vincent ' s Hospital. When not tied by bonds of duty to the books in his favorite Dinand alcove, Mac escaped to the gym with his partner in basketball, Dick Nolan. John was a jovial joker, and Wietecha, Milliken, and Castellino were the principal targets of his verbal thrusts. John ' s natural intelligence was a gift which he put to the best possible and most practical use. Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Dance Committee; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1,2,}, 4; Dean s List 4. Thesis: Juvenile Delinquency in American High Schools. 401 Beacon Street KENNETH N. McDONALD, A.B. Chestnut Hill 67, Massachusetts Although there were few more ardent Crusaders than Kenny, his heart (and person) were never far from his beloved Chestnut Hill home. A sleeper in regard to latent talents, Ken really came to the fore with his scintillating semantics in Carlin philosophy classes, and his performance at the Junior Jamboree. It was the regret of the campus when his fine left arm came acropper after a most successful freshman year with the Fitton Field nine. Always a gentleman, Ken made his unbelievable Irish charm, coupled with his New England friendliness, serve him well, and gain for him the respect of a host of friends. Baseball 1; Human Relations Club 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: St. Thomas More — His Split with Henry VIII. 919 Electric Street paul g. Mcdonough, b.s. Scranton 3, Pennsylvania Two or three times weekly found Paul slinging leather in the old Crusader gym. He was an able mittman and his golf clubs were never known to gather too much dust. Perhaps it was his summer on the Cape with Jersey Jerry Sheehan that really polished his game. Junior year found this smooth, able Keystoner tucking an acceptance from a New York medical school in his pocket. Paul ' s final decision to remain on the Hill of Pleasant Springs was a happy one for all concerned. The Cross kept one of her most able sons while we retained the warm friendship of our favorite Scrantonian. German Club 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 2, 3; Sodality 1,2,3; Dean s List 1,2,3, 4; Pennsylvania Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Morphology and Histology of the Human Heart. 120 ROBERT E. McDONOUGH, B.S. 4 Webster Avenue Summit, New Jersey The second member of his family to attend the Cross, Bob was aptly described in one adjective — happy. His approach to everything was always from the lighter side. He ' ll be remembered for his love of sports, especially basketball, his hearty appetite, taxi- service to New York, opening day at the P.D., his keen appreciation of jazz music and his willingness to join the boys for a few lagers at a moment ' s notice. His performance on the hardwood was always aggressive and on many occasions it was his drive that sparked the team. With his happy-go-lucky way, he enjoyed life to the fullest. Freshman Basketball 1; Varsity 2, 3, 4; Jersey Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 2; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Home and Family in Relation to Crime. WILLIAM M. McEVILLY, A.B. 439 Main Street Clinton, Massachusetts Neither rain nor snow nor flat tires could stay this Clintonite in his daily trek to the Hill of Happy Springs. Elements to the contrary, Bill nevertheless compiled an envi- able reputation for punctuality. First period teachers set their watches by his matinal entrance. In four years Bill wore a groove in the stone steps of the library, but the knowledge accrued therein not only placed him high in scholastic standing but won him attentive listeners in the small caf. His intelligent understanding made him a reliable source ... so much so that complete credence was given to any statement, if Bill McE said so. Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Student Sodality 2, 3, 4; Cross and Scroll 3. Thesis: Develop- ment of Teeth. 9 Twomey Court JOHN W. McGARRY, B.S. South Boston, Massachusetts Here he is: our own Man of the Year, John W. McGarry — Editor-in-Chief of this Purple Patcher. For John, four brilliant years of loyalty, unselfish service and high scholastic honors were rewarded by his elevation to the Vice-Presidency of the Holy Cross Chapter of the National Jesuit Honor Society. While still a sophomore, his great oratorical skill won the Best Speaker Trophy in the annual debating contest. This power of persuasion, coupled with natural executive talent, made John an exceptional administrator and dynamic leader. He was all these things and, in addition, he was our close friend and constant inspiration — a man among men. Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Purple Patcher Editor-in-Chief 4; Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Cross and Scroll i, 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 3; Sophomore Oratorical Society, Chairman; Best Speaker Trophy in Annual Debate 2; B.J.F. 3; Purple Key 3, 4; Dramatic Society 2, 3; Knights of Columbus 3, 4; Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Congress. Thesis: The Use of the Third Degree in Criminal Procedure and its Role in Convictions. 121 ROBERT M. McGARTY, B.S. 131 Bay State Road Boston 15, Massachusetts The truest of true Bostonians, Bob journeyed up the Pike to Holy Cross, bringing with him the knack of doing the right thing at the right time. Though a conservative in attitude, he was a firm supporter of the five and a half day work week, and after a week spent slaving over a hot desk, Bob unveiled his ability to use a weekend to full advantage. A trencherman of renown and a self confessed world traveler since his sum- mer spent in Alaska, Bob even admitted there was more to this world than just Boston. From a Bostonian this was quite an admission. Choir 3, 4; Freshman Debating; Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Boston Club 1,2,3,4. Thesis: The Compromise of 1850. DANIEL F. McGINN, B.S. 22 Hawley Street Worcester 2, Massachusetts In math you can never be satisfied with coming close . . . there ' s only one correct solution. This was Dan ' l ' s creed and he applied it universally. The greater portion of his time was devoted to his Major and his love . . . manipulating unknowns, but he equated this side of his character with an artistic sense, manifested in his flair for writing. He differentiated clearly between work and relaxation, but found that for true proportion you could not entirely subtract the latter. Therefore, he integrated his life with sports, dancing and music. An ardent Sinatraian, Dan ' s own vocalising, added to a winning personality, won him several local talent shows, admiration from the fair, and many loyal friends. Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Worcester Club; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Cross and Scroll 3, 4. Thesis: Partial Differential Equations of the First Order. PAUL McGONIGLE, B.S. 115 North Main Street Sharon, Massachusetts The Holy Cross Outing Club was the first to recognize the talents and abilities of its future Chairman of the Board of Trustees. Like a true leader, the Club realized, here was a loyal worker who knows the way, shows the way, and goes the way. Paul carried with him an atmosphere of friendly good humor and cheerfulness, ever ready to condone all misdeeds. Boundless ambition displayed itself in several years of out- side work during free time, beside assiduous application to his studies. A pleasant disposition and congenial manner, added to his cogent expression, characterize a man on his road to success. Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Trustee Board 3, 4; Chairman 4; NFCCS, Junior Delegate 1, 2; Boston Club 1,2, 3, 4; Student Government 1, 2,3,4; Faculty Relations 4; Sanctuary Society 1,2,3,4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Economics of Housing. 122 JOHN P. McGRAIL, A.B. Berlin, Massachusetts John was another Bee See Hi boy who quickly carved a niche for himself on the Hill. As a Freshman, he had not one but two poems in the first issue of the Purple. The same year, his Shylock won rave notices, as did his subsequent Lucius O ' Trigger, and Julius Caesar. This charter member of the av ant garde lived on the campus two years, during which his social life kept him toddling to the Dean ' s office. Since then, he shuttled between Worcester and his changing abodes in Boston, Clinton and Berlin, but to John the caf was home for four years. Purple 1, 2, 4; Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: W. B. Yeats: The Development of a Great Modern Poet. ALFRED S. McINTYRE, B.S. 484 Prairie Avenue Providence, Rhode Island The calm, quick-witted Irishman from Providence was known among his Holy Cross friends as the master of dry humor. However, needless to say, this was but a mere inkling of his genial nature. Al, who believed in the old axiom of an hour in the preparation and a minute in the operation, did not confine his talents to the athletic field, although he was best known for his football accomplishments during his four year stay at the Cross. He also capably carried his talents over into the classroom where he displayed the same zeal and aggressiveness which have combined to make him an exemplary athlete and an energetic student. Sodality 3, 4; Outing Club 3, 4; Rhode Island Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Training of an Industrial Salesman. ROBERT J. McLARNON, B.S. 65 West 192nd Street Bronx 68, New York Out of the Bronx, where there ' s a backboard on every telephone pole, where the Yan- kees fly their pennants and where a milkshake is a milkshake came Bro McLarnon. To these things he clung, and of these he usually talked during his nightly nine o ' clock visit to the caf. Brother ' s dry wit and tendency for understatement which he expressed in a laconic manner convulsed his listeners. Though his court savvy and phenomenal spring brought him more than a little publicity, Bob remained the same bashful soft- spoken guy he was four years ago. Beneath that shy exterior was an unlimited capacity for friendship, well worth cultivating. Freshman Basketball, Captain; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Juvenile Court. 123 55 Archer Drive DANIEL J. McLINDEN, JR., B.S. Bronxville 8, New York Meeting Dan was one of our most unforgettable experiences at the Cross. His en- thusiasm for life in general and the Cross in particular was boundless. After one year with Jack Barry, he confined his athletic talents to intramural football, basketball, and softball and those talents were equalled only by his will to win. A fine student, he could often be found spending his leisure hours in the library. Yogi specialized in active weekends around Chester Heights but his enthusiastic backing of all school affairs was the characteristic for which Dan will long be remembered. Baseball 1; Outing Club 1,2,3,4; Metropolitan Club 1,2,3,4; Intramural s 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Nature of the Planned Economy — According to Barbara Wooton. 274 Carpenter Avenue JAMES M. McMANUS, B.S. Sea Cliff, Long Island, New York Big Mac came to Holy Cross with discus in hand and a smile on his face . . . neither was put aside for any great length of time during the past four years. Ready to laugh at a good joke anytime, his pantomime of one or another professor enlivened many a talk fest. But though an easy goin ' guy, Mac never spared the text books. A consistent and thorough worker, he was always ready to lend a helping hand, or a helping notebook to anyone who asked. His pleasing disposition and general good humor have won the tallest midget at Holy Cross many and varied friends, who will not soon forget his friendship. Sophomore Oratorical Society; Cross and Crucible; Outing Club 1, 2; Metropolitan Club 1, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Sodality 2, 4. Thesis: The Chemistry of Muscular Contraction and Recovery. 114-01 117th Street RAYMOND F. MEDLER, A.B. Richmond Hill, New York Ray was one of the few who could take a pre-med course and still have time on his hands. Unfazed by blue-books, and imperturbable amid the rush of experiments, lab reports and other assignments, he devoured magazines, cross word puzzles and good books in quantities; yet somehow this unassuming fellow managed to emerge near the top of every Dean ' s List. Quiet, friendly Ray maintained that every system has its flaws and usually had a new and ingenious way of proving it. A calming influence in any argument, he delighted in campus conferences. Not one to rush, our unruffled Raymond ' s motto was . . . What ' s the hurry? I ' ve loads of time. Sodality 1, 2, 4; C.R.A. 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 4; Purple Patcher 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Protein Nature of the Clotting of Blood. 124 CHARLES H. MELOCHE, JR., A.B. Honors 12 Sampson Street Spencer, Massachusetts Charlie was a sober-faced but humorous-minded day student. He had a quiet, but not retiring, nature and often pepped up the bull sessions with his dry humor. With the eloquence of a Demosthenes he would defend his school, friends, or his jalopy. A foot- ball game or dance found him ready to lug any number in his car. His scholastic ability was unquestionable and he was always eager to help anyone not quite so talented. The first impression he gives is one of dignified strength, an impression un- diminished on closer inspection. All in all, Charlie was a man worth knowing. Day Student ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean s List 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Searches and Seizures. 49 Russell Avenue JOHN C. MENTON, B.S. Watertown 72, Massachusetts John set sail in 1945 to graduate from Holy Cross and didn ' t let a hitch in the Navy interfere with the attaining of his objective. Although small in stature, his enormous personality made him many friends here on Mt. St. James. After each tedious week of studies he truly deserved his week-end pleasures. Whenever seemingly insurmount- able obstacles such as Philosophy or turkey for supper presented themselves, he could always rise to the occasion. Every Holy Cross sporting and social event was the better attended if John, with his quick wit, was there. Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross and Scroll 1,2. Thesis: Hobohemia — The Homeless Man. WILLIAM S. MERCHANT, B.S. 14 Canterbury Street Andover, Massachusetts A genial manner and infectious laugh made Bill a welcome addition to any and all gatherings. With a decided knack for understanding and discussing, his solutions to problems, ranging from an interpretation of a thesis to the latest Esquire fashions, were valued highly by his many friends. Always ready for an argument, Bill combined the demands of the books and the call of a well-rounded social life with enviable precision. A sound golf game, summers of cruises, an appreciation of the purpose of college life, the ability to face life with a smile — all these ingredients mixed and blended in Bill to result in a college career well spent. Sodality 1; Intramurals 1, 2; Freshman Debating Society; Golf 1, 2, 3; Cross Currents 3; Merri- mac Valley Club 1, 2, 3; Knights of Columbus 2; Outing Club 1; Dean ' s List 1. Thesis: Opera- tions of the Submarine in the Pacific in World War II. 125 ■Mi WILLIAM J. MERGENTHALER, III, B.S. 16 Kensington Road Garden City, New York Amid the maze of his continually-littered desk, Bill wiled away his spare time in soli- taire. With slow rings rising from one of his prized Meerschaum pipes, and roommates rising to open the window, he could live in ecstasy with Because or Guy Lombardo rippling away. That last cigarette before hitting the sack caused him to spend many week-ends on the hill. A student of anatomy and sailing, the Commodore put aside his beloved Biology book at the least mention of ships, ferries to Fire Island, canoe trips around the world, and, of course, sailboats. Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4; Chancellor 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Metropolitan Club 1,2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1,2, Commodore 3, 4; Sodality 1, 4; C.R.A. 4. Thesis: Histology and Histogenesis of the Tooth. EDWIN L. MEYERING, A.B. 158 Wimbledon Road Rochester 17, New York Combining scholastic and literary accomplishment with an ever present wit and geni- ality, Ed, after three years staff experience, assumed the difficult role of Tomahawk Editor and turned in a very capable job. A mimic of extraordinary talent, his casual narrations of far-fetched events often exhausted his listeners ' imagination, but never failed to provide clever entertainment. The fair-haired Rochesterian, though a fine administrator, could always be counted on for the more tedious details of the countless committees on the Hill. A consistent Dean ' s List man, Ed and Holy Cross brought out the best in one another. Dean s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Tomahawk 1, Copy Editor 2, Managing Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 1; Outing Club 1, 2, 4; C.R.A. 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; WCHC Staff 3, 4; Student Government 4; Rochester Club 3,4. Thesis: Public Opinion and the Yalta Conference. Douglas Avenue WALTER T. MEYERS, B.S. Elizabeth, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh ' s ambassador to Holy Cross, laughing Walt, became famous for his corridor- shaking roar of laughter, emitted at the apprehension of anything the least bit humor- ous. His yearly desire to hit the Dean ' s List, was tempered only by a keen love of fun, and his remarkable temper held up under the most trying circumstances. Weather permitting, Walt was the first to shout, Anybody for golf? , and the offseason found him huddled over stacks of crossword puzzles. A strong man on any intramural team, he succumbed to the exotic life in the frat house, Seven Hungry Arms. Walt ' s muscles were his glory and his ambition is to become Mister U. S. Navy. Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Pennsylvania Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; WCHC 1, 2; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1. Thesis: A Study of the Possibility of Introducing Statistical Sampling Procedures in Auditing. 126 JOSEPH H. MIKUTOWICZ, B.S. 69 Summer Street Adams, Massachusetts Mabel, come here! This familiar cry was followed by friendly, harmless attempts to get chambermaid Mabel ' s goat. Such is a fitting introduction to jesting Joe Miku- towicz. His football proficiency reached its zenith in the Yale game in the fall of 1950 with his sparkling catches. After football, Joe turned toFr. Hart ' s Basketball emporium to unleash the deadliest set in the intramural league. Relaxation was not foreign to Joe, either. The neighboring lakes and streams of Adams lured him on to hours of quiet fishing. Combine this conglomeration of attributes and you find yourself face to face with Mr. Mikutowicz. Springfield Club 1; Outing Club 1; Berkshire Club 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural s 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Psychology of Selling. CORNELIUS J. MILLIKEN, JR., B.S. 1002 Hoffman Street Elmira, New York Connie was one of the fine contributions from upper New York State to the Class of ' 52. Gifted with a pleasing personality, glib tongue, and sharp mind, his com- panionship was enjoyed and treasured by all who knew him. Although forsaking the ranks of bachelorhood in his junior year, Connie still found time for his friends here on the hill. He had a knack for acquiring the greatest amount of knowledge in the shortest possible time. A well read individual, Connie was always ready to discuss intelligently any subject that might arise. In Connie, the Cross graduates a true Christian gentleman — a man we ' ve been proud to know. Southern Tier New York Club; Outing Club 2, 3; Sodality 1; Cross and Scroll 1,2. Thesis: The Remington Case. ANTONIO C. MINA, A.B. 22 North Main Street Flemington, New Jersey The small, dark-haired, unobtrusive student, with the excellent artistic sense was the most surprising individual on campus. To the uninitiated he was the quiet little man whose art work decorated First O ' Kane in the yearly contests (and won the prizes), and whose name appeared periodically on the Dean ' s List. His more intimate companions knew him as a versatile, impromptu entertainer; a born mimic, who glorified in ex- temporaneous impersonations of dramatic personalities; an unpredictable, bouncing, effervescent individual who was liable at any second to break into a bewildering gymnastic, or an hysterical terpsichorean performance. Sincere and generous, Tony was assailed by many organizations, seeking his skill with the brush, his time, and his good-nature. Sodality 1 , 2; Advertising Chairman 3, 4; New Jersey Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross and Scroll 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Sanctuary Society 2; Art Organisation 3, 4. Thesis: Hieronymus Bosch. Ill 78 Pine Street NORMAN G. MIREAULT, B.S. Rochester, New Hampshire Blending the excellence of scholarship with an outstanding athletic ability, Norm stood forth as one of the more versatile men about campus. From his native New Hampshire he imported a natural skill which projected him to the foreground in whatever he undertook. A heavy schedule and difficult Bio course failed to faze Norm, and he continually puzzled his friends with his ability to achieve maximum results (Dean ' s List every year!) from a minimum effort. With his characteristic grin and quick wit, Norm found the best solution for having a good time in being one of the guys. Tomahawk!, 3, Advertising Manager 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; New Hampshire Club 1, Secretary 2, 3, 4; NROTC; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Cross And Scroll 4; Cross and Crucible 4; Purple Patcher 4. Thesis: The Hypothysis of Pituitary Gland. 1009 Upshur Street, N.E. ROBERT J. MITCHELL, B.S. W ASHINGTON. D. C. That irrepressible, lovable Ol ' Rebel, Mitch, fairly bounced into our lives. His bubbling, unaffected effervescence instantly won the entire campus to his side. He so obviously enjoyed life, that others, as if by contagion, got more out of living with Mitch around. His amazing enthusiasm carried him, heart and soul, into almost every organization. Untiring work in their behalf made him an obvious choice for the Presidency of both the Outing Club and the Sanctuary Society. A boy at heart, Mitch played all intramurals with the same inspired drive; his trophies, especially from Intra- mural track meets, show how well he played. In four short years, the naive lad from Washington evolved into a mature man, well able to accept any responsibility thrust upon him. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Purple Key 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, President 4; Outing Club 1, Trustee 2,3, President 4; Cross and Crucible 1, 2; Junior Prom Patron Chair- man; Junior Congress; Purple Patcher; South Atlantic Club 3, 4; WCHC 2; Freshman Debating Society; Sophomore Oratorical Society; BJF 3; Senior Ball, Chairman Dance Program Committee. Thesis: The Preparation of Bromoform. 16 Dartmouth Street JOHN F. MONAHAN, A.B. Lawrence, Massachusetts Who would believe that that angelic countenance masked the incorrigible wit of an inveterate kidder? Few escaped being duped by some baseless rumor concocted in the unpredictable Monahan imagination. A close adherent to principle and routine, John took the truly important seriously; right was right, he never equivocated. His mathe- matical genius, prehensile intellect, and sound business sense were utilized, gratefully, by the Student Congress and the Patcher. A great field general, Mo ' s triple wingback formation revolutionized three man football, while his notorious lefty hook was his corridor team ' s secret weapon. As Captain Cleanup, he directed his forces with the tactical acumen of a Hannibal, accomplishing that task as all others — quickly, quietly, and extremely efficiently. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Oratorical Society; Purple Patcher Staff 4; Merrimac Valley Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean s List 2, 3, 4; Senior Ball Committee 4, Chairman Refreshment Committee. Thesis: Words Before Thoughts — The Folly of Ambrose Bierce. 128 ALBERT MONIZ, B.S. 151 Last Street Fall River, Massachusetts Four years ago, Al, after having spent two years in Uncle Sam ' s Navy, arrived at col- lege, quietly registered, and quietly took his place among the freshmen. Outside of Rog, he didn ' t seem too friendly with anyone in particular, but somehow he became known to a surprising number. In the classroom he parlayed the Francais with the best of them, crammed his way through bio and the rest of those sciences with amazing marks. Living off-campus didn ' t deter him from his goal of achievement. He never stood out in the gang, but he was always there. To the end his unfailing motto was: Deeds, not words. French Club 1, 2; Sodality 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4; Bristol County Club 1. Thesis: George Bernard Shaw ' s Philosophy of Life. JAMES F. MOONEY, B.S. 721 Highland Avenue Fall River, Massachusetts With his big Irish smile and friendly Hi Neighbor! , Jim became an unmistakable personality here on Mount St. James. He had the enviable ability to solve each problem as it came along, and conform himself to his own motto, Never Panic. Jim managed to divide his time between the classroom, intramurals, and of course, the corridor social gatherings. A master of subtlety, he could be counted on when the boys gathered for a few laughs over a glass or two of his favorite product. Without a doubt, Jim was a super-salesman, but the best job of salesmanship he ever did, was selling himself to his fellow Crusaders. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tomahawk 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4; History Society 2; Track 2, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bristol County Club 1, 2. Thesis: Factors Influencing High Pressure Selling in Liquor Dis- tribution. ROBERT F. MOONEY, B.S. 46 West Chester Street Nantucket, Massachusetts We called him Mel, Moon, Art, Bud or Bob, but whatever we called him, we knew him as the guy who did the maximum amount of work with the minimum amount of chatter or waste motion. This talented Islander ( You know Nantucket; it ' s thirtv miles at sea ) became a demon typist, Purple contributor, and pacemaker of the Patcher. For Bob, military training began early as a white-jacketed commander of Kimball ' s waiters, while his spare time reading covered everything from Tolstoy to Fitzgerald. A part time fancier of the Arts, and an efficiency man from way back, Bob managed to take the world, as he said, cum granum saltus. Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Purple Patcher 4; Purple 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Oratorical Society 2. Thesis: The Role of Justice Branch ts on the Supreme Court from 1933 to 1939. 129 ■ PAUL F. MOORE, A.B. 14915 Shore Acres Drive Cleveland, Ohio Paul brought with him to Holy Cross an intimate knowledge and love of sports, a yen for shower harmony, and a conviction that nothing short of his best would satisfy him. The freshman who could quote the daily batting averages of his favorite Cleve- land Indians grew into the senior who capably ran the Tomahawk ' s sports department, and the sophomore shower-tenor became an indispensable note in Glee Club multiple chords. His friends were restricted to no one clique but were drawn from all phases of the campus life. Tomahawk, Glee Club, and studies kept Paul pretty busy but never so engrossed that he couldn ' t extend the familiar helping hand. Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, Sports Editor 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Intramural s 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: King Lear: The Catastrophe of His Life, His Family, and His Court. 44 Hubinger Street HOWARD J. MORAGHAN, B.S. New Haven 11, Connecticut Come on, Howie, hit the deck, was the daily battle cry used to rouse the tired gladiator. The wisecracks combined with the ability to create that at ease feeling while he showed his natural aptitude for adapting himself to all situations. His memories of four years on the Hill will include coffee time with Clara, flights to the Garden State, the young lover, Sleepy, Jack and numerous sundry other characters that roamed Mount St. James. His daily trips to Our Lady ' s shrine was but one mani- festation of his realization of the more important things of life. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Waterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3; Intramurals 1, 2 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Purple Patcher Staff 4; Senior Ball. Thesis: The Formulation and Execution of the Process of Recognition in American Foreign Policy. THOMAS P. MORAN, A.B. 56 Wateredge Avenue Baldwin, New York Take a shot of the unique, add a dash of the unpredictable, and you had Tom. For a while he spent so much time in the hospital that many thought he would take up permanent residence there. But the brighter days found him tinkering with his Dodge in the hope of keeping it going long enough to get him to the golf course or back to Long Island. Tom was kept busy defending his Dodgers against some unjust ag- gressor, or plotting a course across the Atlantic or Pacific to the satisfaction of the gold braid over the library. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Tomahawk 1, 2, 4; Freshman Debating; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Purple Patcher 4; Senior Ball Committee 4. Thesis: Lenin and Stalin: The Differences in their Theories and Policies. 130 ROBERT B. MORGAN, B.S. 147 Pleasant Street Gardner, Massachusetts From Tsing-Tao to Holy Cross is a long way for a Marine to come just to go to school, but that ' s what Mike did. An enthusiast in all sports, all-star on the intramural five, pitcher on Jack Barry ' s nine, quarterback on Gardner ' s town team, Mike didn ' t have too much time to waste. A devoted Holy Crossman who always flashed a friendly smile, he was one of the few on the hill who could call everyone by name. Famed for playing the harmonica with his nose, Mike was a fan of the Harmonicats. After marrying his high school sweetheart in his Junior year, Mike became a permanent Worcester resident. Purple Key 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural s 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Congress; Senior Ball. Thesis: Early Christian Iconographic Symbolism and Architectural Representation. DONALD P. MORIARTY, A.B. 311 Arlington Ave. Jersey City, New Jersey Big Moe greeted H.C. with personality and determination to overcome all the ob- stacles that confront the typical freshman . . . but with no football shoes. After two active years on the gridiron, Don directed his talents towards Intramurals in order to allow more time to study. Many Boston campuses felt the impact of this classroom Aquinas. Our Shakespearean Lothario conducted a finance department of major pro- portions. Those weekend trips to Newton were an integral part of a bulging social calendar. The man with the little brown satchel was responsible for advancing the reputation of Italian food on Campus. Donald Duck, with good-naturedness un- surpassed, was envied by many, and admired by all. Football 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 J Sophomore Oratorical Society; New Jersey Club 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Carlyle ' s Theory of the Hero. JOHN D. MORONEY, A.B. 288 Millville Avenue Naugatuck, Connecticut To all who knew him, Jack was an aggressive, efficient and persistent worker. His loyal service to the Kimball corps of waiters for four years furnishes adequate proof of that. Hailing from Naugatuck, and proud of it, he was an avid Yankee fan, with special admiration concentrated on the home-town hero, Frank Shea. A four year member of the Sodality and a daily frequenter of the chapel, Jack was not without his ofF-campus moments. Considering it as an antidote for a hectic week with the rabbit, he usually found time for a Thursday afternoon movie and usually dragged his twin brother Jim Walsh, along. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Photo Associates 2; Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3, 4; Waterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Structure and Function of the Malpighian Corpuscles of the Human Kidney. 131 I H I . i ' . itt ' j ' ' ; - ! WALTER R. MORTON, A.B. 1330 Quincy Shore Boulevard Quincy 69, Massachusetts Rog was best known on the hill for his jocund nature and cheery grin. Though ever carefree, his studies claimed a major portion of his college years. Still, being far from a bookworm, you could just as well have found him in the gym hooping a few or in the recreation hall punching the bag in an endeavor to elude prosperity ' s pouch. In scholastic endeavors, Roger leaned heavily toward philosophy and English. His Eoetical interest was best exemplified by his love for the Hound of Heaven which e would avidly recite at the drop of his roommate ' s tray in Kimball. Sense, humor, and logical thought were the hallmarks of the South Shore ' s happy-go-lucky lad. Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Oratorical Society; Boston Club; Hockey 3; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Don Quixote — The Greatest Novel Ever. 22 Lotus Street BERTRAM U. MOUNT, A.B. Westwood, New Jersey Tall, reserved, and well-mannered, Bert was noted for his prolific correspondence, his addiction to string collecting, and the ability to cheer perennially for the New York Giants. He constantly cried This is their year for the pennant. He was well known as one of the better basketball players here at the Cross and captained his corridor team to three consecutive intramural tournaments. As an A.B. English major, Bert was an energetic student with the ability and capacity to accomplish his scholastic undertakings. A staunch ally during any corridor battle, this lad always threw himself into the spirit of the moment with lively determination. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; New Jersey Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Cross and Scroll 3,4. Thesis: Philosophy of Stoicism. ROBERT J. MOYLAN, A.B. 86 Locust Street Floral Park, New York From Aardvark to Zymurgy covers a lot of ground. To the despair of some, and the delight of many, so did R. Cardinal Moylan. A veritable Noah Webster he, for n ' er a crossword defeated this demon of the dictionary. And when one combined that cul- tured tongue with Moylan hospitality, even Billingsley waxed poor by comparison. Neater than a field of freshly-cut dandelions, better dressed than Menjou ' s tailor, more efficient than a bathing beauty judge, that ' s our Robert. If you should ever chance upon a dapper gentleman selling ivory back to the elephants amid a flurry of ses- quipedalian words and Ciceronian sentences, don ' t give it another thought — it ' s none other than the Merl. Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 1,2, 3, 4; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Current Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 3 , 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; NROTC Activities Committee 4. Thesis: The Life and Philosophy of Socrates as Delineated in the Dialogues of Plato. 132 JOHN J. MOYNIHAN, A.B. 29 Havelock Road Worcester, Massachusetts Bud Moynihan will be remembered as a rare blend of ability and willingness. The many offices he held while at Holy Cross and his frequent appearance on the Dean ' s List are ample proof of this. But a cold catalogue of activities and a scholastic transcript would leave much to be told of John. His was the pleasant campus greeting and the generous smile on which were founded so many close friendships. His candor and honesty made us feel welcome when we chatted about college news. Surely we will measure many others by the high standards of leadership and friendship set by John Moynihan. Purple Key 1, 2, 3, 4; Worcester Club 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1,2,3,4, Assistant Prefect 3, Vice- President 2; Sophomore Oratorical Society; Junior Prom Committee; History Society 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List 2, 3; Cross and Scroll 3; Junior Congress; Football Dance Chairman 3. Thesis: Contempt of Court and the Fifth Amendment Re: Blau Case. 449 Melving Avenue JAMES E. MROSS, A.B. Racine, Wisconsin Mross! Across the campus, from Wheeler to Alumni, came the familiar call for our friend from the Midwest. With a well-directed sense of values, Jim successfully com- bined the demands of a rugged social life with a place among the stalwarts of the Dean ' s List. A good sport, he was willing to voice an opinion and fact on any field. The intra- murals found in Jim a necessary addition to the basketball events, while his friends appreciated his unaffected wit, constant agreeableness, and good nature. We would do well to have imparted as much to Jim as he has given to us. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 4; Int ramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: International Economics as a Weapon 35 Bushnell Street JOHN P. MULDOON, JR., B.S. Dorchester 24, Massachusetts Since his arrival at Holy Cross, Jack ' s determination to succeed was evidenced not only in his studies, but also in many extra-curricular activities. In addition, he was often a candidate for varsity athletics. A cheery disposition and a pleasant smile, together with the knowledge he gained from his social science studies, form an excellent founda- tion for a promising career. After knowing Jack and associating with him on campus, we come to realize that he has the qualities and capabilities for future success and happiness. Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross and Scroll Club 2, 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 1, 2; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Oratorical Society. Thesis: Relations Between U. S. and Spain from 1930 to the Present Time. 133 Fk ■ ii 1 , WILLIAM E. MULDOON, JR., B.S. 166 North Fulton Street Auburn. New York On World Federation, capital punishment, or any related subject, Bill could be counted on for an erudite opinion. But informal debating was merely a secondary avocation if a song fest was in session wherein Bill could demonstrate his mastery of the ukulele or harmonize with gusto. An occasional mountain song or a classical piece he also relished. Not a staid intellectual, he found spontaneous diversion in company with his fellow bowlers, movie critics, or card fanciers. Though an ardent booster of the fairest city of the plain, Bill has finally been New Englandized. Music Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4; Tomahawk 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Human Relations Club 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Dean s List 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2; Glee Club 4; League of Sacred Heart 4; Rochester Regional Club 4. Thesis: The Unicameral Legislature and its Development in Nebraska. DAVID O. MULGREW, B.S. 76 Phoebe Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island De gustibus non est disputandum, said Dave, who maintained that upon this aphorism rests the entire basis of Scholastic Philosophy. The little Latin and less Greek that he learned was through philosophy. Dave, a physics major, found little in the Latin and less in the Greek, but a radio repair job or ukulele was his idea of living. His fetish was music in general, and Dixie Land in particular. The ukulele interest faded when Spring came and the Yankees hit the field. But first and foremost, this glorified day-hop lived for his weekend journeys to and from Woonsocket, the Paris of Rhode Island. Sodality 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross and Scroll 1, 2, 3; Radio Club 3, 4; Rhode Island Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Amateur Radio Society 4; Physics Club 4; Human Relations Society, 3, 4; Tomahawk 4. Thesis: Nuclear Effects of Cosmic Radiation. JAMES D. MULHALL, B.S. 110 New Hyde Park Road Garden City, New York When Jim Mulhall came to Holy Cross, the town of Garden City was practically un- known, but it soon gained in reputation and popularity as did its chief advocate. Pro- fessors and students alike were quick to realize the redhead ' s aptitude for doing every- thing well — both in and out of the classroom. Talented, clever and vibratory, Jim was an integral part of his class. His weaknesses were three man football at Keib Memorial, half-court games in the Hart Garden, and those Dodgers. His merits were easy to extol but if one particular phrase were needed to summarize his character and personality, it would necessarily read, one of the best. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean s List 1,2, 3, 4; WCHC 2; Sophomore Oratorical Society. Thesis: Competition, Incentive or Obstacle to Salesman. 134 93 Vernon Street JOHN R. MULVEHILL, A.B. Norwood, Massachusetts If anything has to be done, Ring for the Desk-clerk!! Our greatest Major domo, he was everything from Father of the Bride to laundry man. One of the few who needed a schedule for his many jobs, he had contacts in every club on Campus. This ticket- seller and organizer deluxe was responsible for many successful functions over the years. His bulging Gray Ghost, streaked with war-paint, led the B.C. parade. Last minute dates were no trouble for the Monster. There were T.V. sessions at the in-laws, cousins galore, and studies till dawn, but a versatility unequaled on campus was mainly responsible for his overall popularity. Purple Key 1,2, Secretary 3; Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, 4; Purple Patcher 1, 2, Sports Editor 4; Tomahawk 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Oratorical Society; BJF 3, 4; Chairman, Sophomore Smoker; Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4; Ticket Chairman, Senior Ball. Thesis: The Private Life and Philosophical Thinking of Eugene O ' Neill as Reflected in Some Works. 560 North Main Street ROBERT E. MUMFORD, B.S. M ASSACHUSETTS Here was a man whom few knew, but those of us who knew Bob regarded him most highly. A shrewd master of Psychology, he was one man who never seemed to wince before the onslaughts of Fr. Dowling, and on many occasions he proved to be the complete master of the situation. Ever loyal to Western Massachusetts, Bob spent most of his time in that vicinity; but not so much, that he was totally unknown — as the members of the Outing Club will attest. His versatility, good-humor, and social protocol will assure him of a successful career in the future. Springfield Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural s 1, 4; Human Relations 3; Sodality 1, 3, 4; Outing Club 4; Dean ' s List 4. Thesis: National Mutual Insurance Corporation vs. Tidewater Transfer Co.: An Interpretation and Criticism. 4 School Street FRANCIS R. MURPHY, A.B. Amesbury, Massachusetts to Frank was a man in full command of himself and the situation. Just pride in accomplish ment and unshaken, quiet confidence made other men ' s mountains mere molehills to Frank. The amazing formula of relaxing before exams left the crammers with heads shaking but Fenwick secretaries never skipped his name when listing the Dean ' s fair- haired ones. Coach of the Year Frank guided his corridor to a winning season (no small feat) while Ben Hogan Murphy scorched Wachusett fairways. From his eloquent pen flowed many a masterpiece, masterpieces which delighted professors, put green envy in less gifted breasts and made him the obvious selection for Literary Editor of this Patcher. Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Executive Board 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Purple Patcher Literary Editor 4; Intramural s 1, 2, 3, 4; Tomahawk 3; Purple 3; Merrimac Valley Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross and Scroll 1, 2, 3, Executive Board 3; WCHC 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Tragic Aspect of Oedipus in the Trilogy by Sophocles. 135 ■l RICHARD L. MURPHY, B.S. 333 Winthrop Street Medford, Massachusetts Somehow Dick reminded you of the western cowboy. While not exactly lean, this rawboned, loose jointed giant had that same hardy ruggedness that comes from con- stant physical exertion. Beneath that case-hardened frame beat a fighting heart . . . and those two qualities made Dick an awesome figure backing up Dr. Eddie ' s defensive line. Dick ' s weekly trip to Medford after a busy Saturday afternoon was his favorite relaxation. He was the typical, genial, admirable type of ball player — yet he was something more, a remarkable individual — who played ball as he made friends — for keeps. Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 2, 3. Thesis: The Rise of Negro Education. RICHARD M. MURPHY, B.S. 3 Ashmont Avenue Worcester, Massachusetts A man who knew everyone and whom everyone knew, Turk led the list of the Worcester Who ' s Who on campus. Sporting a permanent smile, he would inject a stimulant into any conversation and his sharp wit was welcome at any gathering. He was a keen analyst of sporting events whether on the court as basketball manager or in the armchair picking football winners. In spite of his athletic prowess he was not averse to the muscle-straining endeavor of book opening. Friendship with Murph, a man of good sense, was a good investment. NROTCl, 2, 3,4; Worcester Club 1,2,3,4; Outing Club 3, 4; Cross and Scroll 2,3,4; Manager of Basketball 3, 4; Cross Current Sports Editor 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Combatting Wastes. THOMAS M. MURPHY, B.S. 44 G ranfield Street Chicopee, Massachusetts The Chick from Chicopee — with his inevitable green jacket to prove same — was one of the denizens of the Dorm whose various and sundry escapades became ' 52 legend before freshman mid-terms. Meetings of the After Class Coffee Club saw the old- timer relating those triumphs which somehow seemed to grow with the years. St. Andrew ' s itself never had a more enthusiastic follower of the Scotch invention. Spring, Summer, and Fall, from the last snow till the first, Chick never let his driver or putter cool. But when Winter halted this latter day Bobbie Jones, he wasn ' t adverse to swishing a few just to show the boys how it ' s done. Springfield Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 4. Thesis: The Economic Ideas of Alfred Sloan. 136 MEREDITH B. MURRAY, JR., B.S. 555 Park Avenue River Forest, Illinois An old adage refers to silence as being golden, and in Bud, that golden quality was manifest to the greatest degree. Always ready to partake in an open discussion, but never one to make hasty decisions, he often became the steadying influence for his loquacious companions. Though he was not one to be disturbed when at his books, Bud was interested in most sports, and liked to talk baseball, or more particularly the Chicago Cubs. A good student, Bud ' s most pointed interests are centered on the field of medicine, wherein he hopes to follow in his father ' s footsteps. Intramural s 1, 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean s List 2; Chicago Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Oratorical Society. Thesis: Physiology of the Thyroid Gland. JOHN F. NAWN, B.S. 38 Commonwealth Avenue Chestnut Hill 67, Massachusetts Home cooking and a softer sack enticed Jack to Chestnut Hill on weekends. For the rest of the week, though, Jack was a cog in many a campus club. He first toed the baseline as a sophomore and became in the next two years, a stout racqueteer for the tennis clubs. A meticulous person, Jack regulated his time carefully to use fully every hour. That this practice paid off can be testified to by his consistently good marks. Jack ' s pleasant laugh and familiar Hi there were welcome additions to any gathering. Intramural s 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Board of Trustees 1; Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Co- Chairman B.C. Dance 2; German Club 2; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Tomahawk 1, 4. Thesis: Parity Policy and the Brannon Plan. 267 Oak Street DANIEL L. NEVINS, A.B. Indian Orchard, Massachusetts The indefinable air of a gentleman and a magnetic personality charmed many into Dan ' s circle of friends. Dan tirelessly performed the role of Johnny on the spot when a friend was in need. A diligent student, he could be counted on to hold his own in a classroom. His cartoons in the Tomahawk gave us many a chuckle and served as a good index of his ready wit and humor. Those fortunate enough to look over his shoulder as he applied a few deft touches and finishing shadows to his latest master- piece have the recollection of an accomplished artist at work. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Purple Art Editor 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Purple Patcher 4; Senior Ball. Thesis: In Defense of Whistler ' s Art Work. 137 RICHARD F. NOLAN, B.S. 231 Grove Street Worcester, Massachusetts Challenges in pinochle were a matter of personal honor with this mild, soft-spoken Vigorniian; they were never to be ignored. A few fast hands over the ' caf or day- room tabletops usually sufficed to reestablish his preeminence in that pastime. Even when things looked dark, Rich was there cheering the Crusaders; he never missed a game. Rich got in the game himself in the various intramural leagues, sparkplugging dayhop aggregations to victory laurels. A conversationalist who commanded atten- tion, he artfully blended seriousness and humor in his talk. A student of diligence, a gentleman of distinction, a friend of warm sincerity, Dick possessed all the qualities desired in any person. Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 3, 4. Thesis: The Problem of Narcotic Drug Addiction in the United States. ROBERT K. NOLEN, B.S. Beech Street Holyoke, Massachusetts Bob spent four fruitful years at the Cross amid an assortment of pre-law books, ash trays, and the famous Massucco-Matrango card games. The Senator took his legal studies seriously: though often snowed with work, he never failed to shovel him- self out each exam time. A sharp dresser whose only weakness was those lurid neckties, Bob was a soft-spoken, methodical worker who knew how to hit a deadline without fail. Somewhat renowned as a socialite, Noley gloried in his weekends, and his lively adventures entertained roommates for hours. Few were as friendly, none were more generous than Bob Nolen. Springfield Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Oratorical Society 2; Cross and Scroll 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Conflicting Philosophies of Atheistic Communism and Catholicism. MICHAEL J. NUGENT, B.S. 19 Hill Street Clinton, Massachusetts The combination of an inquiring mind, a great range of interests, and an exceptional memory won Mike a number of friends during his four years at the Cross. Possessing a keen wit and a nimble tongue, talents which coalesced to produce a brilliant conver- sationalist, Mike exhibited his enthusiasm in everything he undertook. Majoring in education, he acquired an array of useful knowledge, and proved his talent by appear- ing on the Dean ' s List. Mike loved athletics, and was often seen cheering the Cru- saders on Fitton Field. Here was a true sport with a wealth of friends. Day Student ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Exposition of Modern Educational Psychology. -138 Pine Lake ROBERT F. O ' BOYLE, A.B. Nashota, Wisconsin From out of the West to Holy Cross came the fourth of the famous O ' Boyles. A pre- med student by avocation, but fundamentally the prototype of the well-rounded college man, Bob knew the formula for the best mixture of academic and social interests. A casual approach and a nonchalant manner belied his frequent presence on the Dean ' s List. A financial wizard, he could always unearth some new source of funds in time for the approaching Saturday, and New York weekends became legendary with this master of the artful exit. Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4 J Knights of Columbus 1, 2; Purple Patcher; Intramural s 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Deafness: Its Cause and Mechanical Cures. THOMAS G. O ' BRIEN, A.B. 1507 Wyoming Avenue Scranton, Pennsylvania A broad Irish grin and a deadly push shot a la gauche aptly describe our boy O ' Bie. Unique in the fact that he was the only varsity athlete in Pre-Med, Tom found Sophomore Year and Father Bean an uphill struggle all the way. His rigid adherence to an almost inhuman schedule during those days of Tacitus and the Second Spring was a source of wonder to all. While his weekends were usually occupied with flying visits to Boston and New York, Obe was never too busy to pick up the weekly receipts from his lucrative Campus Cleaners, Inc. Here is a lad who really put Scranton on the map. Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Trustee 2; Basketball 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Pennsylvania Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean s List 4. Thesis: The Autonomic Nervous System. THOMAS R. O ' BRIEN, B.S. 12 Baker Street Lynn, Massachusetts Bob was the laconic type; in fact, he was the quietest man on campus. One of those rare individuals who did not believe in aimless chatter, Robert practiced an unprece- dented economy with his words. When he did speak, though, his pithy remarks were worth hearing. From them, and from many baleful glances, we gathered the impression that the nickname T.R. did not please him, that the American League was an in- ferior creature, and that the Braves were the team of destiny. Over a cup of Frances ' and Clara ' s brew, or in the inevitable evening gin rummy session, Tom relaxed his reticence, and parried humorous thrusts with the skill of a Maitre de repartee. Sodality 1; Outing Club 3; Dean s List 4. Thesis: Bile Production and Its Role in Digestion, 139 H MHMB CHRISTOPHER J. O ' CONNELL, B. S. 44 Jefferson Street Holyoke, Massachusetts The familiar bellow of Hey, Moose! often rang across the campus in quest of the big fellow from Holyoke. This good-natured Irishman, boasting an inextinguishable smile and a booming Gaelic voice, gained fame as an originator of nicknames. Despite his intricate endeavors in the realm of philosophy, Chris subscribed to the universal dictum, Stay loose, Pal — advice which he often gave to pressing and depressed pre-meds. To Moose the failure of the Sox was inexplicable — There ' s dirty work somewhere! His over-generous Forget it, when thanked for many favors, and the water-melon smile he flashed are but a few of the points of a remembrance as refreshing as his individuality. Purple Patcher 3, 4; WCHC 1, 2; Football Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Springfield Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross and Scroll 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Narcotics and their Effect on the Human Body. 3 Railroad Street T. LAWRENCE O ' CONNELL, B.S. Newburyport, Massachusetts A pink shirt and a terriffic tan were Larry ' s campus labels, and the Blond Bomber (credit that tag to Mabel) employed them both to the utmost. Despite his staid old Newburyport origin, here was one Yankee who spent quite a bit of time under the Florida sun. The Oke was a big Dairy Queen magnet; Free Frappes for all being his battle-cry during spring and summer. For two years, the T-Hawk office was the scene of his efforts, sharing his interests with the Sodality. A mile-wide grin was Larry ' s answer to all unforeseen difficulties, and no event could cripple his Carpediem philosophy of life. Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Tomahawk (Office Manager-Librarian) 1, 2, 3; WCHC Sales Staff 3, 4; Merrimac Valley Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Growth and Development of the Dairy Queen Industry. 31 Webster Street ROBERT J. O ' CONNOR, B.S. Springfield 4, Massachusetts Rocky blended joviality and common sense with an Irish conviction that would explode at any minute, only to subside an instant later in a hearty laugh. Consistently on trips home, he always returned with stars in his eyes. He was famed for the slightly strained tales told with tongue in cheek, tales which enthralled more than one gathering in Fen wick. By no means a one sport man, he attained his greatest fame not on the athletic field, but at the Rector ' s banquet, where, by smoking a cigar, he re- ceived notice (in the form of a worried glance) from the Rector himself. Dramatics 1, 2; Springfield Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Comenius and His Great Didactic. 140 PATRICK C. O ' DONOGHUE, A.B. 5021 Millwood Lane Northwest Washington 16, D. C. Pat ' s reserve and nonchalance were sometimes misinterpreted, but there was no doubting the genuineness of this friendship. A discriminating gentleman, his sense of propriety was reflected in his impeccable manners, his clothes, the neatness with which he kept them and his room, and his regulated way of living. A silver tongue with a razor-sharp steel edge made him a formidable adversary in debate. Assignments were prepared fastidiously, and scholastic reports repaid him for expended labor. Through the long winter, Pat read omnivorously — (Chesterton and Aquinas) but he longed for Spring, sunny skies, his beloved golf, and the Prom season. Dean ' s List 3; Tomahawk 1; Outing Club 1, 2, 4; South Atlantic Club 3; Sodality 1, 2, 4; Sanctuary Society i, 3, 4; Freshman Debating; Sophomore Oratorical Society; Intramural s 1, 2, 4. Thesis: James Madison and the Natural Law. RICHARD S. O ' HARA, B.S. 528 Stellar Avenue Pelham 65, New York What do you say men, early sack tonight? was the nightly query from the bleary- eyed Pelham flash. Yet each morning never failed to see him at Mass. Combining a keen intellect with a keener sense of humor, he was always a willing bridge partner or golfer. His staunch defense of Yankee, Republican, and Scholastic supremacy was the cause of many a lengthy, and often times, amusing debate. During his four years on the Hill, Dick, in his quiet, reserved manner, lived a way of life exemplary of the Jesuit tradition of the well-rounded man. Freshman Baseball; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality Committee Chairman 3; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Morphology and Physiology of the Uriniferous Tubule. JOHN F. O ' MALLEY, B.S. 457 Grove Street Worcester, Massachusetts John ' s attempt to escape our eye with his quiet, pensive manner and inconspicuous method of getting things done was doomed to failure. The brilliance of his accom- plishments would not permit him to pass unnoticed or unapplauded, though he never sought the limelight. Not completely devoted to hard work, John made the dirigible hanger atop Pakachoag one of his favorite haunts. There his twisting one-handers and feats of ball handling drove opponents frantic. Unfailing friendship, generosity and caution marked his noble, sincere makeup. His ability to win confidence, and his knack of putting others at ease stemmed from his own easy, confident personality. Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4; Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross and Scroll 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Vitamin B (Thiamine ' ). 141 JOHN J. O ' MALLEY, B.S. 543 Colfax Avenue Scranton 10, Pennsylvania After a stay with Uncle Sam ' s Army, Ace entered Holy Cross with the added wis- dom gained by experience, and soon fell into the swing of his new life on the Hill. Genial Ace could usually be seen cavorting around the Caf each evening, ac- companied by the other members of the Fabulous Four, possibly discussing the latest accounting problems. Along with his active participation in the intramural activities, home thoughts of Scranton occupied much of his time. Ace ' s conscien- tious endeavors to excell in his studies and his systematic approach to work was evident by his numerous appearances on the Dean ' s List. Dean ' s List 1, 2, 4; Sodality 1, 2; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural ' s 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Accountants Code of Ethics and their Implications to the Profession. PAUL F. O ' NEIL, B.S. 33 Edgeworth Street Worcester 5, Massachusetts One of the many Cross men from Worcester, Paul ' s perpetual smile and witty remarks enabled him to feel at home in any gathering. Scholastically, Paul applied himself diligently and earnestly to fulfill his primary duties, and has attained rich results. The future of Paul is hard to predict, for one may never know the heights that he may at- tain. His facility for making friends has readily hoisted him high among the Worcester men from Holy Cross. Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3 J Maintenance as it Affects Retail Merch andising. Sodality 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Resale Price JAMES P. O ' NEILL, B.S. 110 West Longview Avenue Columbus, Ohio Most people do things the routine way; not so with Jim. He had his own way. Whether it was studying, taking off for a midnight snack, or just plain relaxing, this easy- going individual found a new approach to life. Seldom excited, Shuffles really came alive on the basketball court or the pitcher ' s mound. Travelling to us from Columbus, Ohio, Jim ' s curiosity was fascinated by New England and her natives. Enjoying what he found to his liking, and ignoring anything not to his taste, Big Jim ambled through four eventful years in Worcester. Those who knew him enjoyed his company; those who were numbered among his friends found it a memorable experience. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Outing Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; NROTC 1,2. Thesis: The Federal Bureau of Investigation. 142 1 Gr Stre EDWARD J. O ' ROURKE, B.S. Worcester 4, Massachusetts The day student room was never gloomy while Ted was there. When a group was seen in a jovial mood, you could be sure that O ' Rourke was in their midst, either en- gaging in a game of cards or praising his favorite athletic teams to the sky. His ever friendly manner and cheerful smile won him the friendship of countless students on the Hill, and his desire to benefit the most from his training and studies won him the respect of his teachers. Ted always looked on the bright side of things, and after meeting him, you could readily say that your cares were made lighter and your day brighter. Worcester Undergraduate Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Student Sodality 2, 3, 4; Intramural s 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Accident Prone. ' ' WILLIAM T. O ' ROURKE, JR., B.S. 35 Hedley Place Buffalo 8, New York Although Uncle Willie didn ' t come to us until the Junior year, he certainly proved that he had those qualities looked for in a Cross man. His outspoken advice concerning the Cross ' latest athletic problems, or the validity of cognitions, was listened to with respect over many a cup of coffee in the caf. Relatively small in stature, he proved that he was a Big Man on the intramural basketball courts, and convinced his team- mates that good things come in small packages. In the annals of social history he has niched quite a place; if there was ever one man on the Hill that could get a date anytime, without strain, it was Bill. Western New York Club 3, 4; Intramural s 3, 4. Thesis: Labor Movement Among Secondary and Primary Teachers in Worcester, Mass. R.F.D. Box 63 RICHARD F. OUELLETTE, B.S. Killingly Center, Connecticut A veritable Aeneas in determination was our Richard. No matter what he undertook to accomplish, the result was faultless. In the library, during his free periods, Dick could be found engrossed in philosophy, biographies, novels, and, in fact, any subject in book form. Beneath this seriousness, however, was a friendliness and an unexpected sharp sense of humor that few people possess. Dick seemed to have a joke on every topic or situation that arose. He was secretary of Le Ccrcle Ozanam, and an accom- plished French linguist. His qualities made everyone who knew Dick at Holv Cross like him. Dean ' s List 7,2,3, 4; Le Cerc ' e 0%anam , 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Cross and Scroll 3; Knights of Columbus 3, 4; Paris Symposium 3. Thesis: The Montessori Method. 143 MYRICK G. W. PERKINS, B.S. 78 Beaconsfield Road Worcester 2, Massachusetts That amiable young man with the friendly and quiet ways, that casual gent who strode in from Tatnuck every morning left a permanent impression on his classmates. Many attempted to imitate the sincerity and well-mannered personality of this Navy veteran, but few could do it. His perennial baseball favorites, the Giants and Yankees, were the topics of many heated conversations, while as a member of the Winless Worcester Five he contributed his share of eye-popping sets. The Cross had a capable man in Bill and it will not soon forget him. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Worcester Club 1,2, Cotton Textile Industry. 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Economics of the GEORGE A. PHILLIPS, B.S. 65 Fenimore Road New Rochelle, New York George, the country-gentleman, the perfect picture of physical and moral well-being, glided placidly through nerve-wracking schedules and never missed the Dean ' s List. Nothing got under his skin. Everything he accomplished, making a slam, racking an A, breaking 80, was done with his amazing characteristic ease. An incurable linksman, the sight of George stowing his clubs in his Bel-Air became part of the campus scene. He loved sports for themselves as much as he loved to play, and un- selfishly gave his time as intramural referee. When he put aside his whistle, unlimbered his passing arm, or unleashed that unstoppable hook, he scored again, as everywhere, with ease. Dean s List 1, 2, 3; Metropolitan Club 1,2,3,4; Outing Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4, Referee 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3. Thesis: Economic Prospects Under Militarism. JOHN F. PIRO, A.B. 4 Gregory Boulevard East Norwalk, Connecticut The curly black hair and infectious smile of East Norwalk ' s favorite son masked a driving ambition and will to succeed. Consequently, Johnny early made the Dean ' s List a regular habit, but his enthusiasm was not limited to the classroom. A veritable jack rabbit on the basketball court, he was a perennial member of the Intramural All- Star Team. A music-maker par excellence, John spent a year with Bouvier ' s Follies, and the strains of his magic accordion often overcame the opposition of the most hardened of prefects to corridor jam sessions. All signs point one way for Johnny, the way to a distinguished career in medicine. Dean s hist 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 3, 4; Cross and Scroll; Outing Club 2, 3; Metropolitan Club 3,4; Senior Ball. Thesis: Body Defenses Against Disease. 144 RICHARD P. POWER, B.S. 18 Montrose Street Worcester 4, Massachusetts Dick spent two years aboard a U.S. destroyer before applying for some shore duty here on the hill. Consequently, he had many a salty story about the Old Navy Days. Joining in the spirit of the Cross, he soon changed his colors from Navy blue to Royal purple. His seriousness in studies bore out the old adage that careful preparation pro- duces the best results. Good looks, fine clothes, and a knack to be seen with the loveliest were fortunately his. In basketball Dick managed to win the respect of oppo- nents while tallying for the Winless Worcester Five. If capability and initiative are any indications of potential success, then Dick already has his best foot forward. Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural s 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean s List 2, 3; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Institute of Industrial Relations 3. Thesis: The Economic Consequences of Labor Pressure. DAVID G. RAHER, B.S. 9 Winter Place Leominster, Massachusetts When Shea ' s famous omnibus arrived on campus after the hazardous trip from Leo- minster, the most unperturbed passenger it carried was our David. Usually it carried him close to the back-room-caf, where he daily dominated the cafeteria debates, often defending both sides of the proposition with equal conviction. The gent behind the big hello, his hallmark was an ingratiating personality and an impeccability of dress, external indications of the gentleman we knew him to be. No bookworm, but always there with the matter, Dave will be remembered for his humor, for his warmth, and for the omnipresent savoir-faire which was his alone. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; History Society 3, 4; Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: John Quincy Adams and the Panama Congress of 1826 . JOHN C. RANNEY, A.B. 312 Hoosick Street Troy, New York Jocular John, a March hare, surrounded by an outer shell of deception and turtle-like casualness, was a man who quietly accomplished great things. An extrovert by nature, John manifested a tinge of shyness only in Greek class. J.C. possessed a deep love for Holy Cross and time and time again this pet topic entered his conversations. A Hartford weekend never failed to put him in the mood for tackling another week. With an eye to a future in law, John will have to watch his goal for a few years from the top of a Navy bridge. Sodality 1, 2, 4; Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Debating Society; Sophomore Oratorical Society; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Referee 2, 3, 4; Eastern New York Club ], 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3; NROTC Purple Sails 2; Cross Current 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Full Faith and Credit in Divorce Cases. 145 8-18 College Place LOUIS J. RAUCHENBERGER, B.S. College Point, New York A maximum result with a minimum effort — we all strove for it, but here ' s a fellow who achieved it. He always made the First Dean ' s List without much effort. But no one can say that Lud ever wasted time. When he had a free moment he used it, and usually he used it to sleep. Only one thing could rouse Lou from the arms of Morpheus — a good meal, preferably German. Lou made friends with his easy manner, and kept them with a nature that can only be called Rauchenbergian. Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2; Intramural s 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1,2, 3, 4; NROTC. Thesis: The Evaluation of the Polemics of the Acceleration of Depreciation to Meet Rising Replacement Costs and Inflated Profits. GEORGE E. REARDON, B.S. 16 Hebron Street Hartford 12, Connecticut A Troy D.P. who ended up in Hartford, George Reardon was one of the quiet, but de- termined lads who could be seen emerging from the catacombs of lower Beaven. George believed and practiced the student ' s right of complaining loudly of tests and deficiencies in the system, although his average belied his pessimism. A pre-Med student, George could be seen on any Spring night gleefully plying his trade at the expense of straying June Bugs. Many a meal at Kimball was enlivened by spirited debates punctu- ated by flashes of cutlery to emphasize salient points. A rare combination of good humor and seriousness of purpose, George earned the respect and admiration of all those with whom he came in contact. Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Anatomy of the Thyroid Gland. JOHN B. REDDINGTON, B.S. 12 Pond Street Pittsfield, Massachusetts Jack represented the zip, zing, zang and zoom of college life. He was the hot shot, the wise-guy, the go-getting student who neither had a counterpart on the Hill nor needed one. His steam-roller personality along with his spontaneous smile and compelling vigor quickly attracted a fine and intimate group of friends. Determined and self- reliant, the Bear has attained his every goal, educationally and socially, on the Hill. Displaying unique ability in every intramural sport, Jack contributed greatly to many victories. A feeling of certainty cloaks Jack ' s whole person, singling him out as one of the men on the way up. Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Thesis: A Survey of the Broad Objectives of Secondary Education. 146 50 Hillcrest Avenue PAUL J. REISS, B.S. Lake Placid, New York In our Junior year the class received from St. Michael ' s College an outstanding student in the person of Paul. Their loss was our gain. Continually ranking among the top members of the class, he allowed his interest in tennis and other outdoor activities to be second only to his studies. The motto First things first was applicable to every phase of Paul ' s stay on the hill. He did not let his field of concentration, Sociology, be limited to the classroom, as was evident from his earnest participation in the various college activities. Paul ' s character earned him much respect; his personality, many friendships; and his brilliance, high hopes. Sanctuary Society 3; Sodality 3, Prefect 4; Dean s List 3, 4; Vice Chairman Interracial Commit- tee 3; Outing Club 3j Cross and Scroll 3; Intramural Sports 3; Confraternity of Christian Doctrine 3, 4; Vice Chairman, Interracial Justice Commission 4; Student Government 4. Thesis: State Fair Employment Practice Legislation and its Effect Upon Group Prejudice and Discrimination. MICHAEL F. RENDICH, A.B. 10 East Parkway SCARSDALE, New YORK The Scarsdale Lochinvar found that the taste of that Dartmouth weekend never left. A professional chauffeur, his purring limousine limped nightly up Linden Lane only to lean against Alumni. Lefty ' s reputation for blind dates was legendary. Never hesitating to tutor the less fortunate, he helped many to make the Dean ' s List. Private conferences with Mr. Miller were a monthly occurrence. A strict disciplinarian, he kept every rule of Freshman year. Driving lay-ups that landed in a hospital bed were all in the line of duty. No faster man rounding third, the horse in the Wellesley woods was the lone cause of worry to this monarch of the cross-word puzzle, in his college career. Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Tonights of Columbus 2, 3, 4; B.J.F. Debating Society 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Bos tori Club 4; Human delations Club 3, 4; Swimming Team 4; Senior Ball. Thesis: Possibilities for Economic Development in South America. 82 High Street ROBERT C. RICHARDS, B.S. Bristol, Rhode Island Nonchalance and versatility joined hand in hand, enabling Bob to get along under any circumstances. Never at a loss for the proper word, he enlivened many a conversa- tion with his sharp humor and witty retorts. Easy-going and generous, he was a wel- come addition to any group. With numerous hours spent in lab and plenty of work in preparation, Bob nonetheless found time to participate regularly in extra-curricular activities and intramural sports. Considering the many facets of his well developed personality, it is evident that Bristol has good reason to be justly proud of its repre- sentative on Mt. St. James. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural s 1, 2, 3, 4; Rhode Island Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 1,2. Thesis: The Development of Teeth. 147 17 Blanche Street EDWARD F. RIORDAN, A.B. Worcester 4, Massachusetts Ed has that unmistakeable stamp of a gentleman. Characteristically combining a tolerant personality and amiability, he placed a welcome repast of laughter on the toilsome road to scholastic education. He displayed an intent interest in class activities, especially those that pertained to Worcester proper. Having a marked ability along social and scholastic lines, he has derived from his courses the goals of any college training, a wealth of erudition and a host of friends. Having fortified himself with Catholic character, determination and personality, Ed emerges from college for the battle of success, both infinite and finite, in a world of vicissitudes and intolerance. Student Government 2; Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Cross and Scroll 2, 3, 4; Purple Patcher 4; Senior Ball. Thesis: William Morris — Utopianist. 42 Thompson Street WILLIAM C. ROCHFORD, B.S. Springfield 9, Massachusetts Music struck the keynote of Will ' s personality. He was equally at home on the golf course, filling cavities with Spalding Dots, or before a Steinway, tickling the ivories with dizzy fingers. Bill ' s advice gave the key to aspiring musicians, and cut many strokes off fellow linksmen ' s cards. Willie (Hoppe) Rochford became Brother Pill ' s chief nemesis over the Rec Hall pool tables, and often sent that worthy seeking soothing sedatives for his own wounds. The music of the man, his repertoire of old favorites and new Rochford originals, that hilarious off-hand manner of understate- ment, and his rapid fire delivery made Bill, in more ways than one, music to our ears. Music Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf Team 2, 3, 4; Springfield Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: A Criticism of Cartesian Philosophy. RICHARD P. ROY, A.B. 50 Olive Avenue Lawrence, Massachusetts Energetic in all that he undertook, Paul made an impression that will not soon be forgotten. His happy-go-lucky air characterized all his lighter diversions and a keen interest in the field of music provided substance for many discussions on the artists of the field. Athletically inclined, he was a keen competitor in the intramural leagues. Paul exercised the same zeal in studies and maintained a fine record throughout his stay at the Cross. As a four-year man in the Knights of Columbus and the NROTC, he rounded out a fine education that points to a most successful career. Knights of Columbus i, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2; Merrimac Valley Club 1, 1, 2, 3, 4: Thesis: The Salivary Glands. I, 3, 4; Intramurals 148 19 Mill Street SIEGFRIED T. RUNGE, B.S. Wheelwright, Massachusetts Sig was an ardent student who was always prepared to lend a helping hand. Music and the New York Yankees were his pride and joy. His eager interest in government and public administration was surpassed only by his glorification of the Air Force. His relaxation consisted in debating philosophical problems and theories with anyone who dared step into his abode. Sig was one of the few students who could look completely comfortable while still managing to get things done. Everyone will agree that if Sig takes his future work in the same stride as he did at the Cross, he cannot help but be successful. Dean s List 2, 3, 4; Cross and Crucible 1; Football Band 2, 3; Symphonic Band 2. Thesis: The Legality and Use of Secret Reserves. JAMES T. RYAN, B.S. 15 Summer Street Salem, Massachusetts A strong advocate of the old saying Home Sweet Home, Jim was seen almost every Saturday afternoon winging his way toward Salem. An ardent lover of athletics, this nimble southpaw spent his afternoons up in the gym or down on the baseball field. Whether hitting the books in the library, in his room, or other odd spots, Jim spent many a late hour trying to soak in knowledge before dawn. But an inherently volcanic nature soon informed the whole corridor when Ryan wasn ' t studying. His application to hard work and his boundless energy left Jim well prepared for his chosen field of dentistry. North Shore Club 1, 2, 3 J Outing Club 1,2. Thesis: Mouth Infection and its Relation to other Specific Diseases. JOHN P. RYAN, B.S. 214 Washington Street Gloucester, Massachusetts This ex-Marine became known to one and all as Rosie Ryan, the smiling Irishman. His hallmark was that cheery Hi, Mister! and he was never without his three com- patriots of the Fabulous Four. ' ' A rabid follower of Crusader athletics, his memorable trip to the NCAA games will not soon be forgotten. John ' s only mistake was a long and enthusiastic backing of the Boston Red Sox. Because of the fact that he married his hometown sweetheart in the summer of ' 50, we can ' t help but feel that his future will be nothing but rosie. Dean s List 2, 3; Cross and Scroll 2; Outing Club 1, 2, 3; Intramural s 1, 2; Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Historical Development of the Short-Form Opinion of the Certified Public Accountant. 149 R. EMMETT RYAN, A.B. 3435-86th Street Jackson Heights, New York If we were to attempt to summarize all that was Emmett, it would be best to say that he was truly a cultured gentleman. From the first moment of acquaintance through years of friendship, the attributes of a gentleman and the qualities of culture were evi- dent in the core of this debator par excellence. As editor of the Purple, he shared his knowledge and grasp of literature with us. It was a shame that most of us had no like opportunity to share in his encyclopedic storehouse of music lore. Emmett came to college with a standard and a purpose; he retained the standard and fulfilled the purpose. B.J.F. 3, 4; Freshman Debating; Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Cross and Scroll, Executive Committee 3, 4; Purple 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Junior Class Congress; Sophomore Oratorical Society; Aquinas Circle 3; Tomahawk 1; Yacht Club 1, 2; Alpha Sigma Nu 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4, Thesis: United States v. Alger Hiss, and Perjury. CHARLES J. SADLIER, B.S. 45 First Street Chelmsford, Massachusetts Charlie, through his sincerity and willingness to lend a helping hand, made a host of friends during his four year tenure on the Hill. A serious student, he could be found at odd hours of the day brewing strange mixtures in the Chemistry lab. Senior year found him making the long trek up Linden Lane in the capacity of a married day hop. Whether he seeks the soil for his livelihood (farming is his chief occupation) or whether he chooses the white collar of industry, we know that Charlie has the starch, energy, and ability for success. Merrimac Valley Club 1, 2, 3; History Society 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3; Cross and Crucible 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President of Cross and Crucible 3; Math Club 3, 4; Sophomore Oratorical Society; Intramural s 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross and Scroll 3, 4; Outing Club 3,4. Thesis: Synthetic Fertilizers and Soil Testing. LEO E. SALZMAN, A.B. 54 Endicott Avenue Johnson City, New York Leo possessed that rare combination of a deep mind and a light heart. He was a genuine student but not a grind; a real fellow, but not a time-waster. A star waiter on Kim- ball ' s khaki crew, Leo served more meals than many of his classmates ate in four years. After sophomore year, he took an active part in many extra-curriculars, but he was especially proud of his work in the formation of the Southern Tier Club, to which he devoted the greater part of his energy. Leo was a hard worker in school, and such energy as his cannot but earn its own reward. Dean s List 3, 4; Southern Tier Club, Secretary 3, President 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; History Society 3, 4; BJF 3, 4; Interracial Justice Committee 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 2, 4. Thesis: A Justification of Medea s Action According to Ar is to ties Principles of Drama. 150 LAWRENCE A. SANCILIO, B.S. 15 West Melrose Street Valley Stream, Long Island, New York When one heard the pseudonym Babe around campus, it brought to mind but one person — Larry. Noted perhaps for his resemblance to the great Valentino, our Captain Adjutant from LaSalle Military Academy combined a winning personality with a desire to go along with anyone, anyplace, to win a prominent place among his class- mates. Whether chasing motorboats on water skiis at his beloved Bayville, or making his weekly pilgrimage to the Blue Goose for spaghetti, Larry never forgot his prime aim here on the Hill, his books. His Beau Brummel wardrobe, plus the everpresent smile, have left a mark on us that will forever keep the Babe in our fondest memories. History Society 3; Football Band i, 2, 3; Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Social Aspects of Life Insurance. 53 Seneca Avenue DUDLEY J. SANDERSON, A.B. Oneida Castle, New York Never one to shirk his duty, Sandy was one student who felt that the Cross had en- dowed him with a sense of responsibility and value. Although he took an active part in many of the organizations here on the Hill, he especially favored the Knights of Columbus, and induced many to join. A great sports enthusiast, Sandy was seen many an afternoon in the gym, down on the field, or up on the links, in the pursuit of his favorite sport. Possessed with a happy-go-lucky attitude and the ability to make friends, Sandy learned to combine education with relaxation and profit from them both. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4; Advocate 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Oratorical Society; Dramatic Society 3; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross and Scroll 3. Thesis: The Influence of Romanticism in the Life and Poetry of Dante Gabriel Rossetti. JAMES F. SCHOUMAN, A.B. 15367 Glastonbury Road Detroit 6, Michigan In the informal air of the smoky bull session, or the more dignified atmosphere of the History Society, Jim ' s carefully considered, and equally carefully worded opinions garnered many a vote of agreement. Distinguished service in extra-curricular activities matched an enviable scholastic record. The Mid-Western manner provided him with a personable smile and the quick, witty, but painless retort to the barbed remarks of us Easterners. A firm handshake pointed to the warm friendship Jim extended to all his fellow Crusaders. Detroit ' s native son brought to us the easy spirit of the Mid- West; he takes back with him the polish of an educated Catholic gentleman. It ' s an unbeatable combination. History Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Human Relations Club President 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Aquinas Circle 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: A System of Permanent Price and Wage Controls for the United States. 151 144 Marlboro Street WILLIAM H. SCHRADER, B.S. Wollaston, Massachusetts A boy who thrived on hard work, Bill never stopped running from morn till night. His favorite breakfast was an apple, usually eaten en route to his first class. A rugged physics course and a devotion to the campus ham station confined him to the depths of Alumni for hours at a time, but this was his element. Quiet during the day, he suddenly changed at nightfall, and this corridor cowboy could carry practical jokes to fantastic extremes. But Bill was generous to a fault; not only willing to help, he did help, and this Patcher is eternally grateful to its untiring typist and hustler extraordinary. Sodality 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Physics Club 4; Amateur Radio Society 3, 4 J Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Oratorical Society; Cross and Scroll 3, 4; Purple Patcher 4; Outing Club 1,4. Thesis: Weather Control. 46 Thomas Street GARRETT F. SCOLLARD, B.S. Springfield 7, Massachusetts Versatility is a word which best describes this senior. A Dean ' s List student, and an avid intramuralite, Golden Throat, as he is known to the elite, still found time to lend his fine tenor voice to the close harmony of the octet, and to the fuller tones of the Glee Club. Occasional afternoons in the Recreation Hall found him downing all opposition at table tennis, for his agile ability with a racquet won him school and national honors. If friends be any criterion of success, success will be his, for his easy going yet sincere manner have endeared him to professor and student alike. Cross and Crucible 1, 2; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural s 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3, 4; Dra- matic Society 1, 2, 3; Music Clubs 2, 3, 4; Student Choir 3, 4; Cross and Scroll 2, 3, 4; Spring- field Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Oratorical Society. Thesis: Alco- holism and the A. A. 489 Manor Lane EDWARD A. SCULLY, A.B. Pelham Manor 65, New York Life was there and he faced it eagerly. Whether it was Big Ed, The Cardinal, or Scull, by which you knew him, you knew him for his authoritative yet cheerful personality. Combining a deep religious humility with a nature capable of boisterous moments, he was quickly absorbed in whatever he undertook, but he never lost sight of the whole picture. A true student, Ed ' s adept use of the pen won him the position of editorial editor for the Tomahawk . He came to Holy Cross, and he became a part of Holy Cross. He left Holy Cross and Holy Cross was a part of him. Tomahawk 1, 2, 3; Editoridl Editor 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee; C.R.A., Group Director 4; Confraternity of Christian Doctrine 3, 4; Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4; Purple Patcher 4; Senior Ball; Senior-Faculty Smoker Committee. Thesis: The Ethics of Modern Professional Prizefighting. 152 PAUL E. SEAVER, A.B. 2 Nelson Heights Milford, Massachusetts Every Saturday morning, Linden Lane was witness to Paul, suitcase in hand, dashing in swift pursuit of the bus to Milford, his home town, a mere fifteen miles distant. Although noted for his taste in music — western and classical, his interest in bridge, and his afternoon strolls around campus, certainly his most popular diversion was to be ensconced in his dorm room, reading from famous novels or historical tomes. With history as his major, Paul has supplemented his classroom activities by participating in history organizations, panel discussions, and inter-college discussions. While pur- suing his work in the teaching profession, his scholastic competence and enthusiasm will assure his success. Dean s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Human Relations 3, 4; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; History Society 2, 3, 4; Aquinas Circle 3; Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3. Thesis: Peter Wentworth. WILLIAM C. SENNETT, A.B. 1031 West 24th Street Erie, Pennsylvania This is WCHC, your campus radio station — a familiar line from Bill, our campus sportscaster and chief announcer. Though radio was his mainstay while earning his A.B., he also shared his talents with the Tomahawk. Constant companion of the Eds, Myles, and Cliff, he could be seen in smoke filled rooms either explaining life in Erie, Pennsylvania, deciding the fate of the world, or dabbling in some campus elec- tion as a sage elder statesman. Such were the wonders, the whims, and the ways of Bill, a proud mid- westerner with a talent for radio and a spirit for success. Dean ' s List 1,2, 3, 4; WCHC 2; Chief Announcer}, 4; Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross and Scroll 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 4; Pennsylvania Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Patcher; Secretary, Pennsylvania Club 4; Basketball Announcer 3, 4; Senior Ball. Thesis: Anglo-Egyptian Diplomatic Relations Since the End of World War II. 308 Nelson Avenue JOHN J. SEXTON, JR., B.S. Saratoga Springs, New York Saratoga Jack Sexton was indeed one of the more fabulous characters on Mount Saint James. Entrepreneur par excellence, either of programs, candy, or left-handed monkey wrenches, Jack brought anything worthy of his interest into full-fledged activity. A horse fancier of no mean judging ability, he was captivated by anything even remotely related to the animal; even a horse opera hypnotized him. His business course suited his tastes to a T, and application to these studies was an easy matter. Although Linden Lane did not replace the Saratoga turf in his affections, there was a fine mutual appreciation silently evident between the Cross and Jack. Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Eastern New York Club 1, 2, 4; Industrial Relations Institute 2, 3; Cross and Scroll 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 2, 3. Thesis: Population and the Ultimate-Consumer Market. 153 JOHN P. SHARKEY, A.B. 14005 Cherrylawn Street Detroit 4, Michigan If John Sharkey was wanted, he could almost always be found in the library. A well read man, he could speak with authority of all good things from football to Plutarch. He lived off campus for two years, but we saved him from the wiles of Worcester, and by Junior year his easy disposition and warm smile had won him many new friends. He was an avid fan of the New Yorker, and his descriptions of its horror cartoons will be remembered by many. But most of all we ' ll remember John for his generosity, his humor, and his true sincerity . . . even if he did come from Detroit. Michigan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; History Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: German Influence on French Foreign Relations During the Years 1934-1939. CHARLES T. SHEA, B.S. 19 Winter Street Montpelier, Vermont The Chucker came to us from St. Mike ' s High in Montpelier, Vermont. Devoted to the game of basketball, Chuck coached as well as led the corridor teams to the playoff spot. A serious admirer of Ted Williams, he couldn ' t understand the Yankee mastery over the Red Sox, so he attributed it to luck. Despite his zeal for the books, Charlie was never too busy to engage in a friendly game of Bridge, and spent quite a bit of his time at calculating to upset the bidder. Charlie ' s only trouble at Holy Cross was sleep; he couldn ' t seem to get enough of it. His prime ambition is to do the New York Times crossword puzzle without using a dictionary. Sodality 1; Outing Club 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1,2, sumers and Economic Order. 3; Vermont Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Con- CORNELIUS B. SHEA, B.S. 14 Pond Street Leominster, Massachusetts There was a smile in Cornie ' s heart which diffused itself through his whole being and shone forth in his irrepressible grin. Each morning, this typical Irishman (if there ever was such an animal) pulled the Commuter ' s Special away from the curb at 14 Pond Street, and after a few intermediary stops in the hinterlands, piloted it to a safe 4-point landing in the Carlin lot. Despite petty annoyances (tests, assignments and term papers) which plagued the ordinary student, Bun managed to maintain his characteristic equanimity through four trying years. Each dawn he considered the pledge of new experience, success and happiness; each evening found his optimism justified. Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Day Student Sodality 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. Thesis: Job Evaluation in the Plastic Industry in Leominster. 154 ROBERT M. SHEA, B.S. 13 Emerton Street M ASSACHUSETTS Bob arrived at Holy Cross a serious young man, grave of mien and taciturn of nature. However, when his classmates penetrated beneath this serious exterior they discovered a richness of character and warmth of personality that marked a real person. Bob capably filled the role of Waiter Captain for two years, and it is doubtful if the dining hall will ever function properly after his departure. In his free time Robert enjoyed a fast game of Whist or preferably a nap. Bob ' s career at H.C. was a fine example of firm- ness of purpose and the heights to which one may rise if only the spirit is willing. North Shore Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Debating Society. Thesis: Recent Trends in the De- partment Store. THOMAS M. SHEA, A.B. 90 Beacon Street Florence, Massachusetts This young man with the short-cropped blond hair gained a reputation for his cool, casual attitude, which found expression in his keen sense of humor and ever-ready wit. But beneath this air of nonchalance, Tom ' s industry and intelligence put his name on the Dean ' s List, despite the fact that he was bucking the A.B. Pre-Med course. The Navy also intends to cash in on his talents, as Tom receives his commission along with his diploma. An all-around student, both in the class and in extra-curricular activities, Tom made a mark at Holy Cross for others to achieve in years to come. Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross and Scroll 2,3,4; Outing Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Springfield Club 1,2,3,4. Thesis: Biological Effects of Radiation. GERALD V. SHEEHAN, A.B. 150 Ege Avenue Jersey City 5, New Jersey A booming voice mingled with running water — Gerry, the greatest living authority on the frog and the rabbit was taking another of his famous midnight showers. They left him clean, but the rest of us sleepless. The Voice seemed to be in touch with everything; no matter what you needed, from a Philosophy paper to a dance ticket, Gerry was the man to see. To him nothing was impossible; he could always help out a friend. Student, gentleman, and a friend; these words seem meaningless now in the day of super-adjectives, yet they are the three words which most clearly described the lad from Jersey, Gerry Sheehan. Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 1, 2; New Jersey Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Assistant News Editor of Tomahawk 1, 2, 3. Thesis: Outline-Secretion of Albumen through the Uriniferous Tubules. 155 JOHN W. SHEEHY, B.S. 401 Broad Street Weymouth 88, Massachusetts Jack, or the boy with the vocabulary, as he was sometimes called by his roommates, was known for his gaily swinging gait and erect stature. Many a gabfest was brightened with his sage and witty cracks, and his confusing tactics in switching from one side of the argument to the other exasperated opponents. A common subject of speculation was whether he wore that green jacket to bed. Another of the unsung heroes of the T ' hawk circulation staff, he spent many Friday afternoons in the cellars of Fenwick preparing the paper for mailing. Ever faithful to his native Weymouth, Jack was one of the few Cross men to resist the charms of Worcester. Tomahawk 2, 3, 4; Cross and Scroll 3, 4; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Fight for Freedom in Ireland in 1855-1867. WILLIAM R. SHERRY, B.S. 14 North Road Nutley 10, New Jersey A keen interest in many varied fields marked the college career of this New Jersey product. Bill belonged in the category of Cross men who gave as they received, greatly benefiting others as well as themselves. This trait he coupled with abundant energy and a pleasing personality. One of the courageous minority of chronic early risers, he made up for this defect with a regular mid-afternoon siesta. Equally at ease in the classroom, on the athletic field, behind a desk in the Tomahawk office, or balancing a tray in Kimball Hall, Bill showed that stability of character and self-possession so highly prized and vitally necessary in everyday life. Tomahawk 1, 2, 3, Assistant Sports Editor 4; WCHC 2,3, Radio News Editor 3; Intramural s 1,2,3,4; German Club 1 , 2; Outing Club 2,3,4. Thesis: Narcotics and their Effect on the Nervous System. THOMAS A. SHIELDS, JR., A.B. Bedford Road Mt. Kisco, New York Strike up the band! And when you do, there will be Tommy — eyes glued on Doc — pride gleam ing in his smile. Tom ' s main theme at the Cross has been a bigger and better Band, and each year has seen this theme more fully developed. A fondness for Father Mears ' Arts course occasioned many pleasant visits to the Art Museums. Little Shields wore the Navy Blue and thoroughly enjoyed his cruise on Pakachoag, taking special pleasure in the Monday Drills. A hard worker, whether on the Kimball Clean- up Crew or out recruiting for The Band, his loyalty to Holy Cross rates Tommy a sin- cere Well Done. Sodality 1,2,3,4; Sanctuary Society 1,2,3,4; Band 1, 2,3,4, Assistant Manager 2, Manager 3, 4; Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2; NROTC Pistol Team 1; Drum Corps 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1. Thesis: The Baths of Caracalla, Rome and Penn- sylvania Station, New York. A Comparison of Architecture. 156 LAWRENCE C. SILVERSON, A.B. 13 Mount Auburn Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Silver hath a sweet sound Romeo and Juliet (IV, 5). Sterling with the vibrant voice, the cynical laugh, the twinkling eye was a natural for the role of Lucifer at Large. Doctor of dramatics, an avid litterateur — philosophy, poetry, drama — devotee of art and music — in brief, a man of taste. On the reverse side were boxing and wrestling, the Y.M.C. A., brawling in the room with Chet and Frostie, the midnight bull sessions, the Boston, South Shore soirees. To our own ingenuous John Barrymore, deep thinker, sympathetic friend, success and skoal! Dramatics 1, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Sophomore Oratorical Society; WCHC 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3; Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Physiology of Intra- and Inter-Cellular Fibers. 2150 14th Street JOHN B. SINGLETON, B.S. Troy, New York Early in his freshman year, John joined the Amateur Radio Society and since that time the names of Radio and Singleton have been synonymous here on the Hill. Him- self a Ham, he did much for the advancement of WCHC. Switching from the mega- cycle to the foul circle was no trick for Longjohn, and the same wrist action that spun the dials of WCHC, swished enough two-pointers to put him up with the league ' s high scorers. Never one to neglect duty, Jack was a consistent good student. Truly a man among men, he was never too engrossed with his own busy schedule to take a sincere interest in the doings of his many friends. Neither the dim light of Alumni physics labs nor the clamor of WCHC ' s static could dull the wit and spirit of t his lanky Irish lad. Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Intramural s 1, 2, 3, 4; Amateur Radio Society 1,2, Secretary 3,4, President 4; WCHC 1, 2, 3, 4; Eastern New York Club 7. 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 4; Physics Club, Vice-President 4. Thesis: Radio Control of Model Aircraft. 899 Chicopee Street JOSEPH A. SMITH, A.B. Willimansett, Massachusetts Al like his namesake, was a happy warrior. Throughout a four year campaign on the books, this warrior never lost his sense of humor. In the darkest hours before dawn of a test day, the light in Smitty ' s room burned no brighter than the optimistic determination in his heart. Saturday nights, Joe donned his step-out duds and pre- pared to swoop down on the quiet town of Worcester. A multiplicity of nicknames resulted in much confusion, and on occasion, no little embarrassment. His hidden fetish, aeronautics, he knew from helicopters to guided missiles. Though his hobby may have been up in the air, Joe was a man with his feet on the ground. Knights of Columbus 1 , 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross and Scroll 2, 4; Springfield Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Oratorical Society; 0 ' iting Club 3, 4; Purple Patcher 4. Thesis: The Characters and the Problems of Eugene O ' Neill ' s Plays: Ah, Wilderness; Beyond the Horizon; The Emperor Jones; and The Hairy Ape. 157 JOHN A. SMYTH, B.S. 137 West Susquehanna Avenue Philadelphia 22, Pennsylvania This ex-Marine was probably the only Crusader ever to be readily admitted into the Sacrosanct South Worcester Social and Civic Improvement Association, Incorporated. Jack had a real talent for meeting people. Never one to overtax the service of the Cross ' culinary department, Jack invariably found himself in the caf at eight-thirty A.M., coffee in one hand and a philosophy book in the other. The printed page engraved itself on his mind, and he interpreted it with Solomon-like wisdom. Consequently, he, unlike most others, made the coveted Dean ' s list repeatedly. The issue of battle was never in doubt — Jack would bear the sheepskin trophy from the field. Outing Club 1; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Oratorical Society. Thesis: Modern Economic Development of Spain. WALTER R. SNYDER, JR., A.B. 106 Haskell Avenue Clinton, Massachusetts Clinton has contributed many notable personalities to Mount St. James, and the class of ' 52 was no exception. Wally ' s warming smile and generous heartiness broke through the thickest shell of shyness and melted the coolest reserve. Daily trips in the black Plymouth never left him too tired to enliven our gatherings. Never a day passed during which Walt ' s sparkling comments and erudite advice did not dispel some dark clouds for a despondent classmate. His unselfishness, rare in this age, made myriad friends for him, and an enviable reputation as a right guy. Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4; History Club 1; Sodality 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 4; Dean s hist 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. Thesis: The Psychological Portrayal of King Lear ' s Downfall. GEORGE T. SPELLISSY, A.B. 13 Short Street Marlboro, Massachusetts George ' s booming laugh will certainly echo around Mt. St. James for years to come. His generous proportions were not the only reason for his being known as a Big Man on Campus. An excellent sense of humor, coupled with an intense interest in all activities, resulted in his being known and liked by all. When he elected to move off campus midway through his junior year, the place was not the same. Big George ' s interests ran from high-brow literature to jazz, with a special place reserved for the Boston Red Sox. Holy Cross will miss the big red head. German Club 1, 2; Boston Club 1, 2, 3; Sodality 1; Sophomore Oratorical Society; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Outing Club 1, 2, 3. Thesis: Three Shakespearean Heroines. 158 JOSEPH J. SPRAGUE, B.S. 95 Washburn Avenue Rumford 16, Rhode Island The flea was so named by his cronies, not for the inadequacy of his feats, but for the slight build, which, of course, was hardly his own fault. If you watched Joe cavort up and down the hockey rink, body-checking with reckless abandon, or putting his back into a lengthy drive down the fairway, you would appreciate his ability to hold his own. He evidenced the same desire for success at the books or in the caf with the boys. Judging the flea by the ruler of accomplishment is the only fair test and, as far as that is concerned, he measured up. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurah 1, 2,3, 4; Hockey 1,2, 3,4; Golf 3, 4; Baseball 1; Rhode Island Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 4; Sanctuary Society 1. Thesis: The Advancement of Negro Educa- tion in the United States. Willow Lane JOHN N. STACK, B.S. Vermillion, Ohio John can best be described as an animated alarm clock. Every morning at 6:45 he ' d be bothering his roommates with oral orgies on the disciplinary consequences of missing Mass. He had one bewildering quality — his innate ability of finding space for his map collection. His wall was papered with all kinds, most of which are needed to establish the existence of his hometown. John ' s extra-curricular activities centered about music. The strains of a semi-classic or the melodious blending of the clarinet in the phil- harmonic orchestra transported him to the realm between heaven and earth. We will all miss the tall, preacher-resembling man from Ohio. Football Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Philharmonic Orchestra 2,3; Sodality 1; Outing Club 1; Intramural s 1, 2, 3. Thesis: Bomskov ' s Theory and Experiment on the Thymus. WILLIAM J. STANTON, B.S. 59 Hamilton Street Worcester, Massachusetts Bill ' s intellectual ambitions were supported by the physical energies he exploited to maintain himself in college. He was an enthusiastic supporter and follower of all social functions, but never to the detriment of his scholastic standards. Bill was seldom outspoken, but when occasion demanded, his tongue delivered authoritative expres- sions of well-informed ideas. A spectator r ather than a participant when it came to sports, Bill expended as much energy at football games as the players. Dances after games, in fact, dances any time, were Bill ' s idea of living, but the social whirl never so completely engulfed him that he slipped from his scholastic perch. Day Student Sodality 1,2,3,4; Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Institute of Industrial Relations 3; Cross and Scroll 2. Thesis: Industrial Efficiency in the Iron and Steel Industry. 159 73 Limerick Street ANTHONY V. STARZYNSKI, B.S. Gardner, Massachusetts Tony — Starz — Hank — and some called him by other names — but he still re- turned a big grin and friendly greeting to everyone. A helping hand when most needed and ready assistance to stranded mathematicians were his specialties. This blond giant from Gardner worked his way into a defensive spot in the Crusader line and really stayed there. Often an afternoon in the Dust Bowl atop the hill was followed by long sessions with the books until midnight. As dependable as they come, Tony proved himself a scholar, an athlete, and a gentleman. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural s 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Classification of Quadric Surfaces. ROBERT C. STEPPACHER, B.S. 1626 Madison Avenue Scranton 9, Pennsylvania Bob was one of many Scrantonians whom we were privileged to have as classmates. An ardent Thespian, Bob was well known for his appearances in dramatic presenta- tions. Acting was not his only field of interest, however; he achieved no little acclaim with the students for his caricatures of campus personalities. A voluminous reader, he could be found in his cubicle feverishly devouring a Steinbeck novel, and his definition of Sociology was classic: a painful elaboration of the obvious. His scintillating conversation was always welcome with the boys in the caf. An individual to the end, Bob looked forward to an active career in the Navy. Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3; Pennsylvania Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: A Critique of the China White-Paper. ROBERT A. STEWART, B.S. 56 Sachem Street Lynn, Massachusetts Stew was one of the few veterans of our class. While serving as a Navy medic he was appointed a regular in the NROTC. Somewhere his attitude toward Navy life changed and he became one of the four Leathernecks of our class. Due to a liking for small groups, he was a member of the select circle of left-footers. The subject of MacArthur was always sufficient reason for a heated debate. Bob was a History major and he sparked many a bull session with his knowledge of dates. For Stew and the Red Sox, there ' s always a next year. NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: An Analysis of the Major Battles of the American Revolution. 160 JOHN J. SULLIVAN, A.B. 328 North Laurel Avenue Chicago 44, Illinois Anyone looking for Sully around campus stood the best chance of finding him in the P.O. J.J. seemed to spend half of each day there awaiting those all-important letters from the Windy City. But if this were true, then the other half of each day must have been quite full for him. For Sull managed to win his varsity letters in track and foot- ball when he wasn ' t earning the grades that put him on the Dean ' s List. J.J. will become a J.G. for a few years, but though his body may be at sea, his heart will remain in the Midwest. Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Chicago Club 2, 3; Dean ' s List 3; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; General Chairman, Senior Ball; Junior Prom. Thesis: Rubens: The Foremost Catholic Renaissance Type. 25 Blanche Street LAWRENCE J. SULLIVAN, B.S. Worcester 4, Massachusetts Here ' s the type of fellow that made everyone his friend. A flashing smile, coupled with spirited willingness and a congenial personality is the best way to describe Larry. A familiar face in the Day-hop room, Larry acquired a host of friends, both by his ready wit and his helpfulness. He has the ability to take all things in stride, a quality which did not hinder his active interest in whatever he undertook. Larrv pursued his many and varied activities here on the Hill with a diligence that was inspiring to those with whom he worked, as well as those who knew his work. Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1. Thesis: The Released Time Program. 52 Pine Crest Road ROBERT L. SULLIVAN, B.S. Newton Center 59, Massachusetts Sull, the lad from Newton with a line for all, had a knack for keeping the party gay, the bull session calm and the ball game competitive. Having an enviable abilitv for grasping the subject matter, he became a rarity among the physics majors bv attain- ing Dean ' s List in Junior Year. His fabulous trip to the West Coast with Pete and Ed was the highlight of many a tale. Upon the foundation laid in the labs of Alumni, Sull hopes to enlarge on his physics by post-grad engineering. The physics, the sports, and the overall good spirit are sure to bring Sull his due laurels. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Math Club; Physics Club 4; History Society 2; Sophomore Oratorical Society; Amateur Radio Society 3, 4; Boston Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Cross and Scroll 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Temperature Near Absolute Zero. 161 THOMAS P. SULLIVAN, A.B. 129 Monadnock Road Chestnut Hill 67, Massachusetts Phil can list many achievements here at the Cross — his diligent work on the Tomahawk, his laundry service, and his expeditions into the New Hampshire wilds, but he gained greatest renown for his famous parties. After every Boston game, Sully would open wide the doors of his home, and songs and laughter would echo till the wee hours of the morning. He had the envious reputation of getting through the pre-med course with less study than his colleagues, an accomplishment which left him many precious hours in the beloved bunk. An even disposition, a pleasant smile and a deceptive shyness complete our picture of Phil Sullivan, the Chestnut Hiller. Sodality 2, 3, 4; Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tomahawk 1,2, Make-up Editor 3, Managing Editor 3; Purple 1; Sophomore Smoker Committee, Publicity 2; Junior Prom Committee, Publicity Chairman; Purple Key 3, 4. Thesis: The Study of the Digestive System of the Rabbit. FRANK X. SUTER, JR., B.S. 120 Dove Street Rochester 13, New York Although Frank came late to Holy Cross, he built up in his short stay here a vast number of friends. A passionate defender of Rochester and all things which emanate from there, he was also a rabid Red Sox rooter and argued late into the night in their behalf. One of Frank ' s chief claims to fame was the impressive array of his draft notices, which gaily adorned his walls amid pictures of his beloved. Although the Hill of Pleasant Springs only owned Frank for two years, it readily admitted his half- share was more than enough for remembrance. Sodality 3, 4; Outing Club 3, 4; Rochester Club 3, 4. Thesis: Problems Involved in Branch Accounting for a Large Optical Products Company. 25 Osborne Place GILBERT D. SWEENY, B.S. Rockville Center, New York A ready wit, plus a willingness to use it, have made Dan a pleasant man to talk to and a dangerous one with whom to argue. Whether it was the fine points of lab technique, or the quality of a book, Dan was always prepared to discuss it intelligently. He was an athlete, and a scholar, as his varsity track competition and Dean ' s List marks have testified. His habit of collecting stones ( rock formations, he said) has been the object of much curiosity but, if thar ' s gold in them hills, Dan will find it. Dean s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross and Crucible 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Oratorical Society; Track Team 1, 2, 3; Met Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Crystal Growth of Sodium Chloride. 162 RICHARD N. SWEENY, B.S. 511 South Cumberland Street Park Ridge, Illinois Dick, a mixture of inquisitiveness and natural ability, blended with a fine sense of humor, has made his presence felt about the campus. Highly regarded as a football player and chosen on Collier ' s Ail-American freshman team of 1948, he was forced to leave the gridiron due to an injury. His dauntless spirit and glibness of tongue was carried forth into the class room as well as the lengthy bull sessions. The East could never hold this towering plainsman ' s shoes until New Hampshire caught his roving eye. His use of opportunities, genial manner, booming voice, and collegiate appearance cannot be soon forgotten. Varsity Football 1, 2, 3; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Debating Society; Chicago Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Marketing Function in the Paper Industry. JOSEPH G. SWEETING, B.S. 149-48 Hawthorn Avenue Flushing 55, New York Though difficult really to know, the satisfaction in understanding Joe was ample compensation. When engaged in a discussion with him, few could withstand the on- slaught of his sharply logical mind and myriad facts gleaned from classics in all fields. Though tending slightly toward the radical, rarely did he make a statement which could not be supported upon an analysis of his position. Tall, and with a certain gaiety in his mammoth stride, he bore a serious note which he could never completely suc- ceed in hiding. His frank manner tempered with a deep sincerity brought him a respect enjoyed by few. Dean s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2; Cross and Crucible 1, 2; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Aquinas Circle 3. Thesis: Basis of Life. JAMES L. TAFT, JR., B.S. 53 Fairfield Road Cranston 10, Rhode Island Jim, Little Rhody ' s lone Republican, has made his years on the hill profitable for whatever the future may have in store for him. His struggle with the economic books and numerous extra-curricular activities, highlighted by his work in the Rhode Island Club, made his life in Worcester a well-rounded one. Always willing to lend a helping hand to his fellow Crusaders, this mature-looking man was especially prepared to advise anyone on a hot tip after a summer ' s reading of the racing bible. Jim ' s heart and soul were tied up in a true Holy Cross spirit, both in, and apart from, the classroom. Rhode Island Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Junior Congress; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Sophomore Debating; Intramurals 1, 2; Outing Club 3, 4; Sodality i, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Economic Outline of Federal Debt and Fiscal Policy. 163 ROBERT C. TAYLOR, B.S. 190-96 B 69th Avbnue Fresh Meadows, New York Bob ' s sincere intentions and good will were immediately evident early in his freshman year. His generous nature earned him many friends at the Cross. Buddies looking for a car to borrow, help with a math problem, or only a cigarette, were sure to come to Bob. An ability strangely akin to mental telepathy when playing bridge made him a finesse expert par excellence. Exams didn ' t faze Bob in the least; on the contrary, he ' d marshall his reserve mental faculties and proceed with colors flying. With this attitude in the chemical profession, he can ' t miss. Cross and Crucible 1, 2, 3, 4; Tomahawk 1, 2; Dramatic Society 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4 J Metropolitan Club i, 2, 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Oratorical Society 2; Sodality 1, 2; Intramurals 1,2. Thesis: The Preparation and Properties of N-Alpha-Methyl- Ben yl N-2-Hydroxyethyl Glycine. JAMES J. THOMPSON, B.S. 465 Eastern Parkway Brooklyn 25, New York From the shadows of Ebbets Field in the heart of Brooklyn, Jim brought to the Cross an entertaining personality and a subtle, Benchley-like humor. All who knew him found a pleasant geniality masked beneath his deceiving reticence. This sound-sleeping New Yorker was never at his best till after a morning visit to the Caf, and a quick review of the Dodgers ' latest achievements. Recognized as the foremost campus authority on current motion pictures, Jim found ample time for studies, sports, and his beloved Times crossword puzzles. His quick wit and his tales about life in Brooklyn will always be remembered. Intramurals 1; Football Manager 1; Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3; Sodality 1; Outing Club 1, 2, 3; NROTC 1, 2, 3; Cross and Scroll 3. Thesis: Harry Bennet — Ford ' s Bulwark Against Unionism. 40 Fairview Avenue JAMES C. THORNTON, B.S. West Warwick, Rhode Island Jim Thornton? Sure, everybody knows Jim; he ' s a great guy. The simple phrase, great guy, probably expresses what we think of Jim more eloquently than a page of adjectives. It didn ' t take us long to recognize his outstanding qualities, and we elected him Class President for our freshman and sophomore years. A strong supporter of the Red Sox, week-ends at home and everything Holy Cross, Jim was best known for his sincerity, pleasant disposition and willingness to help anyone. His friendliness, shown towards the little guy as well as the big wheel, will bring a warm glow to our hearts years after this is written. Class President 1, 2; Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4, President 4; Student Government 1, 2; Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4; Class Congress 3; Rhode Island Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 3, 4; Dean s hist 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 J Senior Ball. Thesis: The Reasons for the Change of British Policy toward the United States at the Turn of the Last Century. 164 CHARLES W. TRACY, A.B. 4 Edward Street Belmont, Massachusetts Under the brief shock of black hair beamed the alert face which connoted the alert mind behind it. For four years, classmates trooped into Charlie ' s room to see if some of Charlie ' s humor would rub off on them. And it did, for they left his room smiling and cheered. Without him, the Dramatic Society would have despaired, for here was the master stagehand, the unseen indispensable, who kept the shows humming. In line with his pre-mcdical studies, Charlie became a good scientist, whose keen mind cut to the core of the problems that arose. If his future record matches that of the past, Charlie won ' t have a worry. Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Society 3, 4; Purple 1, 2; German Club 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Histological Study of the Eye. 5 Agassiz Park JOHN H. TREANOR, JR., B.S. Jamaica Plain 30, Massachusetts Possessing the unique heritage of being the twenty-sixth member of his family to enter Holy Cross in no way kept Jack from being as green as any other freshman. By mid- autumn the green became purple, and his friendly hiyuh was universally known, his violin and singing talents led him to the Music Clubs. Here was conceived the Treanor-Donahue combination that endured four years of Proms, double-dates, blue Mondays, and final examinations. His literary accomplishments acquired international prominence with an essay on Irish History residing in Ireland ' s National Archives. The generosity of his friendliness will be well remembered by all of 1952 ' s graduates. Intramurals i, 2, 3, 4; Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Philharmonic Orchestra 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Football Band 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Confraternity of Christian Doctrine 4. Thesis: The Guidance Function of the American Summer Camp. Main Street BERNARD H. TREMBLAY, A.B. Jefferson, Massachusetts Versatility, loyalty, and scholarship were characteristic of this Jeffersonian. Bern was a master at booming out salvos or absorbing verbal broadsides in any argument, and he enjoyed every minute of it. An outstanding intramural athlete, he spelled the difference between success and failure for many day student teams. While no stranger to the social side of life here on the hill, Bern always placed first things first as his frequent appearance on the Dean ' s List proved. Here indeed was a friend worth having, a man worth knowing. Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean s List 3, 4. Thesis: Radical Socialism is to be Rejected as a True Philosophy of Education. 165 JOHN B. TURCO, B.S. 198 Common Street Walpole, Massachusetts Down through the years, Holy Cross has received its share of outstanding athletes, but none has carried the Crusader shield more honorably than Johnny Turco. No one will ever forget the seventeen touchdowns he scored in his Junior year or his inspired four touchdown performance against Boston College which earned for him the coveted O ' Melia Trophy, yet, surprisingly, his first love was baseball. Friendly, sincere and unassuming, he never allowed the glare of flashbulbs or the plaudits of sportswriters efface his genuine modesty. In John Turco was embodied that rare combination of qualities: student, gentleman and athlete par excellence. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, O ' Melia Award 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean s List 4. Thesis: The Advancement of Negro Education in the United States. RICHARD T. VENTI, JR., B.S. 10 Simmons Road Hingham, Massachusetts Repetition is the soul of my wit, was the favorite expression of this master of humor. With a constant knack of transferring his ideal philosophy of enjoyment to his friends, Dick became the life-giver at any party. With his Krupan ability on the drums, and his flair for originating rare expressions, Dick supplied the downbeat to the Holy Cross Music Clubs, both during and after performances. A tour of Europe in the sum- mer of his sophomore year with the Crusader Combo enhanced his fluency in language, enlarged his viewpoint — but deflated his bank account. Dick appreciated other things besides music — dry humor, excellent cuisine, the relaxation of a day ' s fishing. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Philharmonic Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Crusader Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Amateur Radio Society 1; Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Small Automobile Retailer; Functions and Problems. KARL E. VOGT, B.S. 6 Green Street Fairhaven, Massachusetts When we first descended upon the Hill, many homesick freshmen were comforted by the strains of the Hawaiian War Chant floating down from the towers of Fenwick. The source of the music was to prove himself a jocular, well-spirited companion. While he had his serious moments at college, very few of us ever witnessed them, and Karl was an avidly sought-after member for all social and extra-curricular activities, especially for a violent game of three-man football. Karl ' s light-hearted, level-headed character well equipped him for life, but his ace in the hole for coping with tense situations was an hilarious imitation of Rose Murphy. Basketball Manager 1; Boston Club 3, 4; Sophomore Oratorical Society; Institute of Industrial Relations 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 J German Club 1, 2; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Col- lective Bargaining and Full Employment. 166 40 Colton Street RICHARD J. VOLUNGIS, B.S. Worcester 3, Massachusetts Like Siamese twins, Dick and his smile were inseparable companions over four arduous years. Devoted to his chemistry courses somewhat more than the average student, Dick delighted in brewing weird, odoriferous, colorful, and at times explosive con- coctions. So much time did he spend thusly, that it was rumored that he had secreted in the coal bin at home enough apparatus to shame a Du Pont laboratory. Despite neighbor ' s testimony of mysterious smoke and smells emanating from the Volungis basement window, Dick swore that at home he rested. Combining business with busi- ness, he worked and studied in the Library. Weather permitting, it was tennis; other- wise basketball was Dick ' s relaxation. Intramurals 1; Cross and Scroll 3, 4; Cross and Crucible 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Additions of Amino Hydroquinone Diethyl Ether with 1,3, 5 — Trintrobenzene . 237 Millbury Street RICHARD S. WACKELL, B.S. Worcester 4, Massachusetts Handsome in deed as well as in person was Dick, with a modesty that discounted both. This cheerful day-hop, history major, and ex-Navy man, possessed a native kindness that expressed itself in a constant desire to be of service. Practically always on the Dean ' s List, he was ever ready to help another pass a test. While studious, he could find time to discuss sports, TV, or music, as well as social activity. Markedly punctual, sincere, and reliable, his sterling qualities made life worth while for himself and his fellow Crusaders. Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 3, 4. Thesis: Theodore Roosevelt and the Treaty of Portsmouth. RALPH J. WADSWORTH, A.B. Quinapoxet Street Jefferson, Massachusetts Ralph was a blend of outstanding characteristics. Mix in equal parts a great enthusiasm in all that he did, with a persistence to see its completion, and you have but a general outline of Ralph. Add to this a quick and intelligent wit, a never-fading smile and a friendly word for everyone. Throw in a great interest in sports and an ardent support for the home town, and you have a still clearer sketch or Ralph. He not only lent a helping hand to all, but also carried more than his share of the burden of responsi- bilities. Such is the picture of a man, who in his own way, truly won friends and influenced people. Day Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dean s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Student Government Representative 1. Thesis: A Comparison of Medieval Uni- versities and Modern Liberal Arts Colleges. 167 JAMES W. WALLACE, B.S. 31 Antwerp Street Milton 86, Massachusetts This amiable gent from Milton crowded a lifetime ' s activity into four eventful years at Holy Cross. A consistent Dean ' s lister, Jim often proved himself a willing aid to his fellow education majors. Indeed, he had trouble only in trying to equate the advantages of on-campus-off-campus living. But in true Wallace style, Jim decided on the latter, possibly influenced by his lovely wife Nell, whom he married after sophomore year. Blessed by the addition of Li ' l John to the Wallace clan, Jim set his sights on a career in teaching. Having proven himself as a scholar, husband, and father, Jim is a natural to succeed as a teacher. Dean s List 1, 2, 3, 4; History Society 2; Human Relations Club 3; Intramurals 1,2,3- Thesis: Guidance in the American High School. 47 Shoreham Lane CLUNE J. WALSH, JR., B.S. Grosse Pointe Shores 30, Michigan Clune is an extraordinarily creditable mid-western ambassador to New England and to Holy Cross. This Michigan representative has demonstrated, during his four years at school, an inexhaustive spirit for all things Holy Cross. Clune ' s energetic participa- tion in every phase of college life made him a well-known figure on campus, with both the faculty, and the student body. His ambitious pursuits and ability to gain a foot- hold, benefited the many organizations with which he was connected. Whether pre- senting an idea, a theory, or a plan of action, he could easily persuade a listener with his characteristic ease and suavity of expression. Yacht Club 1,2,3,4; Vice Commodore 3; Dramatic Society 1, 2, 4; Confraternity of Christian Doctrine 4; WCHCl, 2, 3; Purple Patcher; Junior Prom Committee; Glee Club 1; Sanctuary Society 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Purple Patcher Dance; Michigan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Battle of Saint Lawrence Seaway. JAMES P. WALSH, A.B. 16 Calumet Street Waterbury 10, Connecticut In the wee hours of each morning, when the watchman was the only one astir, Jim hopped out of bed and proceeded on his rounds. To the uninitiated he was the corridor alarm clock, averting many a week-end restriction with his time to get up, and its accompanying gentle poke. An avid reader, he perused many a volume, ranging from detective stories to the classics, in assembly-line fashion. In addition to accrediting himself well in his pre-med course, Jim was an integral part of the Kimball division of the Knights of the clean-up. When Walshy headed for home-sweet Waterbury, the Cross sent forth one of her most loyal disciples. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Waterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3, 4. Thesis: Structure and Function of the Uriniferous Tubules in the Human Kidney. 168 WILLIAM P. WALSH, A.B. 45-09 92nd Street Flushing, New York Happy-go-lucky Bill came to us from the same asphalt pastures as his beloved Fordham Rams and New York Giants. Though seldom in the limelight, his enthusiasm was the keynote of every undertaking, as was well attested by his scholastic achievement. His aggressive spirit in intramural athletics proved him to be a real big little man whether on Freshman field or up in the gym. His bugle tooting for the Navy kept that outfit in step during those long Monday afternoon drill periods. Bill can always look back upon his years on the Hill as time well spent. Sodality i, 2, 3, 4; Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural s 7, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1,4. Thesis: Hawaii and Her Campaign for Statehood. JOHN T. WALTERS, A.B. 1702 Tracy Street Endicott, New York A man ' s real life is that accorded him in the thoughts of other men. Truly Buck had this real life in the richest sense. His gifts, a knack of bringing laughter into a sombre room, or calling a happy wisdom into a seemingly futile situation, he exploited to lighten our darker hours. Fall and Winter, he cavorted on intramural gridiron and basketball courts respectively, but in the Spring this young man ' s fancy lightly turned to baseball, and no one (possibly excepting Casey Stengel) knew more about his beloved Yankees. A faithful server of the 6:30 Dawn Patrol he started every day off on the right foot, and never fell out of step. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean s List 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3. Thesis: Morphology and Physiology of the Human Eye. BENNIE M. WARUSZYLA, JR., B.S. 765 Boston Street Lynn, Massachusetts A brief, but pointed invitation from the President of the United States interrupted Ben ' s barely-initiated pursuit of learning. Two years later Ben returned to the Hill of Happy Springs to take up the chase again. After four years over philosophical hill and educational dale, Ben cornered the elusive quarry and extracted from him one prized sheepskin. Along the way, he displayed spirit, enthusiasm, and adroitness at organization as captain of his corridor teams. From a wealth of experience, he imparted to less mature classmates much timely advice. He constantly reminded us that nothing was as bad as it seemed, and his laughter, bubbling from an optimistic spirit, brought welcome relief. Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4; North Shore Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals , 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Education of the Deaf. 169 1 Johnson Road JAMES P. WELDON, B.S. Andover, Massachusetts This second generation pre-med from Andover has left an incalculable mark on his classmates. Unforgettable was his eruptive laugh at a story or joke well told. His proficiency in crowded discussions was paralleled only by his open hospitality and good will to one and all. His activities ranged from the confines of the small gym, where he spent many an afternoon with the physical culturists, to the wilds of the Pakachoag golf course, where he specialized in birdies. Accomplishing what many wished to do, he successfully combined a diligence and proficiency in his science courses with a well rounded extra-curricular calendar, where his refreshing satire and humor made him a welcome member. Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4; Merrimac Regional Club 2, 3,4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Intramural s 1, 2, 3, 4; Purple 3; Outing Club 1,2, 3; Football Band 1. Thesis: The RH Blood Factot . 46 Monroe Avenue JOSEPH F. WHALEN, JR., A.B. Worcester 2, Massachusetts Mr. Music, Smiles, Mr. Worcester, Joe deserved all these titles. One of the greatest entertainers in Holy Cross history, he thrilled thousands every concert season with his skillful xylophone artistry. Joe ' s outstanding personality won him countless friends on The Hill, and he could always be counted on when an activity needed a worker. His popularity and leadership ability were displayed when he was elected President of the Worcester Club. The ruddy-looking, good-natured Worcesterite proved that the gap between boarders and dayhops was but a figment of the imagination. His personal sentiment that we ' re all in the same college did much to unifv the class of 1952. Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Music Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4; History Society 1,2,3,4; Outing Club 3; Cross and Scroll 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Philharmonic Orchestra Soloist 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball. Thesis: The Development of American Music in its Modern Idiom. MYLES V. WHALEN, A.B. 525 West 238 Street New York 63, New York To maintain an outstanding scholastic rating while participating in many extracurricu- lar activities is a remarkable accomplishment. Myles earned it by hard work, and wore this distinction with a casual air of informality. With his amiable sense of humor and knack of proving his point, he held his campus audiences equally well with a personal slant on the passing world scene, or with the recounting of a trip to Durgin-Park ' s. Myles ' enthusiasm for all things Holy Cross extended from the morning caf club meeting, to the chapel, where Mass and the Rosary were the opening and closing pages of his every day on Mount Saint James. Sodality 1,2,3,4; Sanctuary Society 1,2,3,4; Cross and Scroll 3, 4; WCHC2; Station Manager 3, 4; Student Government 2, 3, Treasurer 2; Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Dean s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Congress 3- Thesis: The Development of the Criminal Contempt Jurisdiction of the Federal Courts, from Toledo Newspaper Company v. United States to Fisher v. Pace. 170 ROBERT E. WHALEN, A.B. 79 Greenridge Avenue White Plains, New York From his very first freshman days in the towers of O ' Kane, Bob was a man who had his eye on the future. Through four years of A.B. trials he kept it there, making re- laxation a part of his magic formula. Weekday mornings after philosophy he presided over the Coffee Club of Craemer, Bates, and company. After a night in the library, Bob was ever ready to match wits with all comers in the wizardry of cribbage. A pre- cise mind, poised personality, and ability to handle a man-sized job, have made it a pleasure and a privilege to have Bob as a friend. Dean s List 1, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2; Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Cross and Scroll 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 3, 4, Chairman of Social Activities 4. Thesis: The Parathyroid Gland. ROBERT J. WHETZEL, A.B. Second Street Eden, New York A sweeping gesture, a brilliant phrase— they introduced Bob the orator; but there was so much more that introduced Bob the man. There was the heart whose generosity knew no bounds, the soul so peaceful in broad contrast to the fiery eloquence of his tongue, the competitive spirit which sought its outlet in the gym, in the classroom or upon the rostrum. Whatever Whetz did, he did completely. His decisions were unshakable. When he studied, he was a veritable ball of fire; when he decided on a good time, the fire became an inferno. The drive, the wit, the talent that blazed among us, will never grow cold. Dean s hist 1, 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 2, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Debating Society; Sophomore Oratorical Society; BJF Secretary 4; Tomahawk 2, 3, 4; 2nd Prize Annual Oratorical Contest 3; Hellenic Philogrammatic Symposium 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; CRA, Mock Trial 4. Thesis: Tidewater Oil Case: Confirmation of Government Rights of Ownership over Marginal Seas and Property Thereunder. DAVID L. WHITNEY, B.S. 124 Bellevue Avenue Melrose 76, Massachusetts The campus was his stage and the classroom his triumph. His fiery personality was felt by all who were privileged to enjoy his jovial manner and sharp humor. The Whit ' s quick wit silenced any number of bull sessions, many of which were initiated by his repertoire of humorous sidelights. Dave was very well read on all subjects, and through his fine reasoning, proved himself to be a keen thinker. Law is Dave ' s chosen field in life and if he makes the same success as a lawyer, as he did a student on the hill, he can ' t help but be a standout. Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman, Easter Dance 3; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Oratorical Society; Sanctuary Society 2; History Society 2; Cross and Scroll 2, 3; Institute of Industrial Relations 3,4. Thesis: The Decisions of the War Labor Board of the United States Concerning and Effecting Grievance Procedure. 171 JOHN S. WIETECHA, B.S. 23 Elsworth Avenue Trenton-, New Jersey On arrival at the Cross, John found himself tagged with the nick-name Doc which was to cling for four years. An avid football fan, this off-campus scholar became one of Mrs. F. ' s adopted sons. Those fabulous jaunts to the easy-dollar places with Muldoon were socially profitable but financially disastrous. Perhaps John ' s most un- forgetable trait was the deep groan with which he responded to roll call in class after class. A charter member of the select circle which inhabited the caf, he could even draw a smile from a philosophy professor with his droll remarks. A pleasure to know, and a fellow to be remembered, Doc leaves a host of friends behind him. Jersey Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Polish Foreign Policy 1919-1939. DAVID A. WIKLUND, B.S. 185 Prospect Street Hingham, Massachusetts After attending a few plebeian schools around Boston, Dave sagaciously transferred to H.C. at the beginning of his Junior Year. His right to popularity was soon obvious, and it was enhanced by his keen sense of competition and interest in chess, golf, and bridge. An avid photographer, this citizen of the South Shore has demonstrated his artistry with unusual portraits and landscapes. His second love was sleep, but only when his repose did not dis rupt his study schedule. After observing Dave ' s scholastic abilities, it can easily be predicted that he will have something more luxurious than a Ford on which he can proudly display his M.D. plate. Photo Associates 3, 4; Dean s List 3, 4; Purple Patcher Staff 4; Chess Club 3, 4, President 4. Thesis: Factors in Blood Typing. GEORGE B. WILKINSON, JR., B.S. 16 Orient Street Meriden, Connecticut George, with his storm coat, pipe, and horn rims, was Holy Cross ' own Mr. Wall Street. In fact his knowledge of gilt-edged securities kept him in continual demand in Washington. Always one to shun Blackstone trout, he thrived on grilled cheese hors- d ' oeuvres, which were this gourmet ' s particular delight. Conservatism in appearance, mien, and expression depict Wilkie. Coupled with his recitation of bearded jokes, was his appreciation of a corny pun, which was directly proportional to the pained expression with which he received it. Concert music, masterfully rendered was George ' s concept of bonum verum. George ' s idiosyncrasies were few, his legible letters fewer, and his enemies non-existent. Knights of Columbus 1,2,3,4; Outing Club 1,2,3,4; History Club 2; Hartford Club 1,2, 3, 4 J Sodality 1,2,3,4; German Club 2; Confraternity of Christian Doctrine 4. Thesis: Mutual- Funds as Investment Factors 1940 to 1950. 172 FRANCIS A. WILLIAMS, B.S. 20 Plaza Street Brooklyn 17, New York Frank started his four years of looking into an empty P. O. Box No. 845 at the Campion Country Club. At this time, he was manager of the freshman baseball team. Over on first Wheeler, where snow and water barrages were frequent, he was taken seriously with bridgeitis. During his junior year he held the eminent position of being the highest classman on his corridor. It was then, as a cheerleader, that he started to lose his voice every Saturday afternoon in the fall. In Alumni, where electron chases elec- tron, and Zeeman and Doppler have their effects, Frank electrified circuits and measured the mass of the nucleus. Knights of Columbia 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Freshman Baseball Manager; Tomahawk 2,3,4; Chess Club 4; Sophomore Oratorical Society. Thesis: Physical Principles of Automobile Driving. FRANCIS M. WILSON, B.S. 11948 East Outer Drive Detroit 24, Michigan This khaki-clad Dynamic Dctroiter was a sort of Louis one-two punch in slow motion — driving energy on a leash. A quiet, methodical person, his half-hidden wit was as keen as a freshly-honed Gillette. That drive which always saw him giving that little extra something characterized his every action — the last second effort at ball- hawking on Father Hart ' s intramural courts; the extra hour in the chem lab; the added care on the drill field. In patience, Frank rivalled the Sphinx; in ballroom dancing, he out adagioed Cinderella with his own inimitable walk; in number of friends, he outdid himself. Intramural ' s 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1,2, 3, 4; WCHC 1; Sophomore Oratorical Society; Cross and Crucible 4; Michigan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4: Color Guard 3. Thesis: Chelation of N — (B-HydroxyetbyO — Alpha-Methylbezy lamine. JAMES J. WILSON, B.S. 34 Haxton Place Salt Lake City, Utah More widely traveled than Harry of the White House is our Jim of Holy Cross. Wils has visited as many places, and has as many friends, as the Wilsmobile has miles and flats. From the sands of Daytona Beach and the Jersey Shore, to the many corridors of the Mt. St. James ' dorms, his shower room voice is as well known as his faded Flying Tigers ' jacket. In athletics, Jim was one of the best. Before he concentrated his talent on book-bombing, he sported the purple colors on the court and the diamond. Most surely this clean-cut comedian has found Holv Cross just the beginning of his travels and his success. Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4, Deputy Grand Knight 4; Refreshment Chairman Junior Prom Committee; Intramural s 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Senior Ball. Thesis: Economic Consequences of Farm Pressures. 173 JOSEPH J. WINDISCH, B.S. 87 Kenneth Avenue Baldwin, New York A belief that study and recreation should be properly balanced was one of Joe ' s main tenets. When it came to music, be it classical or popular, this Long Islander was never at a loss for the title of a score. This was his forte and main source of relaxation. An avid basketball fan, Joe kept a score book that was the envy of fellow hoop enthusiasts. Never one to refuse a friend, Joe often spent hours solving the scholastic difficulties of others. The business world will be able to use his chief attribute — the apt utilization of time. Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Metropolitan Club I, 2, 3, 4; Amateur Radio Society 1, 2; Knights of Columbus 2, 3, 4; Dean s List 1, 2, 3; Toma- hawk 3, 4. Thesis: Future Routes of World Air Transportation. 421 Stellar Avenue PETER H. WINTRICH, B.S. Pelham Manor 65, New York Pete came to us rather quietly from the Mount, so quietly that we almost overlooked him. On leaving, however, we recal l and realize that his stay on the hill was any- thing but quiet. Some may remember Pete for his steady work on the books, others will remember him for his correspondence with the Boy Scouts, but no one will be able to forget his jokes. Pete ' s many activities kept him busy, but he always had time to spare to shoot the breeze. Never a grind, yet always a constant worker, Herm leaves us in the same unostentatious manner. Dean s List i, 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross and Crucible 1, 2, 3; Knights of Columbus 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 1; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Metro- politan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: The Influence of the Ciliary Body in Eye Focusing. JAMES J. WITTICK, B.S. 123 Channing Road Watertown, Massachusetts Alt hough Jim was not quite from a Mayflower or Plymouth Rock family, he loved everything about Boston, except its baseball teams. In that one respect, his heart re- mained in New York. He rapidly established himself as a navigation expert, and future Ensigns trooped into his room at all hours to find their ships. Nimrod Witt spent many hours peering down the barrel of a Springfield, sharpening his deadly eye for the rifle team. Truly a man not to waste time, Jim took advantage of every opportunity that came his way and rated the traditional Navy E for excellence. Cross and Crucible 1, 2, 3, 4; Tomahawk 1, 2; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Metropolitan Club; Boston Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Knights of Columbus 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Oratorical Society 2; Sodality 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2; NROTC Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4. Thesis: Volatility of Sodium Chloride in Dilute Aqueous Solutions at Room Temperature. 174 ROBERT J. ZEMAITIS, B.S. 47 Waverly Street Worcester, Massachusetts Bob was the epitome of the genial college student. Friendly in all his campus activities, he was a man notably marked by good looks and an easy manner. While his interests were centered around his social science course and his allied naval subjects, his off- hours were spent listening to semi-classical music, with an especial weakness towards Strauss waltzes. In athletics, Bob was outstanding as a football player [on Worcester sandlots and played with notable success on the freshman baseball team. Bob seriously considered a career in the Navy, but whatever his chosen field may be, we can expect none but favorable reports on this lad. Football 1; Worcester Club 1, 2, 3,4; Cross Currents 3, 4; Baseball 1. Thesis: Industrial Sociology and How It Has Been Applied to Certain Industries. MICHAEL J. ZINKIEWICZ, B.S. 11 Broad Street Plainville, Connecticut Hailing from the neighboring state of Connecticut, Mike brought to Pakachoag and to the Class of ' 52 the well-harmonized qualities of student and athlete. An outstanding defensive back for the Purple Knights, Mike made a frequent and memorable picture as he snared a pass from the arms of an opposing receiver or made a solid tackle. His basketball ability was equally good. For three successive years, Mike led his intramural team to the finals. As a student, he spent long hours with the books. An NROTC con- tract student, he received a commission with his diploma. As an athlete or a pal, Mike was right there in the front row. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hartford Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. Thesis: The Impact of the Fact Finding Committee of the Railroad Commission on Collective Bargaining. FRANCIS W. CULLEN, B.S. 1347 East 14 Street Brooklyn 30, New York Meet Fabulous Frank Cullen. After a year ' s absence, Frank returned to the Cross for that Purple diploma, where the Class of ' 52 welcomed him and his charming wife, Mary Anne. This spacious gentleman, with his booming laugh and ever-present cigar, was as welcome as a long weekend. Brooklyn ' s finest, Frank sparked the Met Club for three years, and did great work for the Knights of Columbus and starred on that unfor- getable 1000 pound relay team. As an athlete, he was often seen working out in his green Packard, as a socialite he set a breathtaking pace ably supported by Dagher and Kelly. As a student, his escapades became legends. But for sheer spirit and boundless energy, we ' ll never meet another like Frank. Student Congress Representative 1; Sodality 1, 2; Yacht Club 1; Tomahawk 1; Freshman Debat- ing; Sophomore Oratorical Society; B.J.F. Debating 3; Junior Prom Committee; Ring Com- mittee; Outing Club 1,2,3,4, Trustee 3; Knights of Columbus 1,2,3, Trustee 2, 3; Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1, Secretary 2, Vice President 3; President Fleet 3; Purple Patcher 4. Thesis: Price determination in the World Diamond Market. 175 I Daniel C. Diemer IN MEMORIAM Young manhood, strangely enough, often remembers death; we at Holy Cross were re- minded of it by the passing of Daniel C. Diemer and Philip T. Murphy, during our four years at college. Their passing sobered and saddened us. For them, no eulogy is necessary; and indeed, before us who realized the meaning of their deaths, none could be adequate. For we look beyond the transi- tory things of here and now for new heavens and a new earth, and quietly, with our sad- ness, we are aware that they possessed this, and were glad. It was not our desire nor their lot, to live a little while, before we die forever; Dan ' s and Phil ' s deaths spoke not to us of a cold oblivion, but rather of the promise of salvation and the life that shall have no end. ■V Philip T. Murphy 176 Aditrittes ■i Arttmtttfs When St. Ignatius, after the formal acceptance of the Jesuits by a papal bull, was unanimously chosen the first general, he acquiesced only at the insistence of his confessor. His humility, diligently acquired, belied his capability. With assiduous concern for detail, Loyola organized and propelled his company to the limelight of Catholicism, then racked by the Protestant revolution. In Holy Cross life, the various activities are the students ' mock drama for the creative and organizational talent to be employed after departure. Their diversity and individual accomplishment bear witness to a faithful, competent emulation of Loyola ' s noble standard. A v f- r rr r - ?t -KL2 i3i . G S 1 •5 Fr. Delaney, S.J. ad- dresses a meeting. Seated {left to right): Maurice C. Duchaine, Vice-Prefect; Paul J. Reiss, Prefect; John T. Finnegan, Vice-Prefect. Standing: Antonio Mina, Alexander Burke, Daniel Belzile, Edward Scully, Robert Dalton, James Sanderson, John Doolan, Robert Boilard, Secretary; Vincent Capozziello. SALVE 1EGII1 Seated {left to right): Richard Cormier, Charles Meloche, Treasurer. Standing: John Kelliher, Secretary; John O ' Connell, Francis Doherty, John J. Moynihan, Prefect; William King, James Fitzgibbons. ' Introibo ad altare Dei. The Sodality of Our Lady aims to foster greater devotion to the Mother of God. The Resi- dent Students ' Sodality this year made a positive link in the combination of spiritual and temporal activity that is so much a heritage of Holy Cross. Keynoted by innovations, co- operative effort, and a greater strengthening of the bond between the Resident Students ' and the Day Students ' Sodalities, all its efforts were expended toward a filial devotion of God through Mary. The Publicity, Rosary and Stamp Committees together with the Apostleship of Prayer and the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine resulted in a happy balance of prayer and work in the furtherance of God ' s kingdom on earth. RESIDENT STUDENTS ' SODALITY Prefect Paul Reiss addresses a meeting. DAY STUDENTS ' SODALITY The Day Students ' Sodality, with its new moderator, Rev. John P. Donnelly, S.J., did much this year to instill in its members that unity of purpose both here at Holy Cross and wherever her sons should go. Many activities were sponsored in conjunction with the Resident Stu- dents ' Sodality. For the second year, the Day Students had their own radio program on WCHC. Guest speakers from the faculty as well as others from various parts of the country were invited to the meetings from time to time. The highlight of the year was a talk given by Bishop Wright of Worcester. Frequent Benediction and Rosary Devotions rounded out a solid year of Catholic Action. Much work was done; much time was spent. It was well worth both the time and the work: it was all for God and Mary, His Mother. Members of The Sanctuary Committee prepare for Benediction. Vertical (bottom to tof): Eugene Alves, Robert Dalury, Rudolph Oswald, Robert Dolan, Robert J. Mitchell, President; James Schouman, William Kane, Kenneth O ' Brien. Horizontal (left to right): Thomas Frates, George Franks, John J. Kapp, Vice-President; President Mitchell, Michael Heffernan, Leo Egan, William Stephanak. ST. JOHN BERCHMANS SANCTUARY SOCIETY Preparing for Benediction. The St. John Berchmans Sanctuary Society, with a membership of over three hundred men, provided servers for Mass each morning and Benediction in the evening in keeping with a tradition of many years standing. Assisted by sixteen officers, Presi- dent Robert Mitchell easily found men eager to share the great privilege of serving the inspiring bloodless Sacrifice that is the Mass. Servers were provided for the Jesuit Community Chapel and St. Joseph ' s Memorial Chapel. Whether it was Mass at 6:25 in the morning or Benediction at 6:30 in the evening, these devout men were always faithful and grateful for the opportunity to show their ador- ation to God by remaining close to His instituted Sacraments and thereby perpetuate the spirit so typical of Holy Cross. 184 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Standing at podium: Gerard Gucrinot, Grand Knight. First row Qleft to right): John F. Saunders, Treasurer; William J. Mergenthakr, Chancellor; James J. Wilson, Deputy Grand Knight; Richard P. Gagan, Warden; James Sanderson, Advocate. Second row: James T. Sloan, Recorder; Kenneth E. Nicklas, John Spillanc, George Reardon, James Daubert, J. Michael Bestler. The impetus of any organization is its nucleus of officers. Pictured above are the officers of Crusader Council No. 2706, Knights of Columbus for the scholastic year 1951-1952. Under the able leader- ship of Grand Knight Gerard T. Guerinot, the council enjoyed increasing progress and expansion throughout the year. A smoker, largest in council history, was held with admirable success. The membership drive held early in the school year established a precedent. First and second degrees were given to this class of candidates at Holy Cross. Their third degree was exemplified in impressive ceremonies held at Alhambra Council No. 88 in downtown Worcester. Similar ceremonies were held later in the year for another group of candidates. A dance at the fieldhouse led the year ' s remaining social functions, with the annual banquet com- pleting the calendar of activities for the year. Grand Knight Gerry Guerinot. 185 W m. -mil Captain Mel receives an ovation at a Key rally. THE PURPLE KEY An honorary society organized for the promotion of student interest in Holy Cross, the Purple Key fostered devotion, loyalty and enthusiasm for Alma Mater. The freshman recep- tion, welcoming the visiting team, the roaring rallies, ushering both on and off Fit ton Field, maintenance of the student-guest section, student-faculty banquets, the annual Key dance — all owe their success to a conscientious, yet unassuming organization. The year 1951-52 will long be remembered as the most brilliant in recent Key history. Seated (left to right): William F. Stephanak, Secretary; James E. Hayes, Chairman; John R. Mulvehill, Vice-Chairma7i. First row: Robert McCooey, Robert Fair, Joseph Califano, Jr., William Flynn, Hugh Bradshaw, John Finnegan, John McGarry, Charles Cahill, Philip Sullivan, John Moynihan, John Kapp. Second row: Robert Cahill, Michael Heffernan, Peter Sanderson, Barry McDonough, George Ducharme, Robert Morgan, Robert Mitchell, Robert Dolan, Edmond Dilworth, Richard Barnes, Joseph Mullen. A gathering of the officers. ALPHA SIGMA Nil Alpha Sigma Nu is a National Honor Society with chapters in various Jesuit Colleges and Universities throughout the United States. The members of this organization are chosen with an articulate eye towards their scholarship, service and loyalty to Holy Cross by the Society itself with the approval of the Dean and the President of the College. They pledge themselves to exemplify by their lives the principles and ideals of a Jesuit education. James Thornton served as President of the Holy Cross Chapter. Seated Qeft to right ' ): Dennis G. Lyons, Treasurer; John W. McGarry, Vice-President; James C. Thornton, President; Myles V. Whalcn, Secretary. Standing: Robert Simmons, Richard Doyle, Alexander Burke, Robert Meyer, Emmett Ryan, Philip Egan, Francis Koch. 187 fwS £ C1 A hurried beginning in Kimball Hall. THE PATCHER GOES TO A MUSIC CLUB CONCERT: Last minute instructions from Professor Mirliani. Joe Whalen and the smile at the xylophone. 188 Between choruses, the pianist fills a pleasant gap. Highlight of any concert, the Glee Club completely wins over premier audience in the first concert of ' 51-52 season. Over half a century of concerts by the Music Clubs of Holy Cross has warmed the hearts of audiences throughout New England, as far west as Cleveland, as far south as Washington, D. C. Such a story cannot be set down in so many words, but rather in the memories of the Four Thousand Men who have taken an active part in making this history. This year, under the outstanding leadership of Professor Frederick S. Mirliani, the band (an immense improvement over past years) cut a sharp picture with their new uniforms and tradition-setting ways, while the Glee Club of sixty-five voices performed with a bravissimo that surpassed all former organizations. Boasting of several superior soloists and the Paka- chogians, a twelve man vocal group, the clubs traveled on one of the most extensive tours on record. A success! Father Shea, S.J. joins the boys in some eats. That superlative extra added attraction, the quartet, har- monizes in an encore. 189 Seated (Jeft to right): Edward Scully, Hugh E. Bradshaw, Jr., Vice-President; Joseph A. Califano, Jr., President; Robert C. Gillespie, Secretary-Treas- urer; James Kennelly. Standing: Robert Toscano, Charles Frost, Charles Marcantoni, Charles Gard- ner, Ambrose Carr, Kenneth Hand. CAREER RESEARCH ASSOCIATES Working in close harmony with the Alumni Placement Bureau, this organization has done much to aid this year ' s Seniors in their individual choices of fields of endeavor after gradua- tion. Indoctrination for would-be lawyers was afforded by a Mock Trial, the first of its kind at Holy Cross. Other careers were not neglected as the Sales Clinic and Advertising Clinic amply testified. Valuable help was given to all through part-time employment secured through the cooperation of many local firms. Experienced speakers gave helpful counsel to the students at meetings. This year saw the attainment of maturity for this group and Seniors were better prepared to make a choice of their life work. Much gratitude is due to Fr. Pierce , S.J. and Mr. Frank Gallagher for their gracious assistance, always freely given. Winefred McLaughlin queries Secretary-Treasurer Bob Gillespie about some back correspondence. President Joe Califano caught in a conference with moderator Frank Gallagher, Placement head. 190 t r Seated (left to right): George V. Franks, Secretary; Donald Gavin, John B. Singleton, President; Charles E. Cullen, Vice-President. Standing: John Kenny, Robert Sullivan, Richard Feely, Laurence Beckerle, David Mulgrew, Thomas Brady, Wil- liam Schrader, Philip McCarty, Robert Heiart. AMATEUR RADIO SOCIETY The Amateur Radio Society furthers interest in amateur radio on the campus by developing individual proficiency in the field of radio communications. With its booming 400 watt out- put, Holy Cross hams have administered public service in times of need. Under the call W2GCI 1, the name of Holy Cross has been heard round the world from the inauspicious cellars of Alumni. HUMAN RELATIONS CLUB Celebrating its fifth anniversary this year, the Human Relations Club has since its inception on the extra-curricular scene filled its members with an appreciative understanding of the American scene. From the sham-sophisticated modernism of New York to the nostalgic senti- mentalisms of New Orleans, the organization has inquired after the heart of America. This past year, a particular study was made of narcotics and gambling in their relationship to juvenile delinquency. i Standing at podium: James F. Schouman, President. First row: Qeft to right) Robert Copen- haver, Robert Marrion, Robert F. McBride, Jr., Treasurer; Vin- cent N. Capozziello, Vice-Presi- dent; Second row: Robert Carver, William Muldoon, John Single- ton. Third row: Richard Bros- nahan, Paul Scaver, Kenneth McDonald, James Wallace. 191 Seated Qeft to righi): B. Thomas Leahy, Feature Editor; Robert L. McCloskey, Profile Editor; William J. Casey, Managing Editor; John W. McGarry, Editor- in-Chief; Robert F. Mooney, Managing Editor; Hugh Bradshaw, John R. Mulvehill, Sports Editor. Standing: Francis R. Murphy, Literary Editor; John J . Kapp, Faculty Editor; Joseph A. Califano, Jr., Activities Editor; Dennis Lyons, Myles Whalen, John Fennelly, Ambrose A. Carr, Jr., Underclassmen Editor. The Profile Staff hard at work. 192 PURPLE PATCHER EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS Jack Mulvehill checks some Sports copy. Assistant Activities Editor Bob Gillespie takes dictation from Editor Joe Califano. From a noisy cluttered womb of typewriters, manipulated by nimble fingers, typing and retyping the same lists; of idea men, writers and creative imaginations, encouraged and advised by tired, coffee-filled editors; of arguments and compromises; of Patchers sold and Patchers not sold; of ad men, almost lustful in their attempts to keep up with the astronomical cost of the book — from this embryo of successes and disappointments, of deadlines and ads, a star is born, the 1952 Purple Patcber! Whether it was Editor-in-Chief John McGarry giving that added push for the impossible deadline or your roommate trying to bang out a complimentary pro- file while you insisted on playing the radio, each and every senior has a part of this book. But it is here that we pay tribute to the men who lost a good night ' s sleep, or were resigned to an eighty instead of an eighty-five in a blue book, or repeated to fourteen-hundred underclassmen, the reasons why you should buy a year book are . . . At a prom or a football game, pictures were Editor-in-Chief: John W. McGarry Managing Editor: William J. Casey Associate Editor: Robert F. Mooney Activities: Joseph A. Califano, Jr. Assistant: Robert C. Gillespie Faculty: John J. Kapp Assistants: Clifford Fisher Gerald Sheehan Photography: William H. Brine, III Assistants: Michael Duggan David Wiklund Underclassmen: Ambrose A. Carr James M. Higgins Art: Hugh E. Bradshaw Assistants: Daniel Nevins Antonio Mina Features: B. Thomas Leahy Assistants: John Dolan Raymond Bergan Sports: John R. Mulvehill Assistant: Robert O ' Boyle Literary: Francis Murphy Profiles: Robert L. McCloskey Staff: Louis Songer Edward Scully James Walsh Michael Rendich Leonard Kendall Joseph Hintleman William Schraeder James Hickey John Fennelly Thomas Moran Robert Carver Gerald DeBaun James Snyder Joseph Smith Robert Mitchell Robert Daly Editor Casey manages a smile while Editors Murphy and Mooney look on. £i 193 Business Manager: Robert H. McCooey Advertising Manager: Charles F. Frost Subscription Manager: John J. Kapp, Jr. Patrons Manager: John M. Doolan Dance Chairman: James E. Hayes Associate Advertising Managers: Edward J. Brennan, Jr. Howard J. Moraghan Charles L. Marcantoni Francis W. Cullen John J. Glavin, Jr. Associate Subscription Managers: Raymond F. Medler John F. Monahan Roy P. McPoland William J. Mergenthaler Charles F. Barbarisi Staff: Robert F. Daly John M. Flavan John S. T. Gallagher Farrell T. Gallagher Georges A. Guertin Kenneth L. Hand James J. Hyland Carl C. Kaczmarek Paul H. Kerin John F. Mannix Thomas V. Marino Kenneth V. McGinity William T. O ' Rourke Richard S. O ' Hara Laurence T. Beckerle Bertram E. Blais Gerard P. Clone y John P. Cooney James V. Ellard Clifford F. Fisher Philip A. Kapp George T. Kelley Thomas D. Leary Gregory J. Lyddy Norman G. Mireault Edward A. Scully John T. Strain Joseph L. Supple James M. Winberg William C. Sennett William R. Sherry Robert A. Blais Joseph A. Clair Robert F. Clements Robert E. Dalton David P. Donohue Robert F. Dray Frank J. Geishecker Dennis E. OGonnor H. Michael Schiffer J. Edward Sweet John J. Wets Editor-in-Chief John McGarry and Business Manager Bob McCooey — two great bosses. taken, copy was written, edited, rewritten and finally accepted. Seniors were profiled and activi- ties were classified with painstaking care, nerve- racking patience. Businesses and diners, corpora- tions and friends were constantly solicited. Ma- terial was coordinated, printers were infuriated, a temper was lost, then regained. And now you see before you the work of boundless energy, infinite time and as much money (if you were to ask Busi- ness Manager Bob McCooey). We are proud of this book, justly proud. We are proud of the unprecedented faculty by departments, Advertising Manager Charlie Frost assigns prospects to his staff. The life of a Patcher editor is a busy one! Seated (Jejt to right): Howard J. Moraghan, James E. Hayes, Dance Chairman; Charles F. Frost, Advertising Manager; Robert H. McCooey, Business Manager; John J . Kapp, Circulation Manager; John M. Doolan, Patrons Chairman. Standing: Charles L. Marcantoni, John Glavin, Edward Brennan. the comprehensive scope of the Activities Section, the herculean efforts of the Profile Staff, the exciting color of the Sports Pages and the gently humorous nostalgia of the Features Sections. We are proud of the patience in tediously checking and rechecking for purposes of accuracy, the exceptional photog- raphy (five pictures were taken for each one appear- ing in the book). All this would never have been possible if it were not for the unflinching efforts of our Business Staff. A spider, spinning its web from the Circulation Department on the Hill, entwining advertisers throughout Worcester and the Eastern Seaboard, they financed our extravagent tastes and talents. As the Class of ' 52 looks over its accomplish- ments (and they were many) at Holy Cross, its boisterous smokers and fabulous proms, there could be no more fitting climax than the crowning glory of their Purple Patcher. It will serve not only as a reference for the address of a friend or professor, not only for the objective rovings of a prospective employer ' s eyes, but as a memory, an endearing and lasting chronicle of the Best Years of Our Lives. 195 Chairman Jim Hayes addresses the Patcher Dance Committee (left to right): Ray- mond Bergan, Edward Scully, John Kapp, Ambrose Carr and Don Barton. -: v« , 5 William Churchill, Edward Scully, Paul F. Moore. Sports E.«V.v; Norman G. Mircaulr, AJrertiitHg M. i g«r; Edwin L. Mieyerins, EJittr-ithCii. : Frank Koch. Robert Curry. Carl C. Kacxmarek, Bmsami . I.. ■;..;..-■■. James O ' Malley. S Robert Unsworth, Robert Dor ton, Frank Geisheeker. Joseph Kerwin, William Sherry, Joseph Hintelmann, Michael Biety, James Snyder, Philip Dunn. John W. Kenny, Circulation Mmutgwi Leonard Quigley. Ml - H 1 1 . - ' ' .•■.-. c Monday Xight in the office tinds another issue in the planning stage A veteran staff, profitting from the experience of five previous issues, returned ro manage this year ' s Tomahawk. Under capable Editor-in-Chief Ed Meyering, the weekly sheer became an accurate, interesting chronicle of college events, scooping even the Cross rumor factory on announcements of prom chairmen and class presidential elections. For the first time in its twenty-seven year history, the publication operated under a weekly constitu- tion, which placed policy and organization in the hands of a managing board. This unprecedented Friendly enemies in a right tor space: Features Editor and Editorial Editor. A knotty problem confronts the Business Start. 196 The Sports staff in a conference. TOMAHAWK move proved successful in the production of a more lively paper than had been presented in the past. Features were enhanced with satires and cartoons. The sports page took on new life with biographical articles on senior athletes, while the news was colorfully reported by an able staff. The editorial columns broadened their scope under the genially vociferous Ed Scully and twice a year, in September and February, a few were elated, while most looked enviouslv at the Dean ' s List. Putting the babv to bed. htt Editor-in-Chief: Edwix L. Meyje.ri.no Associate Editor: Fraxcis T. Koch Managing Editor: Robert W. Simmons Asst. Managing Editors: LEOXARD V. QuiGLEY Joseph P. Kerwix Sports Editor: Paul F. Moore Asst. Sports Editors William R. Sherry J. R. Hixtlemaxx Make-Up Editor: William F. Churchill Photography Editor: James A. O ' Malley Copy Editors: Hexry P. Tr a verso Philip R. Dunn Radio Sens Editors: R. E. Uxsworth R. K. McCormack Seus Editor: Robert S. Curry Feature Editor: F. J. Geishecker Editorial Editor: Edward A. Scully Business Manager: Carl C. Kaczmarek Advertising Manager: Norman G. Mireault Reurite Editors: Michael J. Biety James H. Sxyder Circ ulation Manager: Johx W. Kexxy Office Manager: Robert Q. Carver The final checkup finds the Editor-in-Chief alone in a deserted office. The final vote of confidence : Thursday evening in the P. O. 197 Seated Qeft to right): James F. Brennan, Business Manager; Dennis G. Lyons, Managing Editor; R. Emmett Ryan, Editor-in-Cbie}; Donald J. Leary, Managing Editor; James M. Sheehey, Poetry Editor. Standing: James A. O ' Malley, Photography Editor; James Cannon, Hugh E. Bradshaw, Associate Editor; Peter J. McCord, Sports Editor; Perry Griffith, William J. Kiernan, Associate Editor. THE PURPLE The Purple brought together some of the best and most controversial literary talent on the campus, to produce a balanced, readable publication, worthy to rank with the great eras of the past. Poetry at its most modern, short stories, humorous, impression- i stic, tragic, articles of radical and reactionary im- port and brilliant editorials were combined by Editor Emmett Ryan with objective consideration for the interest of all. Even Emmett reads the Purple! Father Ryan takes a paternal interest in his controversial offspring. 198 Seated (Jeft to right): Richard F. Doyle, Vice-President; James F. Schouman, President; Peter C. O ' Donnell, Secretary. First row: Robert McVoy, Joseph Lena, Anthony Generosa, Robert Unsworth, Robert Simmons, Robert Dalton, William White, Dominic Ferraina, John Eyring, George Unger, Thomas Brennan, James Boulger, William Stephanak, Robert Meyer, Eugene Turcotte, Francis Fazio. Second row: George Dube, Robert Carver, Charles Bonini, Joseph Clair, John Spillane, Richard Gralton, James Snyder, Edward Eyerman, Paul Otis, Peter Sanderson, Herbert Heimerl, Harry Jacobson, Leo Salzman, Joseph Reilly, Urville Beaumont. RESIDENT STUDENTS ' HISTORY SOCIETY In addition to its regular weekly meetings and radio talks, the Society participated in numerous stimulating intercollegiate conferences culminating in the annual convention of the New England Catholic Peace Federation. A variety of new names burst into print through the Society ' s newspaper, The Crossroads. The annual banquet attended by all the members concluded the year ' s social activities. Spirited discussions on contemporary world problems were always a feature of the meetings of the Society. In addition, conferences with other schools and groups outside Holy Cross gave the members adequate opportunities to voice their opinions and combine them with those of others. Many activities, social and otherwise, were held in conjunction with the Resident Students ' Society. DAY STUDENTS ' HISTORY SOCIETY Seated (left to right): John D. O ' Conncll, Secretary; Richard E. Cormier, President; John J. Kcl- liher, Vice-President. Standing: Francis Dohcrty, Richard Hcon, James Fitzgibbons, William King, Edgar Winters. 199 B. J. I DEBATING SOCIETY Dennis Lyons checks up on some information. An enlarged and revitalized Benedict Joseph Fenwick Debating Society saw an extremely active and successful forensic season during the 1951-52 academic year. The Society was placed on a four year footing to include a small group of selected sophomores and freshmen, insuring an adequate supply of speakers in future years. The program of House, Lecture, Radio and inter-collegiate debates was expanded to keep pace with the growth in membership. But with this increase in members, quality was not lessened. Under the leadership of Dennis Lyons, the purple orators had a successful year. Rev. David Twomey, S.J., worked hard, advising, judging and assisting in the research work for the National Debate Topic. (Left to right): The Podiums: Robert J. Whetzle, Vice-President; Dennis G. Lyons, President. Seated: John Weiser, John Doolan, George Dube. First row: Robert Simmons, Frank Kett, William Flynn, Michael McNulty, Joseph Breen, Roy McPoland, Joseph Kerwin. Second row: Bernard Hopkins, Joseph Fogarty, Salvatore Palato, Gerard Burke, John Egan, Robert Dalton. 200 SOPHOMORE ORATORICAL SOCIETY (Left to right): William McVay, Louis Craco, James Hughes. John J. O ' Grady, Vice-President; John F. Summa, President. The Sophomore Oratorical Society, the only organization at Holy Cross exclusively for the Second Year Men, aims at the development of better speakers. Basic training in the prepara- tion of debate material, clear thinking and accurate polished expression is afforded. The director, Father Thomas Donovan, S.J., and his associates, Father Bean, S.J. and Mr. McCann trained the members in the intricacies of public speaking. Over one hundred fifty Sophomores took advantage of this excellent opportunity. FRESHMAN DEBATING Directed by Father Patrick J. Cummings, S.J., the Freshman Debating Society carried on its activities with a large number of interested, enthusiastic participants. The main objective of the Society was accomplished through open forums and regular team debates which en- hanced the forensic aplomb of the members. First row (left to right): James Hosie, Paul Quinn, Frank Doyle, Thomas Griffin, John Weg. Second row: Ed- ward Fallon, William McKenna, Martin Palmer, David Splaine, Ray- mond Stack, Albert Sparrow, Thom- as Vogel, Joseph Pierce, William Deshler. Third row: Joseph Schork, Thomas Gallagher, John Reilly, Thomas McShanc, Gerald Gibbons, Robert Cooney, Graham Miller. 201 202 (Top}: Robert J. Meyer, Vice-President. (Bottom, left to right}: Robert G. Phelan, Secretary; Carl Kaczmarek, Stage Director; Robert F. Daly, Treasurer. THE PATCHER ATTENDS A FIRST NIGHT: The stage crew sets the scene. John McGrail being made up for his role in The First Legion. The World ' s a theatre, the earth a stage, Which God and Nature do with actors fill. Thomas Heywood, 1612 With the avowed purpose of acquiring practical experience in drama and speech for educational and recreational benefits, the Dramatic Society concluded the 1951-52 season steeped in plaudits and bravos. First of all, Father Frederick Gallagher, S.J. should take a bow for the entertaining film series which he himself personally chose for the enjoy- ment of Cross students. This Best Film Series helps supply funds for tours, such as the one in early October when a group of thespians traveled to Stamford, Conn, to portray The Drama of the Mass. In January, an all male cast rendered Emmet Lavery ' s drama on the Society of Jesus, The First Legion. The Purple actors again took to the road in March to perform a series of one-act plays before an appreciative group at Fort Devans. At the climax of the theatrical season, the faculty and students became first nighters in Fenwick Auditorium to witness an almost professional ren- dition of one of Oscar Wilde ' s best, The Impor- tance of Being Ernest. An extra curtain call for Larry Silverson, Bob Meyer, John McGrail, Jerry Burke, Tom Leahy, Lynn Martin, Bob Daly, Jack Doolan and the stage corps under Carl Kaczmarek and Don Chapell. 203 Seated (left to right): Peter Spier, John J. O ' Brien, Publicity Director; George V. Franks, Chief Engineer; Maurice C. Duchaine, Production Manager; Francis T. Koch, Sales Manager; Richard F. Doyle, Program Director; Myles V. Whalen, Station Man- ager; William C. Sennett, Chief Announcer; James H. Snyder, Personnel Director; Donald E. Barton, Music Director; Joseph Quinlan, Francis Murphy. Standing: James Marran, Thomas Leahy, Gerard DeBaun, Clifford Fisher, John Singleton, John Glavin. Bob Manning likes his jazz hot of the WCHC music alcoves. Bill Sennett keeps the listeners in- formed of the news. Jim Marran plays Once In Love With Ami for Carlin 234. 204 WCHC and the Class of ' 52 started at Holy Cross together. With the Class of ' 52, it matured from an amateurish intruder on the extra-curricular scene to a polished leader of Holy Cross Activity. Surpassing all past endeavors with more live shows than ever before, the campus Station featured such programs as Quiz Time, sports broadcasts of basketball games and commentaries by team Captains, and several original radio dramas. The current events cov- erage was unusually wide for a college station with panel discussion groups, student as well as faculty news analyses and the New York Times nightly coverage. For the intellectuals there were operatic arias and classical interludes, while popular canned music displayed the best taste of Crusader disc jockeys. With the combination of Myles Whalen ' s direction as Station Manager and the glamour of WCHC itself, there were many students that wished they were a working portion and not merely a satisfied listening audience to 645 on your dial. The boys prep for an exciting play-by-play to be piped up to the Hill. Everyone has a query for Myles Whalen, m.c. of Twenty Questions. The forgotten engineer. Obviously astounded that someone decided to take his pic. Seated (left to right): James F. Casey, Secretary; Ralph F. Cle- ment, Vice-President; William F. Dowling, President; Chester L. Sutula, Editor. Standing: Fritz Terofal, John Weimer, James VanHook, Gottfried Klein, John Foley, John Singleton, Peter Slattery, Leo Salzman, Rudolph Oswald. GERMAN CLUB FRENCH CLUB Featuring a varied program of events, the Deutsche Verein witnessed a rebirth of enthu- siasm. To promote interest in German culture, the club, guided by President Bill Dowling, sponsored slide lectures, movies and weekly radio programs, all conducted in German. The regular banquets in the city provided an opportunity for faculty moderators Fr. Fiekers, S.J., Mr. Noble and Mr. Boursy to mingle with the members in a convivial atmosphere. This year the French Club, with Dr. O ' Hara as moderator, was a favorite organization of many students. A choral group and a radio program on WCHC were featured and a series of one-act plays were presented, all enfrancais. The meetings were enlivened with slides, guest speakers, discussions, and singing. The staff of Le Croise was able to produce more and better publications with new features and articles of greater interest. Richard F. Ouellette, President, lectures to (seated left to right): J. Daniel Belzile, Vice-President; G. Richard Reney, Secretary; James Boulger. Standing: John Doolan, John Rogers, Edwin Traynor, Thomas L. Burns, Editor. 206 Seated (Jeft to right): Edward Hickey, Ambrose Carr, John Singleton, Daniel F. McGinn, President; John A. DiCostanzo, Secretary; George Franks, Mi- chael Duggan. Standing: Nor- man Goyette, Chester Sutula, Brendan Marshall, Lawrence Kenausis, Edwin Traynor, Ray- mond Bogucki, Joseph Sullivan. THE MATHEMATICS CLUB This was the sixth year of existence for the Mathematics Club. It held meetings on alternate Mondays to discuss topics in advanced undergraduate mathematics not ordinarily found in the prescribed curriculum. Lectures were delivered by faculty members as well as the students themselves. With President Daniel McGinn at the helm, the study of pure and applied mathe- matics was furthered. CROSS AND CRUCIBLE The Cross and Crucible Chemists ' Club, Student Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical Society and publisher of the Hormone is a pre-professional group. Under the leadership of Robert B. Heiart, the meetings spotlighted student and invited speakers, demonstrations and scientific movies. The Hormone, edited by James M. Bestler, marked its twenty-fifth anni- versary this year. First row (Jeft to right): Donald Chapell, Stephen Bowen, John Buckley, Robert Mitchell, Raymond Bergan, James P. VanHook, Vice-President; Robert B. Heiart, President; J. Michael Bestler, Editor; Richard Bclanger, John Wollensak, Michael Iarrapino. Second row: Daniel Sweeney, James Wittick, Robert Taylor, John Saunders, James McManus, Patrick Sullivan, Robert Clements, Raymond Bogucki, Mauro Gangai, Richard Volungis, Francis Wilson. 207 Where did that buck go 7 . IT did its bit to change the world. STUDENT CONGRESS Once again your Student Congress, the spring board of all college activities, has proven its mettle in both representative and service capacities. Any problem presented by the student body, whether public or private, large or small, was given due consideration, and if warranted, was sent through the faculty channels for final approval. From corridor phone standbys to stubborn water fountains your Congress was there. As far as student services were concerned, your congress was all by itself. Father Keller ' s renowned Christopher Movement was sponsored here by the Congress. Student Employment (in conjunction with the CRA) finally came into its own as evidenced by our many Crusader taxpayers. Club Liaison united the myriad of organizations on the Hill while Faculty Rela- tions dickered with the powers-that-be. Any student can testify to the efficacy of the Student Activities Committee with its many dances and ever popular, ever informative Social Calendar. Seated Qejt to right): Robert Cahill, Barry McDonough, John J. O ' Brien, Secretary; William E. Flynn, President; Lemuel W. Higgins, Vice-President; Ed- mondj. Dilworth, Treasurer; George Ducharme. Firstrow: John Monahan, Joseph Sullivan, John Dinan, James Wilson, Joseph Corry, John Kapp, Robert Simmons, John Dolan, Denis O ' Connor, John Suelzer. Second row: Michael Heffernan, Alexander Burke, Edwin Meyering, Bruce Buckley, John Spillani, Paul Connelly, Paul Reiss, John Hughes. gave Peejay Connelly the opportunity to convince Fr. Glavin, S.J. of the need of Student-Date tickets for the B.C. game (first time in HC history). It brought smiles to the Election Committee when they had finally tallied the returns. It footed the telephone bills which brought so many Dance Invites to Crossmen . It gave Bill Flynn many a headache in trying to discover the best wav to use It. 209 J . sJI ) . 1 ' mi h i! U -Ml w First row Qejt to right): John Nawn, Stephen J. Huggard, Treasurer; Benjamin A. Machinist, Secretary; Robert J. Mitchell, President; Paul McGonigle, Charles Marcantoni, Francis Murphy, James O ' Malley. Second row: Joseph Aloisio, John McCarthy, Harry Dwyer, Christopher Grimley, Robert McCloskey, Frank Geishecker, Joseph McHugh. OUTING CLUB I 1 President Mitchell addresses a meeting. Winter spcrts came within the domain of the Outing Club. 210 1 I J _1 Spurred on by a reputation as one of the most outstanding clubs on the Hill, HOC continued to offer its many members recreational and social activities. With the ski team coming into its own in the New England Intercollegiate Ski Confer- ence, the tempo of outdoor fun increased, climax- ing with the Winter Festival at the Hillcrest Coun- try Club. Once again the Outing Club became the nexus of social life at the Cross with stag dances and the second annual picnic after the Junior Prom in May. Adding to its wide and varied ac- tivities, it concluded the ' 51- ' 52 year as co-sponsors of Holy Cross Day. Competing with neighboring New England Col- leges and Universities for the first time since its reorganization in 1950, the Holy Cross Chess Club proved its place as one of the most outstanding minor activities on the Hill. Such general interest was displayed throughout the year that meetings were held weekly to discuss the intricate problems of the game. In addition to intercollegiate Chess meets, members engaged in a mind-twisting round robin tourney which consistently attracted kibitz- ers in the small caf. It is difficult to believe that the Interracial Jus- tice Club is still in the embryonic stage. What with prominent speakers addressing its members at fre- quent intervals on political, social and economic problems, it has become an outstanding educa- tional force on campus. Its members place the many problems of minority groups under the micro- scope of Catholic Social Principles, examining, dissecting, analyzing until they have drawn conclu- sions satisfactory to all. CHESS CLUB Huddled over a tense game are (seated left to right): James Martin, Joseph F. Sullivan, Secretary; Charles Borzilleri, John Carlston, Paul Dupuis. Standing: Bernard Marin, Gerald Heavey, Godfried Klein, Louis Craco. INTERRACIAL JUSTICE CLUB Seated Qeft to right): James E. Enright, Treasurer; Joseph P. Kerwin, Co-Secretary; Paul J. Reiss, Vice-President; William J. White, Chairman; Joseph J. Corry, Co-Secretary; Standing: Edward Lynch, Richard Gralton, Gerald O ' Neill. 211 ■w GREATEST ' ZmmCsr u , sS DAILY NEWS, H tgo JyK + rfvl «i i 1 CLUBS £ aitfltf r ; Providing the one necessary touch with home, the various Regional Clubs did much throughout the year with the welfare of their members in mind. Activities here at Holy Cross helped a lot, but it was those affairs held in the home territory that kept Holy Cross men together over the vacation periods. THE bubr oM L m WORCESTE ASSOCIATED PRESS REUTERS I A T 1 BH ■ RED BANK, N. J., $V5 £ Oh! That Harvard game dance! Two members arrange dates for a Boston Club dance. Boston Club Charged with the energy of three-hundred spirited members, the Boston Undergraduate Club rendered an account of itself far superior to the past. Beantown Hotels (Statler, Puritan and Somerset) added the Harvard victory dance and the B.C. dance to their many claims to fame. These social affairs were topped only by the Christmas Ball and the Dinner-Dance during Easter vacation. Trophies were donated to the Class of ' 52 and were awarded to the Senior football players. Charities also heard the voice of this spirited group when they gave one- hundred dollars to the St. Vincent de Paul Society. The ' 51- ' 52 year was ended with a picnic and outing for the seniors from the Hub City. Seated (left to right): Paul F. McGonigle, Sec- retary-Treasurer; Michael A. Heffernan, Vice- President; John T. Finnegan, Jr., President. Standing: John Herbert, William Casey, John Mulvehill. 213 Prexy Jack Kapp distributes membership cards to Met Club Foreign Legion , wel- coming students from Irap, Puerto Rico, Colombia, Germany and the Philippines. ■■■ L ■k J til K m ' H ft4 Vfi . B b ' fl H Metropolitan Club Santa Claus gives out Holy Cross beer mugs to all the girls at the Met Club Christmas Dance on the Astor Roof. Consider the unique social zenith that is New York with its Waldorf Astoria and Stork Club and it is no wonder that the Metropolitan Club is the out- standing regional group on (and off) the Hill. From Brooklyn ' s Bay Ridge, to lower Connecticut ' s Greenwich, hundreds of New Yorkers and their friends flocked to the Martinique in September to welcome the frosh, to the Glen Island at Thanks- giving, the Astor Roof at Christmas and the Bilt- more at Easter for their vacation dances. Add to these affairs, the introduction of the Crusader- Ram trophy and the reception after the Fordham game and you have the most active year in Met Club history. METROPOLITAN CLUB HOLY CROSS Met Club officers proudly display organization ' s ban- ner (Jeft to right): Harry W. Dwyer, Treasurer; Kenneth L. Hand, Vice-President; John J. Kapp, President; John S. Gallagher, Secretary; Joseph B. Breen, Chairman. Rhode Island Club Patcher camera catches a recess at a Rhode Island meeting. Poor little Rhode Island, the smallest of the forty- eight became a major regional power for the first time in Holy Cross history. Rejuvenated by ener- getic officers, they played host to visiting Cru- saders at the Brown Victory Dance, then continued along the road to social success with Christmas and Easter affairs and a Glee Club Concert and Dance, which proved to be the highlight of the year. Seated: James L. Taft, Jr., President; Standing (Jejt to right): Robert Cooney, John Cooney, Louis Murphy. Hartford Club Sparked by six functions, the Hartford Club social season started early in the summer, climaxed with the Christmas formal and concluded with a Senior Outing in June. An excellent example of what a small but determined group can accomplish, they not only increased the spirit of their members, but also strengthened the bond with the Alumni in the Greater Hartford Area. (Left ro right): M. Peter Barry, Treasurer; William J. White, Vice-President; James J. Kennelly, President; Frank D. Craemer, Secretary. 215 (Left to right): Richard T. Gralton, Chairman; Thomas Shea, Thomas D. Leary, President. Springfield Club A few of the boys and their dates pause a minute during Christmas festivities to smile at the birdie. Since its rebirth in 1947, the Springfield Club has been gaining steadily in social and financial pres- tige. Although the Club dedicates itself to the spread of good will in Western Massachusetts for Holy Cross, nevertheless its members found time to enjoy themselves at the annual Thanksgiving Dance, Christmas Ball and Easter Party. (Left to right): Donald P. Moriarity, President; John H. Yauch, Treasurer; Arthur A. Weller, Vice-President; Daniel S. Drees, Secretary. Ne w Jersey Club With the inauguration of an Alumni-Undergrad- uate banquet, the New Jersey Club became the most important minor regional group at Holy Cross. This unprecedented move headlined a year of ac- tivity which included the usual Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter dances as well as an informal affair for the incoming freshmen and a reception after the Colgate victory. 216 Left to right: Francis L. Alix, Secretary; Joseph F. Whalen, Jr., President; Justin F. Deedy, Vice-President; James P. Moran, Treasurer. Worcester Undergraduate Club Enjoying the largest membership of any regional club at Holy Cross, the Worcester Club sponsored seven major activities this year. The Music Clubs were presented at their annual concert and dance at the Municipal Auditorium, and the proceeds donated to their Orphan ' s Scholarship Fund. Holi- day dances and Parents ' Night rounded out the year ' s program of activities. Worcester ' s Mayor presents Marquette ' s football coach with the Key to the Citv. Pennsylvania Club The Keystone Staters at Holy Cross were a closely-knit group, hailing from the four corners of the Commonwealth. From the windy shores of Lake Erie, from the dark hills of Scranton, from the Golden Triangle of Pittsburgh, from the shadow of William Penn atop City Hall in Philadelphia they have come, over forty of them, to Mount Saintjames. 217 Left to right: William C. Sennett, Secretary; Gerard P. Burke, Vice-President; Michael F. Fadden, Treasurer; Robert P. Casey, Chairman; James F. Marran, President. Seated (Jeft to right): Carmen A. Miller, Secretary; Leo E. Salzman, President; William J. Kelly, Vice-President. Standing: George Mason, James E. Doyle, Treasurer. Southern Tier Club This year witnessed the full-fledged revival of the New York Southern Tier Club which was auspi- ciously noted by their first annual Easter Dance and a Communion Breakfast. The students from the area around Binghamton also sponsored holi- day parties and gatherings, thereby laying a worthy foundation on which the members to come can build. The Michigan Club Now completing its fifth year at Holy Cross, the Michigan Club boasted a membership of almost thirty men. At the beginning of the year, they wel- comed the Freshmen and continued to provide en- tertainment for all throughout the year. Without losing allegiance to their true love, the members attended the football game between the University of Detroit and Boston College. (Left to right): B. Kirk Walsh, Thomas K: McShane, Secretary; Francis M. Wilson, President; Edward D. Devine, Treasurer; Thomas Brennan. Seated (left to right): Robert J. Whetzle, Treasurer; Clifford F. Fisher, President; Robert J. Dolan, Vice-President. Standing: William O ' Rourke, Charles Borzilleri, Salvatore Parlato, Jerome Moga, John C. Weimer, Secretary; John O ' Connor, Michael McNulty, Herbert Heimerl. Western Ne w York Club Although not the largest regional club at Holy Cross, its members always had an enjoyable time at the several social functions held by the Western New York Club. A highly successful party took the place of an organized Christmas dance. The most decisive factor in all the club ' s activities was the cooperative spirit of all. 218 Berkshire Club Popular opinion notwithstanding, Massachu- setts does not terminate at Worcester as the Cru- saders from the Berkshire Hills will vehemently testify. Hospitality was the by-word in this or- ganization which inaugurated a get-acquainted outing for the Freshmen last year as an annual addition to the club ' s activities. Berkshire grad- uates this year are John Reddington and Joseph Mikutowicz. Vermont Club From the land of the Green Mountains came a number of enthusiasts who compose the Vermont Club at Holy Cross. Their enthusiasm was realized in an eventful year of gala festivities. Closer friendships were made while civic pride was re- tained. (Left to right): William Hahn, Joseph O ' Rourke, John J. Daley, Jr., President; Charles Shea. Merrimac Valley Club The Merrimac Valley Undergraduate Club of Holy Cross draws its membership from those stu- dents who reside in the Lawrence, Haverhill and Lowell areas of Massachusetts. It was the policy of the club to sponsor three outstanding events during the principal vacations of the school year. These were marked by large turnouts and good times. Seated Qejt to right): Richard T. Gralton, Treasurer; George D. Donovan, Vice-President; John T. Donahue, President; John F. Saunders, Secretary; Standing: Albert Ogonowski, John Leary. 219 (Left to right): Howard C. Nolan, Jr., Treasurer; John J. Glavin, Jr., President; Walter P. Suprunowicz, Secretary. Eastern Ne w York Club With a Formal Ball at Christmastime and an in- formal party during the Easter vacation, the Eastern New York Club served its purpose well. In the ' 51- ' 52 season, it was the avowed aim of the Club to organize at least socially the Alumni as well as the undergraduates of Holy Cross from Albany and the surrounding areas. Although a small group, both their attempts during the school year were highly successful. Rochester Club Dancing and partying at the Brook-Lea Country Club became the highlight of the Christmas vaca- tion for the thirty-four members of the Rochester Club, largest group in the organization ' s two year history. So successful was the Christmas affair, that rather than have a party at Easter holiday, they decided upon another ball, which attracted not only the Club members but many of their friends. (Left to right): William Muldoon, Frank Su ' ter, Jr., Robert F. Daly, President; Frederick R. Krenzer, Treasurer; Edwin Meyering, Gerard Guerinot. Seated (left to right): Francis M. McDonald, Vice-President; Howard J. Moraghan, President. Standing (left to right): Robert J. McKay, Secretary; John F. Summa, Treasurer; Gene Mascoli. Water bury Club Vieing with its rival from the Nutmeg State, the Waterbury Club conducted successful affairs during the Christmas, Easter and summer vacations. Sev- eral Connecticut Crossmen and their friends donned their tuxes and bought bouquets for their gals, all of whom enjoyed themselves at the Christmas formal. The Easter affair, an informal reception, was also well received. 220 HnforriaBsra HntorrlaBs a Ignatius ' education was not an easy one: for a man of thirty-three, the beginning of a strict course of study is not lightly to be considered. But the end demands the preparation and Ignatius realized that perfection comes slowly. The underclassmen at Holy Cross College are akin to Loyola and the four centuries of his students : they are men whose minds and wills are in the making, men who look forward to the perfection that will be evidenced in their due turn. Ignatius ' education was pursued at his own direction: his fortunate and inspired choice has led to the direction of the education of others, of whom the men of Holy Cross make a part. Robert E. Cahill President HISTORY OF THM Xooking into the kaleidoscope of a college career, J it is difficult to determine what made the pat- tern of Junior year different from the pictures of Freshman or Sophomore year we had reluctantly or jubilantly left behind, or the pattern of Senior year we were rapidly approaching with mingled feel- ings of eagerness or anxiety. If we did not know Junior year was different, we dare not deny we felt its newness in a thousand and one ways. For the history of the Junior class is one that will always be written on hearts, and not on paper. To attempt to capture all the deeds and words, all the names and events of the year, is part of immaturity ' s long- ing. For each of us to carry away some personally pleasurable recollections — that is part of growing up. Only from the common store of memories, the gods allow us to relive some treasured moments. With joyous relish, we do so. We remember electing our class officers: Bob Cahill as President, Ed Fox, Larry Rowe, and Jim Hamilton as Vice-President, Secretary and Treas- urer, respectively. We all recall watching a dozen exciting football games in the cider-air of autumn, and experiencing the thrill of a most successful sea- son, with able and admirable assists from Charlie Maloy, Joe Gleason, Chet Millet and Owen Coo- gan. The heavy snows of winter dampened our cheering spirits not a whit. We remember seeing Earle Markey, Bud Kielly, and Bob Magillagan win us renown on the polished-board-floor. Spring came and a young man ' s fancy turned to thoughts of — baseball. On Fitton Field, Dick Bogdan hurled the fast one to Pete Naton, mystifying amateur and expert alike. Some played intramurals and some just watched. But we were all part of the camara- derie — part of the multicolored pattern of the kaleidoscope — and all part of Junior year. In November, we chose Mike Heffernan as Prom Chairman; in May, he and his hardworking Com- mittee, a crew of carefully-selected Crusaders, pro- duced a Junior Prom, which was the focal point of a bright and colorful social calendar. Between No- vember and May we busied ourselves in the multi- farious activities of the regional clubs, the language and science academies — in short, in any or all of the organizations that were already part of Holy Cross 226 Edward O. Fox Vice-President Lawrence C. Rowe Secretary James H. Hamilton Treasurer CLASS OF 1953 and which we made part of the pattern of our Junior year. Bob Simmons, Bob Curry, Len Quigley, and Joe Kerwin were filling and scanning the pages of the Tomahawk every week. Jim Sheehey, Bill Kiernan, and Pete McCord were steady contribu- tors to the Purple. Dick Doyle, Dad Kiernan, Art Weller and Maurice Duchaine were to be found at WCHC — at any hour of the day. Jim O ' Malley and Mickey Duggan could be caught snapping pic- tures for the Tomahawk, Purple and Patcher any- where — on campus or off. Histrionic skill proved another forte. Ed Winters and Lou Pecek in the Dramatic Society, Joe Fogarty, Mike McNulty and Oke O ' Connor, and a host of others in the B.J.F., sounded off in their respective mediums. Doc Reney and Jack O ' Connell put the spurs to the French Club. Joe Mullen and Dick Barnes were among our Purple Key representatives while Jack O ' Brien gave his all as Student Congress Secretary. It was all part of growing up — all part of coming of age — all part of the pattern. On the scholastic scene, we found familiar names on the Dean ' s List. In our religious duties: retreat, sodalities, and Sanctuary Society, the loyal sons of Alumni and Beaven demonstrated that first things could come first, last and always. The Confraternity of Christian Doctrine and the Christophers, under the adroit direction of Al Burke, with valuable assistance from Don Matthews, Jack Weiser and Mike Schiffer, recruited many men from the class of Fifty-three. That we were developing a sense of values was evident in all we attempted, and in par- ticular in the way we reacted to the death of a classmate. We had put off the things of a boy, and were looking for the things of a man. The Juniors were never without their faults and their foibles. But we were eager to experiment with this business of idea and ideal. If we fumbled, as we often did, we knew how and why to come back again. We felt the meaning of another year passing. And now it has passed. Perhaps the fortunes of the future are already reflected in the pattern of the past year. Closing the kaleidoscope of our college career for a while, we know only now that Junior year had found us growing up, had drawn us closer to- gether, and had left us nearer to Jerusalem. 227  L_ 230 SECTIONS A-B First row (Jeft to right): Austin P. Leary, James A. Bronson, Edmund J. Plummer, Gilman J. Chasse, John T. Howard, Charles J. Grady, John F. Monahan, Joseph L. Mullen, Edward F. Donnelly, Dominic J. DePasquale, John G. Suelzer. Second row: Peter C. O ' Donnell, John A. Antonell, Donald C. Matthews, John J. Coyle, Robert J. Bruneau, Kenneth J. Dunne, Salvatore J. Parlato, James K. Ready, James D. Bougler, Richard F. Doyle, Joseph A. Quinlan, Salvatore R. Marra, Joseph D. O ' Connell. Third row: John M. Driscoll, John J. Masterson, Alfred R. Persi, William S. Walsh, Joseph A. Croteau, H. Michael Schiffer, Edward J. Lyons, Charles A. Connors, Charles E. Murphy, Robert A. Blais, Alexander J. Burke, John P. Carey, Philip M. Gangi, Fritz Terofal, Robert J. Schreiner, J. Daniel Belzile, Robert J. Meyer, James A. O ' Malley. Fourth row: Frank R. Rice, John V. Schiavone, Paul H. Oullette, Charles W. McGuane, James M. Sheehey, Joseph F. Sawyer, Daniel J. Gifford, Richard J. Garibotto, Gott- fried A. Klein, William E. Flynn, Ralph J. Carrigan, William J. Costello, William J. Brennan, Robert J. Keefe, William F. Brennan, Francis J. Dannemiller, Vincent T. Andriole, William A. O ' Rourke. Fifth row: Edward O. Fox, George E. Dube, Robert W. Simmons, John F. Eyring, Francis J. O ' Connor, Robert S. Curry, Peter J. Scopetski, Robert P. Casey, Edward L. Eyerman, Jr., Peter J. McCord, Earle L. Markey, Thomas G. Cummiskey, John W. Weiser, John J. Kelliher, Arthur J. Frawley. Sixth row: William J. Goebelbecker, Joseph A. Clair, Richard J. Salmon, Lawrence C. Rowe, James Ff. Snyder, Charles F. Masterson, Michael J. McNulty, John K. O ' Connor, Robert F. Dray, John T. Harrington, John F. Lancaster, J. David Power. SECTION C First row (left to right): Currie M. Sullivan, Richard E. McGrail, William J. Hines, Robert E. Dalton, Armand U. Garofalo, Arthur T. Moynihan, William E. McCole, Robert E. Unsworth, Gerald F. O ' Neill, Jr., Peter E. Kelly, John M. Flavan, James F. O ' Brien, George R. Reney. Second row: Ralph F. Clement, John F. Devlin, Arthur E. Hayes, Stanley Sawicki, Jr., Henry V. Zanetti, Peter E. Donnelly, Jr., Richard E. McVay, Herbert M. Crowley, Michael A. Heffernan, Joseph W. O ' Brien, Richard A. Decesare, John E. Westoff, Robert E. Cahill. Third row: Edward J. O ' Malley, Edward T. Duffy, Robert W. O ' Brien, Vincent T. Foley, James H. Hamilton, David J. Gorman, John E. Cochran, Joel C. Cohan, Dennis L. Collari, John H. Hetherton, William L. Lorenz. Fourth row: Charles E. Rice, Robert P. Ryder, Kenneth E. Nicklas, Edward P. Nuttall, Raymond A. McGuane, Norman R. Hedenstad, William C. Flanagan, Alan L. Larson, Albert L. Belauskas, William V. Ambrose. SECTION D First row Qeft to right): Thomas R. Sweeney, Daniel V. Flynn, Frank P. Alicandri, John W. Feuerbach, William F. Stepanak, John S. Madaras, Jr., Denis E. O ' Connor, James A. Hogan, Thomas F. Patenaude, Paul A. Kennedy, Socrates S. Diacosavvas, William J. Jerome, Jr., Ge orge K. Jackson. Second row: Francis X. Essex, John L. Toner; John D. McGeehan, George F. Unger, Francis M. McDonald, Thomas H. King, Robert J. Joyce, J. Philbin Dolan, Frank X. Kett, David T. Boland, C. Herbert Reilly. John W. Duquette. Third row: William J. Scarpa, George E. Fanning, Howard J. West, Thomas F. Martin, Joseph P. Garvey, Arthur A. Weller, G. Reed Wills, William J. Kiernan, Frank A. Gaimari, Robert W. Zeiller, Arthur J. Logan, Joseph F. Gleason. Fourth row: Robert J. Dolan, Peter J. McKernan, Edward V. Pecora, Philip A. Rafferty, Harry A. Boyle, Philip R. Sullivan, Joseph P. Kerwin, Paul R. Szlyk, John A. Byington, Edward W. Scannel, Jr., John A. Seyda, Joseph L. Sirois, Jr. 232 SECTIONS E-F First row Qeft to right): Raymond F. Bogucki, Lawrence C. Kenausis, Robert T. Vanasse, Art hur W. Kane, Jr., Edward J. Murawski, Thomas N. Ribadeneyra, Ronald J. Boccieri, Jr., Donald A. Gavin, John J. Conte, J. Edward Sweet, Jr., Edward M. Wardzala, John F. Dunbar. Second row: John T. Cahill, Richard B. Treanor, Ralph E. Williams, Jr., James A. Powers, Benjamin L. Bowden, George V. Franks, Robert F. Clements, Patrick D. Sullivan, Douglas L. Root, Kenneth V. McGinity, Kenneth L. Hand, Joseph F. Aloisio, John J. Weis, Robert J. Lyche, Richard J. Hovey. Third row: Ronald J. Abbott, Jr., James P. Charles, William R. Nimee, Joseph R. Fogarty, David P. Donohue, Joseph T. Brennan, John J. Patti, Thomas C. Muller, Peter W. Spier, IJohn T. Magnier, John V. Dinan; Richard P. Gagan, Francis J. Cole, Curtis E. Houghton, Jr., Arthur H. Fleming, Edward C. Powers. Fourth row: Dean J. Shipman, Joseph S. Rozen, UrvilleJ. Beaumont, Richard L. Belanger, Richard J. Barnes, Warren F. Hess, James P. Van Hook, Edward T. Lyons, Thomas F. Hovey, Jr., George D. Donovan, J. Patrick Kinney, Francis J. Sullivan, John H. Driscoll, Michael A. Duggan, John F. Graney, Benjamin A. Drabeck, Leonard V. Quigley. Fifth row: Eugene F. Turcotte, J. Donald Murphy, Paul A. Nelson, Harry C. Jacobson, John C. Scully, Joseph J. Giedraitis, Francis X. Stankard, John A. Tierney, John F. Saunders, Gerald F. Cahill, Peter A. Naton, Patrick McKenna, Frederick S. Conlin, William F. Edmonds, Thomas C. Mayers, Jr., Robert E. Hogan, Jr. Sixth row: Thomas M. Dolan, Louis G. Pecek, Jr., Robert L. Fraser, William F. Glavin, Robert J. Sweeney, James E. Kielley, Gerard J. Fitzpatrick, Michael J. Biety, Edward F. Brothwell, Charles F. Gardner, Lawrence P. Mahoney, George J. Power, Jr., S. Paul Archambault. SECTIONS G-H First row (Jeft to right): Donald H. Weisbecker, John J. O ' Brien, Frank Gei- shecker, Francis J. Doherty, Norman E. Lovely, Francis D. Shortsleeve, Robert C. Boilard, James T. Sloan, David B. Reardon, Edward J. McCarthy, Jr., Joseph J. Dunay, Francis J. Byrne. Second row: Robert F. Riekert, John M. Farrell, Charles T. Maloy, Justin F. Deedy, Roy P. McPoland, Herbert A. Finnegan, James E. Enright, Benjamin A. Machinist, Richard M. Bogdan, Gregory L. Brennan, Dennis J. Dufhn, Robert F. Kelly, Ronald R. Sarrazin. Third row: Joseph E. Murphy, Herbert R. Harkins, John S. T. Gallagher, James M. Curley, Tucker J. Campbell, Eugene L. Alves, Francis D. Hassett, Robert A. Kolbe, Paul M. Higgins, B. Paul Russo, Andrew J. O ' Kccfe, John J. Loner- gan, James F. Gill, Thomas A. Brennan, Frederick A. Burke, Patrick T. Kelley, Francis J. Fazio. Fourth row: Raymond J. Kosciuszko, Joseph C. Benaglia, Car- men A. Miller, Martin J. Cain, Donald T. Nolan, Anthony J. Caputo, Philip R. Dunn, Owen T. Quigley, John P. Boothby, George P. Montefalcone, Leonard J. Kendall, James E. Doyle, William J. White, Maurice C. Duchaine, Robert L. Larkin, Anthony F. Generosa, Thaddcus S. Kosciuszek. Fifth row: Thomas F. Drummey, Allen F.J. Liehr, Joseph B. Kuzava, Richard J. Haberlin, Kevin M. O ' Halloran, Louis P. De Biasse, Jr., Edward J. Lynch, Joseph J. Pennick, James T. Larkin, John J. Bain, Paul F. Jannott, James M. Piccione, Conrad K. Cyr, John M. Leary, Harry C. Zimmer, Joseph A. Bambury, Jr., Louis G Murphy, Rosario Boisvert, Jr. Barry R. McDonough President HISTORY OF THE While quantity does not necessarily imply quality, the Class of ' 54, the largest in Holy Cross history excluding this year ' s Frosh, gave promise of becoming one of the outstanding edi- tions in the annals of the school from their success in every field of endeavor. In this, their second stanza on the Hill of Pleasant Springs, the Sophs cast off their juvenile freshmen mantles, rolled up the proverbial sleeves and set to work in earnest. Dwelling in Wheeler and Alumni, the spirit of ' 54 fused all the members of the Class into one machine with ambition and drive its fuel, perfection in every function its goal. In the elections held at the end of the freshman year, Barry McDonough was picked as the man to wield the President ' s gavel; Fran Beauregard, his Vice-President; Dick Gralton to hold the money; and Tom Walsh the Secretary-Elect who left after a short tenure of office to follow a vocation in the Society of Jesus. This quartet functioned very effi- ciently throughout the year and more than demon- strated the trust we put in them. The most outstanding achievement of our class, as a whole, was the dance held in the field-house after the Marquette game, November 10th, 1951. It was unique in that it was the first dance ever sponsored exclusively by the Sophomore Class, and, under the able leadership of Chairman Barry Mc- Donough with his capable, energetic staff, it was a great social success, thoroughly enjoyed by the 300 couples who attended. On the green of Fitton Field, the sophomore con- tingent of the Crusader eleven gained wide recog- nition and applause from the fans who watched the exploits of Gene Schiller, Pete Biocca, Mike Cooney and Jack Carroll of the offensive platoon, and Chick Murphy, Tony Parisi, Joe Harrington, Jim Buono- pane and Hank Lemire of the outstanding defend- ers. In all, the Class of ' 54 placed eighteen men on the varsity. Togo Palazzi, Ronnie Perry, Gene Schiller, Ken Snyder and Jack Carroll were no strangers to either the Worcester Auditorium or the Boston Garden as they saw plenty of action for Buster Sheary ' s Pur- ple quintet. The Harriers and the Track and Field teams were bolstered by the addition of Bob Cor- boy, Eddie Hand, Bruce McConnachie, Bob Maierra, Mike Sullivan and Pete Sanderson from last year ' s frosh stellar ranks. When the ball and bat took over the Fitton sportlight this spring, 234 Francis W. Beauregard Vice-President CLASS OF 1954 cavorting around the diamond could be found Paul Brissette, Paul McGonigle, Hugh French, Ron Perry and many other soph standouts. The Sophomore Oratorical Society, under the chairmanship of John Summa and ably guided by Fathers Donovan and Bean provided valuable ex- perience in the fields of public speaking debating, and parliamentary procedure for the second-year men in its regular Monday night meetings. Our campus publications, the Tomahawk and the Purple, found the ' 54 men ready, capable and adept at either putting the pen to paper or keeping the presses rolling. Still fledglings on the hill of Mount Saint James, the members of the Sophomore Class began to in- fuse their spirit and eagerness into the various organizations of the College. From the unsung band and cheerleader stalwarts, through the editors and contributors to the various Crusader publications, to their active participation in the many religious exercises . . . sodality, devotions, novenas and re- treats . . . the Class of ' 54 is a solid integral and re- liable body of men, indispensable to life at Holy Cross. Richard T. Gralton Treasurer 235 SECTIONS A-C First row (left to right): Pasquale J. Palumbo, John F. C. Snopek, Harry G. Hill, Edward J. Hill, Frank A. Camp, Richard J. Dowd, Robert N. Shea, Richard A. Guthrie, Michael J. Kuhn, William Callahan, James A. Graham, Robert J. Maietta, Joseph A. Zadrozny. Second row: Guy A. McGarry, James F. Martin, Nicholas J. Loprete, Rudolph A. Oswald, Leo M. McMahan, Joseph H. Ash, Ted E. Wedeymeyer, Loring P. Lamoureaux, James L. Hughes, Charles R. Salamone, Robert C. Densmore, Mark J. Hannibal, Louis A. Craco, Jr., Cyril F. O ' Neil. Third row: Louis J. Dolan, Jr., Thomas H. O ' Leary, John A. Roach, Paul L. Giuffre, Thomas F. Nuss, John H. Yauch, John E. Corcoran, Jr., John T. Foley, William F. Coakley, David J. Barry, John H. Johnston, John F. Stafstrom, Paul F. Donahue. Fourth row: Hugh M. Reed, Francis W. Beauregard, Matthew P. Boylan, Paul J. Cannon, John A. Hall, John J. Mitchell, Jr., Thomas C. Ryan, Donald F. Diederrich, James L. Fahey, John T. Gill, Charles E. F. Millard. SECTIONS B-H First row (left to right): Richard C. Marx, Francis P. Mulderry, Paul E. Shannon, Paul M. Rollins, Robert M. Ryan, Raymond A. Gaito, Salvatore J. Capone, William J. Kelly, Thomas P. McGrory, Anthony F. Bellucci, Edward P. Sirois, Alfred R. DeCato, Ernest J. Ferris. Second row: Bruce A. Hendsey, Owen G. Marley, James J. Tumulty, John P. Wood, John E. Barry, Philip P. Briguglio, Frank E. Dully, Edmond M. Koury, William S. Kelley, John A. DelGallo, John W. Buckley, Albert J. Bauknecht, Silvio S. DiPippo, Philip T. Breen. Third row: Thomas G. Hohman, Louis E. Buckley, Jr., Stanley J. Swierzewski, Daniel D. McDonald, William J. Mara, Gilbert R. Landry, Thomas F. Magovern, John J. Beirne, Leo E. LaRow, James M. Daly, Kenneth T. Weafer, Philip D. Fallon, Paul F. McGonigle. Fourth row: James S. Watson, Fred T. McGonagle, John W. Spillane, David A. Sheehan, William A. Bauman, Carl A. Weiss, Arthur C. Gillis, Jr., James L. Dill, Richard L. Derry, Frank D. Craemer. Fifth row: Bruce C. Hoeffel, J. Philip Grask, Andrew J. McGowan, William J. Gearty, Leo E. Considine, Robert S. Brady, John P. Murphy, Richard D. McGrail. •H j; , l| •  , mm ff s i , SECTIONS D- J First row (left to right): Gerald C. Volpe, John C. Wollensak, Henry P. Traverso, William J. McCarthy, Alfred R. Maler, William J. Hoey, Frank J. Mazio, J. Carter McKaig, George L. O ' Brien, Paul F. Ahern, Edward J. Hickey, Alfred D. Cianciolo, Patrick J. Berri- gan. Second row: Norman A. Gogette, Edward T. Robinson, Andrew J. Tivnar, Walter A. Coyne, Thomas J. Roche, Anthony J. Turo, Bernard A. Morin, Edward T. Dowling, Brendan P. Marshall, Chester L. Sutula, Robert H. Lynch, Henry M. Hogan, Jr., Charles G. Shediack, Michael A. Iarrapino. Third row: Robert E. Dorton, George B. Fargis, Paul McMaster, Thomas J. Whearty, Jr., James P. Moran, F. Stanton O ' Connell, Philip Williams, James E. McGold- rick, Jr., Francis L. Alix, William P. Helfrech, Vito J. Miglinas, Thomas M. Gray. Fourth row: Raymond F. Murphy, Jr., William J. O ' Shea, Jr., John F. LaViness, James P. Allen, Thomas E. Mitchell, Charles J. Stobel, James C. Vogt, Thomas F. Conneally, Jr., George E. Mason, John G. Phelan, Raymond L. Murphy, Jr. 238 SECTIONS E-F First row {left to right): William D. Tully; George W. White, Jr., Roger J. Martineau, James A. Rowan, Jr., Edward L. Ney, Joseph F. Sullivan, John G. Collins, Walter J. Carrol, Jr., William J. McVay, Howard M. McCormack, Robert J. Hoffman, John J. Walsh, William G. Herron. Second row: Paul E. McLean, Daniel J. Gorman, Jr., Karl J. Hoffmayer, Joseph A. Igoe, Richard J. Han- ratty, John J. O ' Grady, Jerome J. Moga, Thomas C. Hutchinson, III, John C. Weimer, Lawrence E. McGrath, Frederick J. Martin, Leo A. Egan, Kevin J. Roche, John P. Irwin. Third row: John M. Gibbons, Hugh A. Gallagher, John L. Wines, Thomas H. Casey, Frank J. Lasch, William J. Kane, John F. Keenan, Peter K. Mc- Weeney, Kenneth A. O ' Brien, Robert C. Kane, Edward P. Hand, John A. Derba, Howard W. Eagan. Fourth row: Edward D. Bjorn, Francis P. Gilfeather, Richard T. Gralton, John F. Summa, Ralph J. Pugliano, James D. Hessman, James G. Cullen, Arthur D. Murphy, Edmond J. Dilworth, Jr., John E. Donnelly, Edward D. Devine, III. Fifth row: Robert A. Seidel, John J. Foley, Edwin A. Traynor, Terence J. O ' Flanagan, Vincent E. Vicinanzo, Jr., David D. Driscoll, Mortimer J. Buckley, William R. Lynch, Anthony J. Benison, Roger L. Raboin. SECTION G First row (left to right): Arthur F. Flaherty, John J. Collins, Richard R. Simone, John P. Dignan, Vito O. Mazzone, Jerome M. O ' Toole, Albert Ogonowski, John J. Campbell, Jr., Paul H. Matsumoto. Second row: William M. Keresey, Jr., Joseph M. MacDonald, J. Philip O ' Neil, Dominic J. Ferraina, Richard F. Hamilton, Joseph F. Devane, Jr., Robert X. Perry, Peter A. Roche. Third row: Francis A. McGillicuddy, Edward V. Coughlin, Donato A. Palermino, Togo A. Palazzi, Thomas F. Keogh, Gerald P. Heavey, George Jub Post, Jr. SECTIONS L-I First row {left to right): John R. Feegel, Robert F. Valk, Norman H. E. Kary, Robert B. Lewis, Peter J. Braschoss, Robert A. Rubino, Robert G. Dolan, Joseph A. McHugh, James V. Scarcella, John R. Breen, Theodore T. Lambert. Second row: Laureano Causo, Peter J. Caponegro, Richard J. Feely, Jr., Hugh J. French, Jr., John D. Fox, Jr., John G. Scozzafava, James P. McCluskey, V. Robert Kiffney, Richard J. Cavallaro, Robert J. Caponegro, Richard F. Dugan, Jr., Bernard K. Walsh. Third row: Thomas C. Hennessey, Park B. Smith, Thomas J. Coogan, John T. Donovan, Robert D. Roe, James E. Cannon, Jr., Marvin C. Picard, William J. F. Rafferty, Robert P. Luddy, James M. Fitzgerald, Richard L. Bresnahan, John J. Rosseel, Joseph E. Cullo, Robert J. Pollock, Albert J. Mongillo. Fourth row: John G. Hughes, Michael L. Sullivan, Robert E. Thurber, Clement J. Deliso, Richard B. Jennings, Robert J. Corboy, James M. Brine, James A. Keenan, Francis A. Cannella, Farrell T. Gallagher, Paul A. Brissette, Theodore J. Mooney, Jr., Robert J. Flynn, Robert E. Cornelia, Jr., John F. Ganley. Fifth row: Neal F. Murphy, Joseph R. Harrington, John J. Shapley, Paul F. May, John A. Carlston, Joseph E. Culverwell, Eugene H. Lefebvre, E. James Kelly, Robert D. Harrison, Richard E. McCormick, Harry G. Gillis. 239 T2? SECTION M First row (left to right): Thomas J. Kelley, Gerard H. Boule, John J. Rooney, Jr., Pokardas C. Chatani, Howard C. Nolan, Jr., Joseph J. Gummersbach, John M. Trainor, Raymond C. Charette, Richard L. Kearney, John T. Ratier. Second row: James J. Foley, Peter F. Skehan, Robert J. Sulik, James R. Tobin, Robert J. Fitzpatrick, Robert E. Boardman, Harold A. McElroy, William L. McCarthy, Richard L. Moran. Third row: Robert G. Dalury, Frank B. Sweezey, Jr., Martin W. Fisher, Glenn C. Wallace, Noel C. Painchaud, Vernon M. Flynn, Jr., John J. McCarthy, Jr. Fourth row: William C. Toole, Thomas P. Kelly, Eugene F. Tangney, Michel H. Berthier, John R. Leverty, Edward W. Feeley, Jr. SECTION N First row Qeft to right): Ronald C. Balboni, Russell E. Johnson, Robert N. Toscano, James D. O ' Leary, Henry J. Hehir, Thomas M. Dooling, Jr., Arthur R. FitzGerald, Paul E. Sadler, John A. Wick- strom, John C. Finley. Second row: William J. Haley, Walter J. MacDonald, Jr., David O. DeGrandpre, James W. Chandless, Antoine A. Guertin, Jr., John D. Matthews, Francis M. Carter, Lawrence J. Eagan. Third row: Stephen F. Durocher, Lynn C. Mar- tin, Kenneth W. Snyder. J. Earl Lavery, J. Mark Foley, Eugene K. O ' Shea, Edward J. Moran. SECTIONS R-0 First row Qeft to right): Gary Miller, Francis X. Szczepucha, George J. Jacob, Jr., John H. Wood, Albert E. Block, William H. Harrison, Walter E. Sokol, Edmund G. Berrigan, Everett L. Ashe, Lawrence H. Schell, William J. Welsh, David T. McGoldrick, Michael P. Matarazzo, John K. Brinley. Second row: James L. Buonopane, John J. Kennedy, Anthony W. Parisi, John J. McCarthy, Robert Geiger, George A. Blair, Paul F. Dupuis, Gerald P. Good, Francis J. Larkin, Robert J. Chartier, Joseph J. Corry, Robert F. Shannon, Robert G. Phelan, Leo G. Mathieu, James G. Wallace. Third row: Barry R. McDonough, Lawrence J. Sullivan, Herbert J. Heimerl, Jr., Henry C. Lemire, John J. Carroll, Peter J. Sanderson, Robert D. Barrett, John W. Rutherford, Jr., Donald F. Kapp, Eugene F. Schiller, Donald J. Duffy, Robert A. White. Fourth row: John T. Lavey, Bernard D. Clifford, Jack D. Rehm, Henry V. Nietzschmann, James M. Shea, Robert B. Casey, Donald R. Jolie, Paul J. Otis, Michael Cooney, Henry W. Dwyer, Thomas J. Murphy, James Finn, Francis J. Naumiec. 240 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Ahand-shaking, though name-forgetting throng of confused young men, the class of 1955, massed in the Intramural Gymnasium on September 20th to hear an address of welcome by the Very Reverend John A. O ' Brien, S.J. This group heard itself referred to in the course of the Presi- dent ' s talk as record-breaking. An adjective that other classes attain only after years of outstanding accomplishments, the freshman section earned by its mere assemblage, for its 589 members marked the largest single class enrollment in Holy Cross history. Having survived a series cf ponderous placement tests, the freshman, begging for price reductions from the upper class text-scalpers, began the annual book-hunt period. Another onslaught met and re- pelled was that of the cash-craving club presidents, newspaper hucksters and on-campus haberdashers. When classes got under way, the homework- weary fifty-fivers sought relief in sports and other extra-curricular activities. Foremost among those to uphold class honor were varsity footballers Gerry O ' Leary, Ed Stromski, Bob Dee, and John Hurley. Although there was no yearling squad, the junior varsity claimed many freshmen as stars: Walt Murray, Bob Cooney, Dave Sheahan, and Tom Carstens. In the less organized, but often more bruising, intramural bracket, outstanding was the Campion Hall team, led by ace backfield- men Dick Murphy and Bob Ciccolini. For the first time since its inception the B.J.F. Debating Society admitted freshmen to the select round-table of the college ' s top rebuttal-wranglers. With well-chosen words and respect-commanding bass voices, John Baxter and Joe Lena garnered themselves spots on the team. For beginners and the less pretentious there was the Freshman Debating Society, which boasted foreign-policy and draft- law free-for-alls as the feature attractions of its Tuesday evening meetings. In an early election Joseph Reilly was named President of the club, Bob King Vice-President, and Frank Doyle Secretary. Joe Lena, Boston ' s current-events prodigy, was an essential cog in the History Society ' s machinery. The varsity basketball squad numbered Walt Suprunowicz and Jim Lewis among its potential all-star hoopsters. On the freshman five were first- teamers John Tosca, Milt Campbell, Bill McGrath, Dan Drees, and Jim Foley. Yelling and roaring on the sidelines were the contortionist cheerleaders, JOHN J. KAPP Honorary President Bob Walsh and Charlie Bozalleri. Representing the more cultural side of campus life was Dan Macken, a consistent contributor to the college literary magazine. Bob MacCormack lost no time in notching a position as radio editor of the Tomahaivk. Weekly cartoons, distinguished for their near-professional style, were the products of Bill Riordan ' s talented pen. Many freshmen funneled their excess steam through the valves of tubas, trumpets and coronets in the band, while others performed for the Glee Club and the choir. In the spotlight for his starring role in the Dramatic Society ' s presentation of The First Legion was Bob King. During the 1951-52 scholastic year many changes have taken place. The most chronic gripers have rechanneled their energies to unabashed enthusiasm for the Cross. High school play boys buckled down to the investigation of the Homeric simile and the exponential equation. The most cynically blase freshmen found themselves screaming their heads off as the Crusaders battled down the gridiron. In short, the freshman class became infused with the spirit which many have tried, but few have been able, to define — the Holy Cross spirit. SECTIONS A-Q First row (left to right): Walter J. Powers, Paul R. Connors, Richard E. McCarthy, M. Peter Barry, Joseph A. Lena, Joseph L. Pierce, Robert E. Shea, H. Eugene Curley, Raphael J. DiNapoli, Jr., Patrick W. Scott, Thomas T. Vogel, Robert L. King, Bernard T. Hopkins. Second row: Roger L. Ratchford, Edward T. Harrington, Edmund P. Tobin, William A. McKenna, Vincent P. Moreno, Donald K. McLaughlin, Gerrald A. Gib- lin, M. Frank Ruppert, Robert K. McCormack, James J. Cunningham, Francis D. Sullivan, R. Joseph Schork, Jr., Howard S. Sturgis, Frederick L. Crane, Charles A. Boyce, Jr., George J. Robinson. Third row: Richard J. Doyle, Garrett M. Spillane, John F. Hoell, David R. Sheahan, William V. Kane, Harold J. Wallum, Joseph E. Mullaney, Jr., Daniel L. Clifford, Anthony J. Romano, Paul C. Doherty, Robert C. Creamer, Daniel J. Daley, Martin E. Palmer, M. Fred Connolly, James F. Barringer, Richard J. Coffey, Nicholas D. Manna, Jr. Fourth row: Anthony S. Vitale, Louis P. Hettinger, Robert F. Cooney, James F. Shea, John D. Schlichte, John H. Griffin, John R. Hurley, Richard K. Murphy, Georges A. Guertin, Henry F. Clark, Charles G. O ' Brien, Jr., Stanley A. Bozzi, AngeloM. DiCostanzo, Merrill J. Dussault, John R. Hennessey, Gordon A. Cronin. SECTIONS B-C First row (Jejt to right): Walter K. Murray, John G. Griffin, Brendan V. Sullivan, Paul T. Devine, Joseph M. Loughran, Jr., James G. Brown, John B. Fasanello, Jr., William F. O ' Shea, Andrew J. Power, Joseph M. O ' Con- nell. Second row: Francis P. Bensel, Robert M. Sullivan, Richard J. Halpin, Francis J. Duggan, Edward T. Buchan, Thomas F. Conneen, Jr., Charles M. Souza, William A. Hurley, Peter G. Lucchese, Robert P. McVoy, John D. Thornton, John G. Ryan, Paul D. Coss, William P. Loftus, Jr. Third ww: Joseph L. Supple, Richard P. Griffin, Stephen I. D ' Agostino, Thomas J. O ' Brien, Wallace P. deGutierrez-Mahoney, Robert W. Manning, Jr., Robert T. Canavan, Edward A. Blanchfield, Daniel J. Wellehan, Jr., Arthur A. O ' Shea, Jr., Frank R. Sullivan, Jr., David M. Sheehan, George R. Horton, John P. Kennedy. Fourth row: Russell W. Masterson, Paul J. Ziegler, Francis L. Coyle, Robert F. Mooney, Robert J. Ghisays, Joseph R. Driscoll, Joseph W. McNaney, Joseph Lian, Jr., James V. Hyland, Thomas O. Moloney, Robert G. Kane, Edward A. Wetzel, John D. Judge, Jr., Edward N. Koppen. Fifth row: Joseph T- Reilly, John L. McCarty, Toseph M. McCarthy, William J. O ' Connell, jr., William J. McGrath, Alfred E. Benoit, Emmet E. Tracy, Jr., William F. McCall, Jr., Robert E. Hayes, Charles W. Lake, William A. Riordan, William G. Lynch, John M. Regan, Sydney H. Lane, Jr. SECTIONS D-J First row (left to right): John P. McCann, James V. Pardy, Edward D. Di- Prete, John E. Conway, Bruce W. McGrath, Robert G. Galli, Thomas J. Mollen, Thomas J. Reid, Donald S. Carr, John D. Hardy, John J. Droesch, Michael F. Holden, Raymond H. Wickham. Second row: Gerald F. Dono- ghue, Richard M. Timmins, James J. Cocilova, Thomas E. McGrath, Robert W. Bryan, Richard T. Salamone, Richard J. McGarr, George E. Thompson, William E. Hennessey, Louis J. Verchot, John R. McGreevey, Malcolm C. Austin, James A. Nicholson, Richard E. Henzel, Ronald J. Motta, Frank J. Dwyer, Roch. T. Williams. Third row: John C. Barry, Edward S. Kubik, Angelo T. Arena, William J. Morgan, Eugene B. McKee, Robert S. Swan, John J. Phelan, Philip J. Reilly, Andrew J. Friedrich, James A. Murphy, Jr., Francis J. Shea, Richard F. O ' Brien, John P. Gorm- ley, Frank A. Purcell, Edward A. Clark, William L. Foote, David E. Carlstrom. Fourth row: Henry J. Blommer, William S. Campbell, Richard L. Minehan, Frank C. Jacobs, Jerome H.J. Gedrites, Joseph P. Walsh, Jr. , Paul F. Coveney, James P. Bernard, James E. Alix, Peter R. Slattery, Austin J. Maher, Richard J. Cichon, Thomas A. O ' Neill, Julius D. Macu- levicius, Daniel L. Macken, Richard F. Cigswell, Frank J. Riedman, Jr. SECTIONS E-F First row (left to right): William A. Deshler, James J. Hosie, Arthur A. Adduci, Joseph J. Buderwitz, Jr., Joseph J. Keefe, Robert A. Laflame, John P. Moylan, Gerald E. Bodell, Joseph A. Pardo, James F. Whelan, John G. Weg, John R. Delaney. Second row: John M. Keefe, Frederick A. Judd, Robert J. Sullivan, Paul J. Smith, Edward G. Fallon, Alan F. Casev, A. Graham Miller, Edward P. Healey, Frank H. Connelly, Albert W. Spar- row, Thomas J. Griffin, Paul J. Quinn, Wilbur J. Mattura, Ralph N. Salatino. Third row: Richard E. Onofrey, Frank K. Doyle, Jr., Robert J. Hartig, William J. Collier, Thomas W. Lenehan, Charles V. Borzilleri, Anthony DeRiggi, Dennis E. Conway, Earl V. De Blieux, Jr., David J. Splaine, Patrick M. Wall, John F. Hackett, Richard M. Feerick. Fourth row.- Thomas J. Gallagher, Robert S. Welch, Bennet J. Hess. Joseph L. Ken- nedy, Thomas K. McShane, Rufus F. Duff, Gerald M. Gibbons, Walter F. Brady, Brian P. Gettings, Charles P. Bonini, Francis D. Nelen. SECTIONS G-K First row (left to rhhi): Howard F. O ' Brien, Walter E. Duggan, John J. Moynihan, Louis H. Hamel, Jr., Edward J. Kellev, Thomas A. Hughes, John J. McKinnon, Thomas T. Moynihan, Donald J. Russell, Charles J. Stevens, Brendan J. Cassin, Thomas R. Dunn, Richard F. Lefebvre. Second row: John A. Rocco, John F. Hyland, Luke H. Boyd, David E. Isselhard, Leo J. Scolforo, Jr., John X. Evans, Edward K. Jillson, Leo G. Florentino, Paul J. McGowan, Jr., James G. Golden, Francis E. Gaffney, Anthony M. Apicella, Norman R. Minor, Daniel O ' Leary, Jr. Third row: Patrick J. Flaherty, James J. Skellv, Roland F. Letourneau, Peter V. Antanavicius, Gerald M. Paradies, Philip J. Ryan, Robert A. Ciarcia, Harold F. Portle, Andre R. Dorais, Hayes E. Irons, Jr., John D. Murphy, David A. Abrams, Kevin P. Feeley, Richard T. Fleming, Gerard J. Smith, Thomas F. Mc- Kiernan, Jr. Fourth row: Joseph P. Burns, Robert C. Cerulle, Barry W. Brandt, Donald F. Clair, Peter A. Leonard, James A. Paradis, Toseph J. Zykowski, Frank C. Mullen, Jr., Bernard J. Stortecky, Donald J. McGib- ney, Frederick R. Krenzer, Edward F. X. Gallagher, Raymond A. Yakaitis, John T. Attridge, Edward R. Mack. Fifth row: Lawrence V. McMurrer, William R. Henry, Daniel J. Sullivan. Raymond M. Currie, George A. Frankenburger, John A. Barry, Robert T. Leahy, Roberto de la Guardis, Timothy P. Foley. 246 SECTION H First row (le ft to right): John Davenport, Paul E. Cuffe, BertrandJ. Cassidy, Robert E. Logan, Robert P. Nirschl, Edward F. Klys, John B. O ' Toole, ConstantineJ. Nonas, Thomas W. Aselton, Charles T. Marcou. Second row: James B. D ' Albora, Terry D. Ryan, Michael P. Mehr, John L. Russell, Andrew J. Stasko, William J. Danaher, Joseph M. Corey, Jr. Third row: John Van Zandt, Gerard A. McDonough, James J. Latorre, John H. Con- nelley, Benjamin G. Cox, John P. Landry. Fourth row: William J. Mangan, Sabah E. Zara, Thomas P.James, Robert G. Mullee, Richard M. Senfield. SECTIONS L AND M First row (left to right): Robert O. Doucette, Peter J. Bellanca, Angel Joglar, Paul F. Murphy, Abraham R.Joseph, Lewis B. Songer, Joseph L. Ferrari, Edward F. S. Deignan, William D. Girouard, Robert E. Breen, John L. Brady, Thomas V. Marino, George G. McManus, Jr. Second row: John J. Foster, Jr., Edwin F. Donovan, John F. Bicknell, Paul F. Granger, James M. Brown, David J. Burke, Paul M. Martinek, Richard P. Flynn, William P. Gelnaw, George B. Carolan, John G. Barrett, Edward R. Coyle, Wil- liam T. Rochford, John F. Comerford, Thomas J. Beedem, G. Robert Holmen. Third row: William E. Connors, Anthony F. Aliotta, Francis H. Fox, Robert E. DeBlois, Joseph J. Ferone, Robert J. McKay, Rocco A. DeMarino, Robert E. Gerwin, Danford D. Distel, Paul H. Kerin, Thomas J. Carstens, Morgan D. Dowd, Edwin J. Conley, Jr., Julian L. Bechard, Michael Murphy. Fourth row: Patrick C. Jennings, James F. Fiore, Stephen A. Fritz, Benjamin S. Andreach, Donald J. Ross, Walter P. Supronwicz, William M. Polk, Robert E. Burns, James M. Winberg, Francis D. Glea- son, Patrick F. Golden, Edmund J. Keane, Jr., John A. Connare, Richard M. Dray, Michael E. Nardone, Jr. Fifth row: James P. Donohue, Edward Stomski, Robert Dinan, Edward Golden, Robert F. Fandel, John T. Strain, Edward O ' Meara, Robert Smith, John Osborne, Raymond F. Stack, Jr., John M. Tosca, Jr. SECTION N First row (Jeft to right): Cornelius J. O ' Keefe, John F. Konarski, Joseph A. Reisch, John P. Carter, Wilfred J. LaFlamme, Francis R. Bley, Richard T. Williams, Robert A. Maher, George C. Noory, Jose Cojuangco, Jr. Second row: Hector R. Gonzalez, John W. Nolin, Bernard A. Dwyer, Jr., Daniel J. Keefe, Peter G. Reiss, James S. Harrison, John R. Mahoney, John P. Condon, Jr., Edward M. Holihen. Third row: Robert L. Ritter, David N. Riemer, James B. Lynch, Juan M. Umana, Russell W. Coapman, Paul G. Dobbs, Vincent P. Genecco, Richard C. Verrilli. Fourth row: David K. MacCulley, Peter G. Blackwood, Robert R. Rigby, Donald C. Mills, James J. Lewis, John M. O ' Connell, III, John J. Crane, John J. Maloney. SECTIONS O AND P First row (left to right): Richard D. Vadnais, Edward J. Cronin, Neil A. Mount, Richard J. Mullaney, Robert F. Kelly, John J. Hamilton, William A. Maple, Thomas A. L. Madden, James D. Murphy, Bernard J. McManus, Jr., John D. Waisanen. Second row: James D. Ricketson, Gerald T. DeVito, John M. Belden, Walter F. Kramer, Daniel S. Dress, David W. Barry, John J. Connors, Paul J. Bagnasco, Robert F. Danahy, Joseph S. Patti, John J. O ' Brien, George A. Garvey, Jr., Thomas G. Yasensky, Robert J. Gerardi. Third row: John J. Moran, Frederick A. York, Daniel R. Coughlin, Thomas J. McEnaney, Jr., Joseph P. Dunn, Jr., Timothy A. Foley, John T. Eads, Kenneth G. Kizis, James P. Ewen, Donald J. Begler, Gerald F. Harper, Paul G. Collins, William J. O ' Herron, Arthur E. Reynolds, Joseph O ' Rourke, Philip A. Philbin. Fourth row: Peter M. Fahrendorf, William J. Shea, Jr., Leo J. OGonnor, Gerald F. O ' Leary, Guy R. Peznola, Jr., Leo C. Cloutier, John V. Dunlea, Richard M. Finn, Donat C. Marchand, Carl M. Foley, Michael J. Scanlan, Jerome F. Miles, Frank J. Creagh, Richard Piwowarski. Fifth row: Paul J. O ' Keefe, George B. Norman, Jr., Arthur V. Johnson, Richard C. Casey, Daniel J. Bailey, Jr., Albert Q. Murray, John J. Reillv, Milton E. Campbell, Thomas C. Ryan, Robert R. Henzler, Donald M. Londahl-Smidt, David L. Turley, Wilfred M. Marmaud, Miles W. O ' Connor. SECTIONS I AND R First row (left to right): Nelson V. Peters, Robert V. Ciccolini, Alan N. Higgins, Angelo M. Cariglia, Michael E. Magnier, Richard C. Maloney, Andrew A. Masiello, Anthony F. Milano, Frank P. Duley, Jr., William J. Barnhardt, Alberto G. Santiago, Noel R. LcBeau, Thomas P. Mulhern, jr., Harold E. Kinnear. Second row: Francis P. Batura, Eugene A. Tansey, Thomas M. Cassese, Robert M. Walsh, Charles R. Lennon, Robert J. Goff, Donald F. Adams, Robert A. Petrin, Henry M. Plodzik, Walter P. Killis, Joseph G. McCarter, Rick M. Fratianni, Alfred E. Crowley, Joseph P. Doherty, Daniel F. Brosnahan, Jr., William A. Nazzaro, Robert N. LaVigne. Third row: Marshall E. Lamenzo, Louis S. Bruno, Anthonv M. Romano, Antoine T. Attalla, Thomas G. McLoughlin, John M. Stellato, Mitchell L. Potvin, Aubrey J. Pothier, Jr., John P. Flaherty, William J. Ryan, J. Neill Kennedy, William J. Nevins, Pasquale J. Quitadamo, Walter C. Fallon, F. Kurt Hugelmeyer. Fourth row: Alexander J. Rissolo, John J. Drislan, Charles L. McGranaghan, Marshall D. Whalen, Bertrand R. Simard, Richard J. Gannon, Robert F. Flacke, Paul R. Murphy, Robert H. Dee, Raymond A. Sleszynski, Felix J. Karskv, William J. Mahan, Stephen A. O ' Shea, Francis N. Masciarelli, John J. McDcrmott, Robert T. Johnson. 247 y tfgtf Hls !fflfii LirE ISff iiilMlTEI) DEAN of DISCIPLINE PREFECTS AS H IS SEEN BY HIMSELF ... BY STUDENTS HE IS ©VEN A HOME AWAY FROM HOME HIS HEALTH IS PRESERVED HE SADLY AWAITS THE DAY HE, TOO ,WILL GRADUATE AND MEET THE CRUEL , CRUEL WORLD • • - porta In medieval custom, the only true sports were those practised by knights and nobles at elaborate tournaments. For Loyola and his band their sport in our sense of the word was time stolen from intellectual for devout spiritual activity. This soul exercise was, by far, para- mount, yet, despite his asceticism, Ignatius counselled a sound mind in a healthy body as the epitome of education. His descendants, faculty and students, faithfully persevere in this precept. Whether on Fitton Field before twenty thousand or intramural field with ten spectators, the same hope is evident: to produce an educated man, a healthy + j man, a well-rounded man. mmmKKKmmSm M -a c .;vtf ipp cl R A f f fT3 f 4S n ! } fcf ■ i£ 6c Si 5t ' ' v . Sf L • ) f Seated Qejt to right): Feltch, Mikutowicz, R. Murphy, Starzynski, Turco, Captain Massucco, Cullity, Doyle, McCann, Foley, Zinkiewicz. Second row: Parisi, Schiller, Millett, Buonopane, Matrango, Mclntyre, Cadrin, Haley, Biocca, Zolkos, McCarthy. Third row: Coogan, Sheehan, Harrington, Cooney, Brennan, Ryan, O ' Brien, Masterson, J. Murphy, Cahill, Gallo. Fourth row: Lemire, Shapely, Rutherford, Lavery, Carroll, Jolie, Rimkus, T. Murphy, Maloy, Gleason, Manager McCooey. SCHEDULE Holy Cross 33 Harvard 6 Holy Cross 54 Fordham 20 Holy Cross 14 Tulane 20 Holy Cross 53 N.Y.U. 6 Holy Cross 41 Brown 6 Holy Cross 34 Colgate 6 Holy Cross 39 Marquette 13 Holy Cross 39 Quantico 14 Holy Cross 41 Temple 7 Holy Cross 14 Boston College 19 Head Coach Dr. Edward N. Anderson. 254 j£ Plunging into a sea bright with expectation, Dr. Eddie Anderson did not fail the anxious Crusader followers. Two short years after leaving the Cornhuskers of Iowa, he succeeded in raising our football fortunes to a height not enjoyed since the Golden Era of the Thirties. An experienced squad, comprised of such veterans as Charlie Maloy, Jack Feltch, Mel Massucco, John Turco, Bob Doyle, Tom McCann and eight or ten others, joined forces with green but willing Frosh (allowed to compete in Varsity competition for the first time since the war) to continue on the Doctor ' s pre- scribed road to complete recovery. And complete was exactly what that recovery was. Psychologi- cally handicapped by pre-season predictions of greatness, Anderson soon produced a team that was geared in fundamentals; a precision team which gave testimony to the outstanding coaching ability of the Doctor, Charlie O ' Rourke, Jim Harris and Elmer Madar. Captained by Massucco, the hard- running halfback, the team returned from the pre- vious year with the loss of only one regular. The first string backfield, directed by Maloy, the Roch- ester Rocket, and completed by Massucco, the lightning-fast Johnny Turco and pile-driving vet- eran fullback Bob Doyle, found before them a mus- cular wall, with reserves as rough and even bigger than the starters. It wasn ' t long before the Master ' s hand had proved its skill, and a high-spirited, well- trained squad journeyed to Cambridge to introduce the 1951 Crusaders to the Ivy League. It took the Worcester warriors just two minutes and forty seconds to provide the first score of the season and show the Johnnies what manner of men is raised on the Hill of Pleasant Springs. To Charlie Maloy went the honor of scoring the first touch- down of the new campaign as he sneaked into the Harvard end zone just eight plays after the opening kick-off. In the second period Capt. Mel Massucco ended a 55-yard march by toting a Maloy pitchout four yards to pay dirt. Bob Doyle, not to be out- done, crashed over for another score, while Tom McCann bulled over from the ten after taking a twenty-two yard pass from Maloy. Late in the fourth quarter, with unlisted subs manning the for- ward wall, Paul Gallo, galloping as of old, com- pleted the day ' s workout by dragging two Crimson defenders over the goal. Jack Feltch, the massive placekicker, converted on three of four attempts and as the sun set over the stadium the scoreboard read, Holy Cross 33, Harvard 6. Throughout the following week, local sports- writers shouted warnings to all and sundry that here was a great team, but New York critics shouted even louder that Fordham was the Eastern powerhouse. Atop the hill, however, there was no time to read newspapers. All week long the Cru- saders pushed each other around and on the follow- ing Saturday, a warm and sunny autumn day, they treated 23,000 screaming fans to an outstanding dis- -. _ Captain Mel Massucco, one of the greatest halfbacks in Cru- sader football history. Maloy fakes to Doyle before handing off to Massucco against Marquette. Johnny Turco swings around end against Harvard. play of football prowess. Again it took the Purple but eight plays to score as a 26 yard Maloy to Turco pass paved the way for what proved to be a high- scoring afternoon. A Ram fumble set up the second touchdown, which was gained by Turco ' s eight yard sprint. Then came a dazzling 42-yard jaunt by Massucco on which a wake of stupefied Ram de- fenders were left sprawling on the field. After Maloy recovered a fumbled punt reception, Mas- succo again crashed into the end zone from one yard out. In the third period Doyle traveled 14 yards through tackle, while Biocca contributed his bit with a 20-yard scamper down the sidelines. Paul Gallo added to the scoring with a fifteen yard slant through tackle and an unheralded young giant named Joe Dunay, who had been in the Fordham backfield so much during the game that he looked like the Ram flanker, pounced on a Roger Franz fumble in the end zone and ballooned the final score into a 54-20 rout of the previously unbeaten Rams. While visions of an undefeated season danced in our heads the team headed south for the land of the Bayous and its first real test. With 30,000 rebels melting in the 77° heat, the southerners gasped in amazement as we raced into a quick 12-0 lead. Charlie Maloy, plagued by a duodenal ulcer, and badly harried by a massive Green Wave line, was forced to keep his attack grounded, and when a fumbled punt was recovered three plays after the opening kickofF, Doyle and Massucco smashed at the tackle slots, with Massucco finally crashing over from the eight yard line. Shortly after Ed McCarthy pounced on another Tulane fumble and with Turco sweeping the ends, Massucco rapping the tackles, and Doyle finally twisting through the middle from the two, we had forged into a 12-0 Owen Coogan pulls down Yalch of Fordham while Chick Murphy sends Griffin sprawling. Johnny Turco, the jet-propelled halfback and most dangerous breakaway runner on the squad. 256 Me ' a Offensive team waits to take over against N.Y.U. lead. At this point the Green Wave rolled back, and, aided by a 15 yard penalty, marched 90 yards for a touchdown. Then came the now famous charge of the fight brigade instigated by Jim Buonapane and spearheaded by Dr. Anderson. After Holy Cross had been called for piling, Anderson stormed onto the field to demand an explanation, but southern hospitality replied with a 15 yard penalty (placing the ball on the one yard line) from where Tulane had no difficulty in scoring. The second half found the Crusaders physically beaten, but still fighting. Turco had a touchdown nullified when he was charged with stepping offside, and although Chick Murphy, Al Mclntyre and Tom McCann did smear Tulane ' s Kennedy in the end zone for a safety and two points, the southern heat was too much for the tired Purple. Tulane managed to score the winning touchdown in the second half, but the Crusaders, Turco hauls down a Shiller pass good for twenty-one yards against Brown. Sexton, Bruin center, moves in for the tackle. Massucco heads through hole opened by Cooney and Glcason against Temple. Coogan comes close but fails to block Colgate punt. given two glorious chances to score in the closing minutes of the game, were too exhausted to push across the tying score, and we went down to a 20-14 defeat, our first one of the year. Home again on Fitton Field, the Crusaders proved that the defeat had been taken seriously. New York .University happened to be the hapless victims, and the Purple smothered the Violets under a 53-6 score. With Massucco on a linament diet and Maloy on a milk one, the reserves took over and Dr. Anders.on used as many players as there were points scored. Soph Gene Schiller directed the first string back- field and after Doyle and Turco had combined to roll up a 21-0 lead in thirteen minutes, the Varsity retired to the bench. Chick Murphy then treated the crowd to a 70 yard punt return for a score and Paul Gallo banged over for another. Then, with a 40 point lead, Anderson took the wraps off Fresh- man Charlie Sowerby, who promptly showed his appreciation by bulldozing 81 yards on a pitchout • ' • Maloy lunges over for the fifth touchdown against Temple. II Doyle bites the dust in vicious Quantico action. Massucco sails head-first into Quantico end zone to score Crusaders ' third touchdown as former Ail-American Weldon Humble (38) stands by. I «•« play for the seventh touchdown. Tony Parisi, run- ning from fullback, ended the scoring on a 28 yard pass play from Don Jolie after three other touch- downs had been nullified by penalties. Brown was the next test for our rugged Crusaders, but the almost physically bankrupt Bruins, after holding us on even terms for 25 minutes, finally were overwhelmed by a 41-6 score. The scoring ice was broken late in the second period when Paul Gallo, spinning through the entire Brown team, jitterbugged 73 yards along the sidelines for our first score. Johnny Turco then entered the act, fak- ing his way all over the field for two touchdowns. One of the scores came at the end of a 68 yard punt return, a play on which he left the Bruin defense sprawled all over the field. With Maloy still ailing, Schiller kept the attack rolling by scoring once himself and completing a 31 yard screen pass to Doyle for another six points. Biocca smashed through center for the other score, and Jack Feltch 1 l Massucco leads Foley off the gridiron after the fourth touchdown against Fordham. I I fl ff if B to k y TZ S i A. P. All- American Tom McCann who will go down in Crusader history as perhaps its greatest offensive end. Joe Harrington slants off tackle in the opener against Harvard. Fordham ' s John Griffin is knocked out of bounds by Chick Murphy as Millette moves in to lend assistance. 1 Mel Massucco gasps in amazement as he finds his path blocked by the Rams of Fordham. Doyle skirts around the end against Fordham. kicked his fifth conversion of the day. When sta- tistics were computed, we had rolled up 412 yards and had become the leading offensive team in the nation. The following week a driving rain kept the Cru- sader attack grounded, but the return of Maloy and Massucco inspired the team to overpower the Red Raiders from Colgate by a 34-6 score. Chick Murphy, who specialized in spectacular punt re- turns, raced 55 yards into the Colgate end zone just four minutes after the game started. Colgate, defy- ing the unfavorable conditions, attempted a wide- open attack, but the defensive team quickly smeared every Red Raider thrust. This defensive squad, play- ing one of its finest games, also accounted for the second score when Joe Dunay intercepted a Colgate pass and lugged it 20 yards into the end zone. Then Massucco, who was playing for the first time since his shoulder separation at Tulane, reeled off a 73 yard scoring run for one of the finest individual runs of a brilliant season. Aided by Joe Gleason ' s dev- astating block at midfield, Massucco scampered along the sidelines on one of the truly great ball- toting feats in Fitton Field history. A drenching rain hampered Holy Cross ' attack in the third period, but the defensive team, led by Henry Le- mire, a Sophomore end, pushed Colgate all over the field. In the final quarter Lemire set up our last two scores, first by blocking a punt, and then by pounc- ing on a Red Raider fumble. Then came the loudest cheer of the day as Charlie Maloy returned to action an d whipped one of his best passes into the waiting arms of Turco for the final score. Feltch continued his amazing kicking average by connecting on four of his five tries. By this time the Crusaders were strong contenders for an Orange Bowl invitation, but Marquette, who had previously thrown scares into mighty Michi- gan State and Wisconsin next stood before the Pur- ple. The Crusaders quickly proved that they were the nation ' s most prolific football offensive team as they unleashed a nine minute barrage in the first half that accounted for five touchdowns. The game started slowly, with Massucco being forced to punt from his end zone, but after Chick Murphy raced 45 yards down the sidelines with a Marquette punt, Maloy stayed on the ground, with the score com- ing on a three yard quarterback sneak. This was the start. Within the next nine minutes, the offen- sive and defensive teams exchanged positions so quickly that you couldn ' t even tell the players with a scorecard. In the melee Owen Coogan blocked a punt, Mike Zinkiewicz intercepted a pass, Turco scooted the ends for two scores, Doyle smashed off guard for another one, and, with Feltch converting on three of his attempts, Maloy heaved a long bul- let to Turco who skipped into the end zone for the final score. Tom McCann, our sensational web- fingered wingman, had one of his best days, as he made five spectacular catches for a total of 94 yards, 261 B.C. ' s Danny Brosnahan has fire in his eyes as he charges past Lemire and Millete in the first half of the traditional Jesuit rivalry. Fordham defender Cappola trails Tom McCann as he stretches for a Maloy pass. and the powerful Hilltoppers had been levelled by a 39-13 score. The formidable Marines from Quantico were next on our schedule, and, boasting a team of former Ail- Americans and ex-professional players, caused just concern to Coach Anderson. Charlie Maloy, how- ever, soon calmed his coach ' s fears by unloosing a spectacular aerial attack which resulted in a rugged 39-14 victory. Although a monstrous forward wall, led by Rice ' s All-American Weldon Humble man- handled our ground attack, Maloy found a new re- ceiver in the person of Soph Jack Carroll and com- pleted 21 of his 28 attempts. Carroll, subbing for the injured Tom McCann, and playing his first var- sity game on the offense, caught nine of Maloy ' s pitches and accounted for 78 yards. We drew first blood when Doyle crashed into the end zone from the eight while carrying a Marine on his back. Joe Mikutowicz then snagged one of Maloy ' s passes and streaked seven yards for a score. Two sensa- tional Carroll catches brought the Crusaders to the threshold, and Massucco twice crashed over for touchdowns. After the Marines had scored twice on long pass plays, Maloy chucked his way downfield and finally found Turco on the 15. The Jet zig- zagged through six Marine defenders for the score. Turco also scored our final touchdown when he caught a Maloy pass and faked the great Humble, who was tremendous as a line backer, out of posi- tion as he raced over for the score. The defensive team so neatly contained the Marine ground attack that they never yielded more than seven yards on a running play. Only two more to go and we were really riding high. Just Temple and B.C. to get by and then pre- haps Florida and the Orange Bowl. Sixteen senior veterans were anxious to look their best in their last fray on Fitton Field and this time the Owls of Temple were the victims 41-7. Chick Murphy started the scoring with a 70-yard punt return for the most sensational play of the day. Maloy and Massucco soon joined the chorus, with each con- tributing two touchdowns to the cause. Maloy ' s scores came on quarterback sneaks, while Massucco gained his on off-tackle slants of six and ten yards. Gene Schiller finished the scoring with a three yard plunge in the final quarter. Feltch again success- fully booted five of his six points-after attempts. Temple had been soundly beaten as the 268-19 yards gained rushing proved, and there was only one hurdle left. . . . But we tripped! A crowd of 40,000 was literally stunned as B.C. ' s Eagles nailed a 19-14 loss on our door. None of us could believe it, but it happened. The day started off in typical fashion with Maloy going over on a quarterback sneak but it was 54 minutes more before we saw pay dirt again. An underestimated and inspired B.C. defensive platoon completely bottled up our running attack and the Eagles bounced back to trail 7-6 at the six minute mark. In the second period they drove 92 yards straight down the field to take a 12-7 lead, the final touch coming on a 24-yard Kane to Capt. Mike Roarke pass. From then on it was fought tooth and nail. Late in the third period Tom Murphy almost went 90 yards on a punt return only to be stopped by the last defender in sight. In the fourth stanza, the Crusaders picked themselves up off the field and 262 Massucco goes into the Marines ' end zone but the play is nullified by a Holy Cross offside penalty. Joe Johnson spells doom for the Crusaders as he lunges across the goal line to win the game for Boston College ' s Eagles. Jack Cullity, Captain and strategist of the Defensive team. Bobbie Doyle soars into Colgate ' s end zone. •:. Pete Biocca follows a squadron of blockers as he skirts the Fordham end. Turco and McCann move in as an inspired Boston College defensive team hauls down Bob Doyle. ground out a relentless 89-yard march. It was a hard desperate trek with the Massucco and Doyle batter- ing ram grinding out two and three yards at a time. A first down on the ten was nullified by a stagger- ing 15 yard penalty, but a superb Maloy to McCann pass set us up again. It was then that Mel the Magnificent commenced on his short but probably best run of the year. Smashing upright into the end zone from the seven, Mel brought Crusader fans to screeching pandemonium as he provided, on the last carry of his college career, what appeared to be the winning T.D. But then it happened! Freshman Jimmy Kane, standing on his own 41, loosed a looping pass to Tom Joe Sullivan who lugged it to the three. With 11 seconds to go, Joe Johnson plowed across the goal — and it was all over. Although we were weeks recovering, six Cru- sader Seniors proved our football repute and re- ceived post-season bids. Jack Cullity and Dick Murphy played in the Blue-Gray game at Birming- ham, while Turco, Feltch, Massucco, and McCann went to the North-South game in Miami. In that game, after his 70 yard T.D. sprint was nullified, the breathtaking Turco scored the North ' s only touchdown on a pass from ex-cadet Bob Blaik, and was voted the most valuable player on the North squad. An unbelievable total of 96 awards were bestowed upon our conquering heroes, highlighted by Chet Milieu ' s selections as First Team Defensive Guard on Grantland Rice ' s All-American team, and out- standing Catholic player in the East, while Tom McCann also received an All-American position as an offensive end on the Associated Press second team. 264 J ■. ■: ; . Coach Lester H. Sheary. 266 SCHEDULE SCORES Holy Cross 61 Holy Cross 67 Holy Cross 95 N. Y. U 87 Holy Cross 78 Holy Cross 78 Holy Cross 74 Ho ly Cross 74 Holy Cross 100 Holy Cross 106 Holy Cross 66 Holy Cross 79 Canisius 88 Holy Cross 80 Holy Cross 85 Holy Cross 68 Holy Cross 72 Holy Cross 81 Holy Cross 80 Holy Cross 65 Holy Cross 90 Holy Cross 75 Holy Cross 68 Boston College 64 Holy Cross 47 Holy Cross 62 A. I. C 40 R. I. University 64 Boston U 70 Holy Cross 78 Arizona State 65 Boston College 59 N. Y. A. C 34 Trinity 50 Brown 31 Providence 77 St. Louis U 65 Tufts 47 Holy Cross 69 Syracuse 75 Columbia 80 Colgate 51 Conn. U 53 Springfield . 61 Boston College 74 Dartmouth 53 Brown 44 St. Johns 70 Yale 59 Holy Cross 61 Dartmouth 40 Fordham 58 NATIONAL INVITATION TOURNAMENT Seattle 72 Holy Cross 68 Holy Cross 77 Duquesne 78 Captain Jim Dilling. Earle Markey goes high into the air to score against Providence. •a ' :j i ;is iiW 2 %%f3 f « Seated (Jeft to right): Assistant Coach Bob Curran; Bob Magilligan, Fran Dyson, Earle Markey, Coach Bus Sheary, Captain Jim Dilling, Ronnie Perry, Bob McDonough, Assistant Coach Jack Whalen. Standing: Trainer Bill Samko, Bob McLarnon, Gene Mann, Frank Kas- przak, Jim O ' Neill, Jim Keilley, Dave Nangle, Togo Palazzi, Bob Casey, Wally Suprunowicz, Manager Dick Murphy. I he season started slowly, and although we won ■ - our first three games with A.I.C., Rhode Island University and Boston University, no one seemed too impressed. It seemed as if the right combination was yet to be found, and with this 3-0 record, we met our first real test with New York University at Madison Square Garden. The Crusaders threw a scare into the undefeated Violets and forged into a 32-25 half-time lead, but after a nip and tuck third period, the Violets surged into a nine point lead and we went down to our first defeat 87-78. We next journeyed to Boston to participate in the first Boston Invitation Tournament. This tourney, according to local sportswriters, was to determine the best team in the area, but no one outside of the city of Boston was surprised at the outcome. In the opening round the Crusaders jumped to an early lead against Arizona State, and then ran away with a 78- 65 victory over the Sun Devils from Tempe. Earle Markey had his greatest night of the year, amassing a total of 26 points. The next night the fin als pitted us against arch-rival Boston College. Although the undefeated Eagles had eight victories to their credit, they quickly found that the reserve strength of the Purple was too powerful to lick. It was the fourth quarter which finally told the story as we poured 28 points through the strings to run off with a 78-59 win. The Crusaders also dominated the All- Tournament Team, with Earle Markey winning the Most Valuable Player trophy and being named on the All-Star team with Jim Dilling and Jim Keilley. Vacation was over and our first glimpse of the 267 Earle Markey throws in a hook shot against B.C. in the Finals of the Boston Invitation Tourney. Earle Markey, the aggressive Guard, who was named on the All-Catholic team this year. Capt. Jim Dilling reaches through the crowd in a scramble for the ball in a game against R.I.U. Jack Molinas, who scored 39 points against us, has a shot blocked bv Jim Dilling as Togo Palazzi applies a headlock. Jim O ' Neill changes hands as he swings around the basket against Columbia. Crusaders in ' 52 was an exciting triumph over the New York Athletic Club. The bright spot of the evening was the first appearance of the Palazzi- Perry scoring punch. Pouring in 27 points between them, the Mr. Outside and Mr. Inside of Holy Cross led the team to an easy 74-34 victory. After that, Trinity, Brown and Providence fell before our rush to national honors. Keilley, with 18 points against Brown, and Markey, who connected for 22 against Providence, were the standouts of these two games in which we toppled the century mark twice. Then came the thriller of the year. With two seconds left to go in overtime, Capt. Jim Dilling coolly sank a free throw to give the Crusaders a thrilling upset 66-65 win over St. Louis at the Boston Garden. The game was a see-saw battle throughout, with Palazzi controlling the boards and Perry scoring on long sets. The Billikens, how- ever, closed a final period five-point lead to send the game into overtime. In the closing seconds of the extra period, Markey sank two free throws to set the stage for Dilling ' s Merriwell finish. After rolling over an outclassed Tufts team, we met a young band of upset-minded giants from Canisius who caught us off guard and roared away to an unbelievable 49-19 halftime lead. Then Markey, scoring 13 points in the third period for a Garden record, helped to shave the lead, but it was too late and we wound up on the short end of a 269 mms. Bob McDonough reaches high in the air as he tries to get a shot past a Syracuse defender. ■ T Bob McDonough, the off-balance shot artist, who played his third year of varsity ball. Jim Bud Keilley stretches his 6 ' 7 frame to full advantage as he readies his one hand push against Providence. 270 p ' mm • i N i r Capt. Jim Dilling holds the trophy that went to the win- ners of the Boston Invitation Tourney while Earle Markey displays his Most Valuable Player award. Boston College is completely out of the play as Markey (32) and O ' Neill (15) clear the boards during the Finals of B.I.T. Markey comes from behind to knock the ball out of the hands of an unsuspecting Ram as McDonough stands by. . C k Ronnie Parry glides past B.C. ' s Tony Daukus as he lays in an underhand two-pointer. Bob McDonough attacks the St. John ' s basket from the rear as Magilligan waits for a rebound. 1 ' 7 0 - 1 £t mMm W ' ' - ' •• ' v. Ha - - 99p 1 -J 1 QElqB . y Cfl r ii K?fg SX F v H .V H V j B H rf r il_ I F 1 1 D iij . . F P V ?1 14 rat H mi Lh 1 273 ' fi :% Ronnie Perry battles St. John ' s All-American Zeke Zawoluk for a rebound. Togo Palazzi leaps high in the air in an attempt to tap home a rebound against Providence College. Bob Bro McLarnon, the Cru- sader ' s floor general and set- shot artist. Gene Mann, the stocky guard who started the season with the Crusaders but was forced out of action with a head injury. Palazzi taps in two against Providence. Keilley watches Markey score his twenty- sixth point against Arizona. surprising 88-69 score. After a midsemester rest, the Crusaders, led by Freshman Wally Supronowicz, roared back onto the victory trail with a rugged 80-75 win over Syracuse. Three nights later, however, Columbia proved even tougher, but we finally managed to eke out an 85-80 overtime win. Colgate became the fourteenth victim of the season followed by the University of Connecticut and Springfield. In the latter game the highlight was the shooting of Togo Palazzi who poured in 30 points as he hit on 15 of his 22 shots. In a rough and tumble game highlighted by weird officiating, the Crusaders were again forced into overtime, this time by B.C., but we came out on top 80-74. Perry, who plays best under pressure, scored eight points in the extra stanza to wind up as high man for the night with 25 points. Dart- mouth and Brown then became the eighteenth and nineteenth victims of the season and Palazzi 274 Markey and O ' Neill stretch out to block O ' Brien ' s shot in N.I.T. action against Seattle. Duquesne ' s Ricketts clears the boards as Dave Nangle tries vainly for the rebound. reached his scoring high of the year against the Bruins as he sank 32 points. The largest crowd of the season saw us shackle St. John ' s Zeke Zawoluk and go on to beat the Redmen 75-70. Keilley and Palazzi were the stand- outs of the game as Big Bud held the highly re- garded Zawoluk to one basket in the first half while Palazzi led the scoring attack with 27 points. Then, for the first time in four years, the Cru- saders broke the old Yale jinx as they downed the Elis 68-59 in New Haven. Behind by one point at half-time, the Purple quickly found the mark and opened up a ten-point lead at the start of the final period. Perry led the scoring with 17 points. But the law of averages finally caught up with us, and after 27 years of trying, Boston College finally eked out a 64-61 rubber game victory. The sharp shooting of smooth John Silk and Capt. Tom O ' Toole was too much for the Crusaders and we lost our third game of the year. Wins over Dart- mouth and Fordham rounded out the season and we headed for New York with an impressive 23 and 3 record. Nation-wide Seattle publicity didn ' t frighten the Crusaders, and we deftly turned aside national scor- ing champ Johnny O ' Brien and his mates in the opening round of the National Invitation Tourna- ment, 77-72. Markey scored 16 points to enable us to gain the quarter-finals and a chance at top- seeded Duquesne. Here our hopes were shattered as the Iron Dukes superior height and control of the backboards sent us down to a 78-68 defeat, and thus our season was ended . . . 275 iiirtiij !  '  j;i CBO5, Seated (J eft to right): Coach Jack Barry, John Turco, Frank Matrango, Capt. Jack Concannon, Mike Cariglia, Leo Cadrin, Bob Manning. Standing: Bill Brine, Manager, Dick Hogan, Pete Naton, Don Slattery, Art Moossman, George Vomacka, Jack Lonergan, Lou Murphy, Assistant Manager. Absent: Jim O ' Neill, Dick Bogdan and Chick Gagnon. One of the strongest teams in history reported to Coach Jack Barry as he prepared for his thirty- second year as Head Coach at Holy Cross. Led by Captain Jack Concannon, seventeen veterans were on hand to bring Holy Cross back to the top of the New England baseball picture. The pitching staff, led by big Jim O ' Neill, Dick (no-hit) Bogdan and Don Slattery, had experienced receivers in Pete Naton, Dick Heon and George Vomacka. Fran Dyson returned as first-sacker but he found stiff competition awaiting him in the persons of Seniors Bob Manning, Mike Cariglia and the versatile Jack Lonergan. Soph Paul Brissette, the only newcomer to the lineup, pushed Johnny Turco back into the outfield, and formed a double-play combination with Concannon. Frank Matrango rounded out the infield at the Hot Corner while Chick Gagnon re- turned as a utility infielder Joining Turco in the out- field were Art Moossman in center and Dick Hogan and Jack Heatherton sharing the Sun Field spot. Coach Barry discusses the prospects of the team with Capt. Jack Concannon. Dick Bogdan leaves the field after pitching a no-hit 4-2 vic- tory over Springfield. fljj 276 Pete Naton slides safely home as Provi- dence College catcher Joe Casey misses tag. SCHEDULE April 19 Dartmouth Fitton Field April 22 Brown Fitton Field April 26 Colgate Fitton Field May 1 Springfield Springfield May 3 Seton Hall Fitton Field May 8 Brown Providence May 10 Harvard Cambridge May 15 Tufts Medford May 17 Providence Fitton Field May 22 Dartmouth Hanover May 24 Harvard Fitton Field May 27 Trinity Fitton Field May 30 Boston College Fitton Field May 31 Providence Providence June 4 Yale New Haven June 7 Amherst Amherst June 9 Boston College Chestnut Hill June 10 Boston College Fitton Field Captain Jack Concannon scores the winning run against B.C. flanked by opposing catchers Naton and Roarke. Captain Jack Concannon slides safely under tag of Springfield catcher Red Sewall. Catcher Pete Naton blocks the plate to prevent a Spring field tallv 277 f 9 .-, , ,A« Seated Qejt to right): E. Coughlin, P. Donnelley, J. Daley, W. Hahn, J. McManus (Co-Capt.), I. Gilson (Co-Capt.), D. Sweeny, A. Garafalo, J. Snyder (Mgr.) Second row: M. Magnier, J. Connelly, W. Henry, V. Andriole, D. Weisbecker, R. Sweeney, R. Haberlin, B. McConnachie, P. Sanderson, P. Dupuis, P. Sullivan, J. Devane, J. O ' Toole, R. Doucette. Third row: L. Scolforo, H. Nietzschmann, R. DiNapoli, R. Shea, E. Deblieux, E. Hand, R. Corboy, P. Murphy, B. Cox, F. Essex, R. Macetta, W. Brady. The lack of depth in experienced runners proved too great an obstacle for the Cross Country team. Led by Captain Bill Hahn, the Hill and Dalers finished the season with a mediocre record. Hahn, running with Bob Shea, Earl DeBlieux and Bruce McConnachie, dropped meets to some of the st rong- est teams in New England, among which were Rhode Island State and Brown. The Track Team, however, led by Co-Captains Irv Gilson and Jim McManus, was among the New England champions. Among the distance runners Freshman Paul Murphy was a standout in the Mile, while Bill Hahn was the two-mile workhorse. In the shorter races Bruce McConnachie, Armond Garafalo, Jack Toner and Bob Corboy were con- sistent scorers. Gilson and Pete Sanderson paced the hurdlers while J.J. Sullivan and Jack Daley, both Seniors, were the outstanding sprinters. In the field events, McManus, New England dis- cus champion, was the high scorer, placing with both the Discus and the shot. Jack Cooney handled the javelin while his brother Mike threw the ham- mer. George Foley also added points with the shot. Other performers included J.J. Sullivan in the broad- jump and Paul Depuis in the high-jump. Left to right: Bob Shea, Joe Devane, Ed Coughlin, Bruce McConnachie, Captain Bill Hahn, Armand Garafolo, Earl Deblieux, Bob Corboy, Ray DiNapoli. 278 sws 2 S jlP , 1 O n.n.n Seated Qejt to right): G. DeBaun, J. Giedraitis, P. Nelson, J. Weiser, R. Currie, J. Winberg, K. Niklas. Second row: G. McManus (Ass ' t. Mgr.), D. Macken, W. O ' Herron, A. Sparrow, R. Dieck (Capt.), F. Martin, T. O ' Brien, J. Kerwin, R. Barnes (Mgr.)- Thirdrow.D. Gralton (Ass ' t. Mgr.), R. Cronin, J. Gallagher, J. Fuerbach,J. Hamilton, D. Sheehan, S. Zara, M. Duggan, J. O Toole. Bob Cronin starts a one and a half. Delayed by the lack of ice, the Holy Cross Hockey team finally opened their season on January 17, dropping a 5-3 match to Amherst. Captain Joe Sprague led a squad of ten veterans and four Fresh- men through a ten game schedule. Student-coach Bob O ' Brien again managed the squad, while Junior Bob Dolan proved the most promising player on the squad. The Crusader Swimming Team, in their third year of competition, again was one of the strongest teams in the East. Led by their Captain and free- styler, Bob Dieck, the Mermen rushed to a quick start, capturing two of their first three meets. Indi- vidual performances by Diver Bob Cronin and Breaststroker Jack Weiser were the highlights of the season. Capt. Joe Sprague poses with Mgr. Bob O ' Brien before the Amherst opener. Seated Qejt to right): J. Sloane, C. Connors, G. Peznola, A. Learie, J. Sprague (Capt.) Standing: A. Bellucci, R. Leahv, D. Riemer, K. Fielev, R. DeBloise, T. King, P. Coveney, R. Dolan ' , P. Dohertv, J. Brady, R. O ' Brien (Mgr.) ■m Captain Paul Harney. The most talented golfer since the days of Willie Turnesa led the Holy Cross golf team to a fine record this Spring. Captain Paul Harney ' 52, the long-driving Worcester boy who grew up across the street from a golf course, put the finishing touches on four outstanding years on the Hill. Along with Paul were such talented golfers as Tucker Campbell and Tom Hovey, Juniors, John Tosca, a Freshman, and Hugh Reed, a Sophomore. Alternates Joe Sprague and Bob Daley ' 52, and Bob Larkin and Bob Kelly of ' 53 helped the team con- siderably. Harney ' s prominence spread all over New En- gland when he won the Massachusetts Open, and was a semi-finalist in the New England Amateur Tourney, finally losing to the British Amateur Champion, Dick Chapman. Tucker Campbell also held his own against all opponents. After winning the Intramural cham- pionship in his Freshman year, he held a regular position on the team. Tom Hovey, another member of last year ' s squad, John Tosca and Hugh Reed rounded out the first five. The team played a fourteen match schedule in- cluding a Southern trip during which they played Duke, University of North Carolina and V.M.I. Front row (Jeft to right): Hugh Reed, Bob Kelly, Capt. Paul Harney, Joe Sprague, Tucker Campbell. Standing: Martin Craffey (Mgr.), Tom Hovey, Bob Daly, John Tosca. 280 Captain Jack Nawn aces another opponent. 1 f AMtf| r : r f ' r: ltffl r — p MM Le r ? «g v Al Block, Jim Holleran, Captain Jack Nawn, Coach Bill Luby. Absent.- Dick Bonahoom and Jack Gallagher. Three Senior veterans returned to face a thirteen match schedule this Spring. Heading the group was Captain Jack Nawn, along with Jim Holleran and Dick Bonahoom. Other veterans included Junior Jack Gallagher and Soph Al Block. Last year, under the tutelage of Coach Bill Luby ' 50, the Senior group finished the season with eight vic- tories, while losing only three matches. The Holy Cross Yacht Club, under the guidance of Commodore Bill Mergenthaler, competed in sixteen matches this year. Using opponents dingh- ies, the Varsity and Freshmen sailed in eight races in the Fall and eight more in the Spring. Despite losses to such teams as Harvard, Brown, Dart- mouth and B.C., the sailors managed to qualify for the New England Championships. Seated (Jeft to right): Robert Perry, Secretary; Bill Mergenthaler, Commodore; Harrv Zimmer,F Vf- Commodore. Standing: Jim Murphy, Dan Keefe, Frank Riedman, John O ' Toolc, Tim Folev. tfoLck-tihcj Commodore Bill Mergenthaler and Clune Walsh round the leeward mark in the New England ' s at New Haven. 281 ' I he most popular extra-curricular activities at ■ - Holy Cross are the intra-mural athletics. Very few can compete in varsity contests, but almost everyone at some time or other has gone to Fresh- man Field or up to the gym to represent his corridor on the intra-mural team. Long after the N.I.T. and the Boston College football game is forgotten, the memory of the corridor rivalry will linger. Under the direction and guidance of Rev. Francis Hart, S.J., and the supervision of student com- missioner Bob McCloskey, schedules were ar- ranged, tournaments were planned, and All-Star players were selected. The football season closed with a close contest between Beaven II and Alumni II. The boys from Alumni became the football champs when Don Slattery caught a Jack Dunbar pass and scooted across for the only score of the game. Alumni continued their winning ways when basketball season rolled around and amassed an un- defeated 10-0 record. Other divisional leaders were Carlin I, with an 11-0 slate, Beaven II with a 10-0 record and Beaven I and Carlin II who both posted m INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS: ALUMNI II Kneeling Qeft to right): George Montefalcone, Tucker Campbell, John Dinan. Seated: John Dunbar, Patrick McKenna, Barry Reardon, Donald Slattery, Larry Mahoney, Bill Glavin, Gerard Pitzpatrick. Standing: James Walsh, Jim Piccione, Anthony Caputo, Peter Flannagan, Bob Reichert, George Unger, John Cochran, Ted Brothwell. identical 9-1 records. An off-campus Freshman, John Drislan, gained scoring honors for the year as he poured 218 points through the hoop. Bill Morgan, who performed for O ' Kane IV, was the runner-up with 208 points. Fr. Francis J. Hart, S.J., Moderator, talks over the coming Basketball Championships with Commissioner Bob Mc- Closkey. Ed Dil worth of Wheeler intercepts a pass in a close contest with O ' Kane IV. 283 Battling for a rebound or throwing in a one-hand push is the same in the Intra-Mural League as it is in Madison Square Garden. The action is fast, interest is high and competition is keen as teams vie for the coveted championship trophy. Basketball became the most popular intra-mural sport this year as the corridor teams were split into four divisions. The top four teams in each division met in the playoffs, with two senior squads, Carlin I and Carlin II gaining the finals. Individual stars in the tournament included Chick Murphy whose Wheeler I team was defeated in the quarter-finals, Joe Breen and Tom McCann who helped Carlin II defeat previously unbeaten Alumni II in the semi- finals, Jim Wilson who netted 22 points for Carlin I and Gene Schiller who scored 23 points in a losing semi-final cause against Carlin I. The men who keep the Intra-Mural Leagues rolling. Here are the football and basketball referees who see to it that rules are obeyed and tempers are cooled on freshman field and in the gym. A prayer shot sails towards the basket during an intra-mural contest in the gym. 3teatm?0 fflmtnnn Every person who spends more than a decade on this earth experiences, at varied intervals, the elusory sense of honor, pride in a job well I done or the exuberance of a bountiful break of chance. Ignatius was no exception to this rule. Perhaps his gladdest moment was his conversion, or the founding and success of his order, or, more likely, the sheer exaltation of his several visions. In our scholarly pursuit on Mt. Saint James we also have glad moments, either private or shared with our fellows. The highest peaks of achievement, during the year 1952, are herein chronicled. J m CLASS OF 1952 JUNIOR Freddy Martin was playing, the girls were beau- tiful and the Field House was unrecognizable. It was 9:00 P.M., May 4, 1951 and the Junior Prom of the Class of 1952 was a reality. For months the men of ' 52 had talked of little else. Lights had played on the fountain in front of O ' Kane as music floated toward Beaven. The Tomahawk had run articles and printed the Promhawk. Dates ' pictures had been entered in the queen contest as Cross men ordered corsages and rushed to reserve rooms at the Sheraton. Finally plans were complete, cars were polished and the girls had arrived. It seemed to take weeks to register at the hotel and eat dinner but finally we were there. During the next few hours the queen was crowned and we danced to music that couldn ' t have been better. When the bewitching hour came around our fairy tale ended but it never died. At one o ' clock the ball was over and the most spectacular prom in Holy Cross history became ... a memory. JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE Seated Qcjt to right): William E. Flynn, James J. Wilson, John J. Kapp, George P. Ducharme, Chairman; Robert H. McCooey, Joseph A. Califano, Jr., Donald E. Barton. Standing: Robert J. Mitchell, T. Philip Sullivan, Charles A. Cahill, Dennis G. Lyons, William J. Casey, James E. Haves, John J. Movnihan, and James L. Taft, Jr. Sct7Z 772or7i 7Zt VrTZOOTZts SENIOR SMOKER The month was February; the affair was the sparkling Senior Smoker. Co-chairman Charlie Cahill and Bud Moynihan, with able Ed Scully, arranged the gala evening and M.C. ' s Chuck Dolan and Gerry Sheehan supplied the fun. The two hour show was high-lighted by a mock twenty-fifth re- union of the class greats. Various skits, a panto- mime, song stylists and the Holy Cross Quartet rounded out a night of enjoyment for members of the faculty as well as for the seniors. With the finale of the Smoker another happy night had been added to our many others at the Cross. 292 CHRISTMAS BANQUET l H 1 if I 1 B F ::: - i | L K ' 1 1 s- H K ■ A 1 IB K ■BBH b wk ■pu BbP ihIii K Br- ' ' - m : - ' ' ■ jH ji 1 JB a V MOCK TRIAL THE BIGGER THEY ARE...? N. R. 0. T. C. The Holy Cross NROTC unit has secured a sig- nificant and worthy position on the hill. The Navy Ball, a smoker, the annual spring review, Cross Currents, the unit newspaper, the rifle team and this year ' s innovation, a navy basketball team, comprise a formidable list of activities here at the college. But perhaps the most interesting phase of the navy life is the summer cruise which carries Holy Cross midshipmen over the seven seas. Our hats are off to these our own admirals of the deep. 294 1 ' f ' f 4 v P r ujm4 1 j 0 t; A ui s a AIR FORCE R. 0. T. C. UNIT The United States Air Force, in the form of an AFROTC unit, made its appearance at Holy Cross this year under the command of Lt. Col. James T. Murray and Cadet Lt. Col. Joseph A. Clair, III. The group, 250 freshmen and juniors, lost no time in becomimg an integral part of college life. They appeared regularly on WCHC, in discussions about some world trouble spots. A unit basketball team was formed, which culminated the season in a natural rivalry with the NROTC team, and a news- paper, The Flying Cross, edited by Joseph J. Reilly, was published semi-monthly. As was only fitting, the AFROTC got off to a flying start here at Holy Cross. 296 .y£- M Be Serious Saturday Night eirh earts The winter months Winter Olympics ' 52 The charmer But no Snow White Smilin Jack So she says ...-.., Is that food? Hollywood type By the Blackstone Marquette Weekend Dreamm fools Th We ' ght of the world Yor ' re covered! % k jfc Prove it SflXtf ? K sP e cimen «!t was there yesterday! ' Three w eeks; one letter Kimball providers Kant study Notre Dame, look out. ' Reach podner l ' Ph and Pocah antas So what ' s another cut? What! No dollies Nighty night Look Ma, no hands ' . Swordfish again 30-20 -15-1° Awwu — . Plffft! te «■: ' ■ ' • ' . ' . V A . Wardrobe ■ Beat B. C. ,Sf en baby ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The editors and members of the staff of the 1952 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 Rev. James E. FitzGerald, S.J., Dean of the College, for his sincere interest and whole-hearted cooperation. To Rev. Brendan C. McNally, S.J., our Moderator, for his counsel, direction and encouragement to us throughout the school year and his constant endeavors on behalf of the Patcher. To Rev. J. Gerard Mears, S.J., for his unselfish assistance and brilliant workmanship on the art work which is featured on the dedication and divider pages, and for the use of his drawings on the end sheets. The success of the Loyola theme and the picture of the saint himself shall stand as a tribute to this fine artist and indispensa- ble associate of the 1952 Patcher. To Mr. Raymond D. Kennedy and his staff in the Registrar ' s office, for their courteous cooperation which solved many problems for the Patcher. To Mr. William E. Sloan of Baker, Jones, Hausauer, and Savage Publishing Company for his assistance in the production of the Patcher. To Baker, Jones, Hausauer, and Savage Publishing Company of Buffalo, New York, for its fine workmanship in the printing of the Patcher. To Mrs. Camille D. Johnson of Vantine ' s Studio for her generous and cordial assistance in the management of the Patcher photog- raphy, plus a good nature which made working with her a distinct pleasure. To the Warren Kay Vantine Studio of Boston for the fine quality of its work and the generous gift of the oil photograph of Father Rector which was presented at the Bishop ' s Banquet. To the Worcester Telegram, the Associated Press, and World Wide Photos for the use of many of the photographs in this volume. To the Boston Globe for the use of many action photos in the sports section. To the entire faculty and student body for their support, sugges- tions, and encouragement which helped in any way the final pro- duction of the book. To our Contributors, Patrons and Advertisers for their magnificent generosity which has enabled us to publish with pride, and pay for with gratitude, this 1952 Purple Patcher. 303 CONTRIBUTORS Mr. and Mrs. George W. Arbuckle Mr. and Mrs. Quinn R. Barton Mrs. Thomas R. Brosnahan Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Burke Mrs. James F. Casey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Casey Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Connelly Mr. and Mrs. John M. Doolan Mr. and Mrs. William F. Doyle Dr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Ferrara Mr. and Mrs. Vincent M. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Frates Mrs. John N. Gennerich Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Huggard Mr. and Mrs. William F. McCarthy Dr. Thomas R. O ' Brien Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Snyder PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. George W. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Bacon Dr. and Mrs. Constantine Barbarisi Mrs. Catherine Barden Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Bates Mr. and Mrs. Roland W. Bean Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Bergan Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Bestler Mr. Michael R. Bonasia Mr. and Mrs. William C. Bowen Mrs. Ruth A. Bradshaw Mr. and Mrs. John Brazell Mr. and Mrs. F. Wellington Brecker Mrs. Catherine Breen Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. James F. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. William H. Brine, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Buckley Mrs. George F. Cahill Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Califano Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas C. Capozziello Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose A. Carr Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Carver Mr. and Mrs. Maxime Chasse Mrs. Florence Churchill Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Cloney Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Coe Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius F. Colligan Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Concannon Judge and Mrs. John P. Cooney, Jr. Mrs. J. A. Copenhaver Mr. and Mrs. George H. Craemer Mrs. Florence M. Craffey Mr. and Mrs. Grover J. Cronin Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. F. Cullen Mr. and Mrs. Lowell F. Curran Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Daly Mrs. Harold J. DeBaun Mr. L . E. Dilling Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dolan Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Donahue Mr. and Mrs. William F. Dowling Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Doyle Mrs. John T. Drury Mrs. Albertine Ducharme Mr. and Mrs. John F. Egan Mrs. George W. Ellard Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Fair Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Feeney Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Feltch Mrs. John Folan Mr. and Mrs. John A. Frensilli Mr. and Mrs. Emmett French Mr. and Mrs. William P. Frost Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Gangwisch Mr. Frank Gilmartin Mr. and Mrs. Irving Gilson Mr. and Mrs. John J. Glavin Mr. and Mrs. Perry Griffith Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Grimley Mr. Lawrence W. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. James S. Healy Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Heiart Mr. and Mrs. James F. J. Hickey Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Hickey, Jr. Mrs. Edwin C. Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Holleran Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Howland 304 Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hurley Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Kaczmarek In Memory of Mr. Charles Kapp Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kapp Mr. and Mrs. John E. Keib Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Kenny Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kirejczyk Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kiernan Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Koch Mr. Ralph I. Lancaster Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Lavin Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Leary Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lyddy Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Denis A. G. Lyons Mr. William H. Lyons Mrs. John F. Manning Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Marran Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Marrion Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Martin Mr. Harry R. Matroni Mr. William F. May Mrs. Thomas A. McCann Mr. and Mrs. John McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCarty Mr. and Mrs. John L. McCourt Mrs. John J. McDonald Dr. and Mrs. William J. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Gerard A. McDonough Mr and Mrs. R. A. McDonough Dr. and Mrs. Michael E. McGarty Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McGonigle Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. McLinden Dr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Medler Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Meloche Mr. and Mrs. William H. Merchant Mr. and Mrs. William J. Merganthaler, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Meyering Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mina Mrs. Walter S. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Monahan Mrs. James F. Mooney Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Mooney Mrs. Helen Brazell Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Edmond N. Moriarty Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Morton Mr. and Mrs. B. U. Mount Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Mross Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Mulhall Mrs. Elsie Murphy Dr. and Mrs M. B. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Nawn Mr. James G. Nolan Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. O ' Boyle Dr. and Mrs. M. G. O ' Brien Mrs. Timothy L. O ' Connell Mr. and Mrs. Martin F. O ' Donoghue Mrs. John J. O ' Malley Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Julian J. Reiss Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richards Dr. and Mrs. Richard A. Rochford Mr. and Mrs. Rene P. Roy Dr. and Mrs. James P. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. George E. Sadlier Mr. and Mrs. J. Salzman Mr. and Mrs. Dudley E. Sanderson Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Schouman Mr. and Mrs. James E. Scully Mr. and Mrs. William F. Sharkey Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Shea Mrs. Lawrence D. Shea Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Shields Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Preston J. Sprague Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Stack Mrs. S. Starsynski Mr. and Mrs. Agustus Henry Steppacher Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Suter Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Sweeny Col. and Mrs. George Sweeting Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. John D. Thompson Mrs. James C. Thornton Dr. and Mrs. Edward C. Vogt Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wackell Mr. and Mrs. Clune J. Walsh Lt. Col. and Mrs. James P. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. John T. Walsh Dr. and Mrs. Emmet F. Whalen Mr. and Mrs. Myles V. Whalen Mr. Samuel W. Whetzle Mr. and Mrs. C. Wietecha Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson Dr. and Mrs. Merton C. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Windisch 305 W T INDEX TO ADVERTISING A Page Altman Co., B 319 Amello ' s Diner 334 Arrow Cab 319 Astoria Tire Company, The 335 B Baker, Jones, Hausauer and Savage, Inc 352 Balfour Ring Company 327 Bath Co., Inc., John 335 Bayer Mingolla Construction Company, Inc 312 Beckerle Lumber 318 Blommer Chocolate Co . 343 Blondin Radio 347 Blue Belle Diner 331 Blue Goose Restaurant 308 Boston Club, The 316 Boston Liquor Mart 309 Bousquet Jewelers 307 Bradley Co., Milton 307 Brown Shoe Company, H. H 315 Burns, E. F. P 326 C Callahan Brothers 312 Central Supply Co 323 Chapin O ' Brien 312 Charles Restaurant 315 Coca-Cola 332 College Shoe Repair Shop 331 Colorado Fuel and Oil 328 Cunningham Coffee 339 D Darling Company, Inc., L. B 330 De Blois Oil Company 335 Deerfield Press 314 Deerfoot Farms 339 Denholm ' s 326 Dolan Steel Company 351 Donohue Coal Company 326 Driscoll, Co., George F 312 E Eden Sea Grille 346 Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank 324 Erikson, Iver J 339 F Fall River Benefit Assoc 308 Flagg Co., George 347 Flowerland 343 Flying Yankee, The 311 Francis Co., J. J 311 Freshman Class, The 349 Friel Loans, J.J 333 Frost, Charles F 350 G Garfield, Washburn 328 Girouard Building Company 343 Goldstein, Swank Gordon 323 H Hampton Brass Company 334 Harrington Richardson Arms Co 350 Hastings Dr ugs 311 Heaney, Inc., Arthur J 353 Hillcrest Country Club 343 Hotel Somerset 339 Ho-Toy Restaurant 307 Hunt, William 320 I Independent Cab 350 Industrial City Bank 337 J Jacques Sunoco Service 328 Junior Class, The 329 K Knights of Columbus — Crusader Council 325 L Lee, W. H 314 Lena ' s Grille 347 Lewis Co., Inc., B. C 309 Lincoln Sea Food 343 Littlefield Florist Inc 319 Logue Building Company, Charles 347 M Magay Barron 328 Marble Nye Company 309 306 Page Mark, Inc 307 Martin ' s Restaurant 332 Matchless Brand Food (Webster-Thomas Co.) 350 Maust Fuel Company 337 Mayflower Doughnut Shop 326 McCarthy Bros. Ice Cream 331 Metropolitan Club 321 Murchison Co., Loren 308 Murphy, Philip J 346 N New Yorker Restaurant 318 North Street Garage, Inc 317 Norton Co 323 O O ' Connor Co., R. A 334 O ' Connor Insurance, John J 340 Outing Club, The 336 Overseas Equipment Corporation 317 P Paige Company, John C 338 Perkins Butler 326 Piccadilly Restaurant, The 319 Pioneer Valley Refrigerated Warehouse 338 Purple Diner 330 Putnam Thurston ' s Restaurant 315 R Radio Electronics Sales Co r 330 Randalls Flowers  318 Reidy Co., Maurice F ' . 309 Reilly Co., Edward R 314 Rhode Island Club 342 Robbins, H. L 311 Robie, Inc., R. S 332 Rochester Club 318 Rosenlund Travel Service 334 S S H Rubber Co. (Strand Rubber Co.) 337 Salman ' s, Inc 315 Schaeffer Beer Company 348 Schawe-Gerwin Co 320 Sealtest Ice Cream 334 Searle-Corry Co., Inc 340 Senior Class, The 345 Short Line, The 350 Smith Co., E. T 340 Smith ' s Cafe 335 Sophomore Class, The 313 Southboro Lobster House 314 Springfield Club 340 Student Government 310 T Thompson Chair Company, E. L 330 Thompson ' s Lodge 337 Thompson ' s Lunch 324 Torpey, Inc., Michael J 338 Tower-Grossman Corporation 331 Tracy, Lawrence J 328 Trimble Motors 339 U U. S. Steel 341 V Vadnais Construction Company, Inc., George 337 Vantine Photographers 322 Victor, R. C. A 308 W Ware Pratt Co 320 Washington Square Diner 323 West Side Union Laundry 318 West Warwick Theatre 340 Wheaton Co., L. B 347 Wiggin Terminals, Inc 311 Wong, George 332 Worcester Brewing Company 338 Worcester Diner, The Miss 339 Worcester Federal Savings Loan Assoc 337 Worcester Fruit Co 309 Worcester Package Store 350 Worcester Taper Pin 312 Worcester Telegram Gazette 323 Worcester Undergraduate Club 324 Y Young Vet ' s Florist 347 Chinese Dishes American Dishes Rare Delicacies HO TOY RESTAURANT American-Chinese Food 38 Southbridge Street WORCESTER The Best Food Served Daily Telephone 4-4929 The beauty and rich workmanship of better jewelry is your insurance of the perfect gift. For 48 years Bousquet ' s have featured . . . Fine Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry - Sterling Established 1904 oudauet JEWELRY SHOP 513 Main Street — Worcester Compliments of MARK, INC Men ' s Apparel 330 Main Street Worcester 8, Mass. MILTON BRADLEY COMPANY Since 1860 Serving America ' s Children at Home and in School Board Games Pre-School Toys Puzzles Paper Cutters MILTON BRADLEY Crayrite Crayons Water Colors Poster Colors Finger Paint Manufacturers of Games, Toys and Educational Aids MILTON BRADLEY COMPANY • SPRINGFIELD, MASS. New York Boston Philadelphia Chicago 307 RCA VICTOR RECORDS CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY You Have Tried the Resl — Now Try the BEST! BLUE GOOSE RESTAURANT 3-5 Bartlett Street Worcester, Mass. Specializing in ITALIAN-AMERICAN FOODS Full License Privileges Compliments of FALL RIVER PERMANENT FIREMEN ' S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Fall River, Massachusetts Congratulations and Best Wishes To Class of 1952 LOREN MURCHISON CO., INC The Class King Man Box 38 SPRINGFIELD, MASS. LI 3-4795 John F. Stokes District Manager 333 Washington Street BOSTON 8, MASS. 308 Compliments of MAURICE F. REIDY CO. Real Estate 2 Foster Street Worcester 8, Mass. Established 1773 MARBLE-NYE COMPANY 18 Foster Street Worcester, Mass. Every Need in Faint IN MEMORIAM EDWARD V. KILLEEN, JR. Class of 1919 In the service of his country October 6, 1918 Gone But Not Forgotten Compliments of the Worcester Fruit Co. 20 Bridge Street Worcester, Mass. Compliments of: B. C. LEWIS COMPANY, INC. 14 Dunbar Place Brooklyn, New York Best Wishes from BOSTON LIQUOR MART, INC. 656 SOUTHBRIDGE STREET Worcester 3, Mass. Tel. 4-0531 309 THE STUDENT CONGRESS of THE COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS COM(2 lCU4 i THE GRADUATING CLASS OF i 95 2. William E. Flynn, President John J. O ' Brien, Secretary Lemuel W. Higgins, Vice-President EdmondJ. Dilworth, Treasurer OUR CORRIDOR REPRESENTATIVES Richard A. Bonofiglio, ' 52 Joseph E. Murphy, ' 53 Harry A. Boyle, ' 53 Dennis E. O ' Connor, ' 53 Raymond F. Brennan, ' 52 John G. Phelan, ' 54 Paul J. Connelly, ' 52 Joseph F. Sawyer, ' 53 John V. Dinan, ' 53 John W. Spillane, ' 54 John G. Hughes, ' 54 John G. Suelzer, ' 53 John J. Mitchell, ' 54 Joseph F. Sullivan, ' 54 John F. Monahan, ' 52 James J. Wilson, ' 52 CLASS REPRESENTATIVES John J. Kapp, ' 52 . . . . Honorary President, Class of 1955 Barry R. McDonough, ' 54 President, Class of 1954 Robert E. Cahill, ' 53 President, Class of 1953 George P. Ducharme, ' 52 President, Class of 1952 Bruce J. Buckley, ' 52 Parliamentarian Joseph J. Corry, ' 54 . NFCCS Junior Delegate James E. Hayes, ' 52 Purple Key Chairman Edwin L. Meyering, ' 52 Tomahawk Editor John J. Moynihan, ' 52 Day Student Sodality Paul J. Reiss, ' 52 Resident Sodality Robert W. Simmons, ' 53 NFCCS Senior Delegate Myles V. Whalen, ' 52 WCHC Station Manager CONGRESSIONA L CABINET Alexander J. Burke, ' 53 Christopher John T. Dolan, ' 52 Alumni Relations Michael A. Heffernan, ' 53 Club Liaison Francis L. King, ' 52 . Employment James F. Marran, ' 52 Publicity Paul J. McGonigle, ' 52 . Faculty Relations Robert E. Whelan, ' 52 1 . __ Student Activities 310 HASTINGS DRUG COMPANY THE FLYING YANKEE DINER The House Prescriptions Built ' Route 20 and 12 2nd Floor Slater Bldg. The Cutoff 390 Main Street Telephone 5-7023 24 hours a day a ' Cross ' man is always welcome on his way to or from New York Liberty 2-1392 H. L. ROBBINS JOHN J. FRANCIS CO. Investment Securities Stocks and Bonds Noils WOOL Waste Rayon Tops — Rayon Garnetts 390 Main Street Worcester 238 Summer Street Boston 10, Mass. Compliments of WIGGIN TERMINALS, INC. 50 Terminal Street BOSTON 29, MASS. STORAGE LUMBER FUMIGATION TERMINAL 311 r GEORGE F. DRISCOLL COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS BUILDING CONSTRUCTION 41 East 42nd Street New York 17, N. Y. MUrray Hill 7-4200 Builders of Gymnasium CRANWELL PREPARATORY SCHOOL Campus Studio Apartments FORDHAM UNIVERSITY Science Building MANHATTAN COLLEGE CHAPIN AND O ' BRIEN WORCESTER TAPER PIN CO. Established 1857 incorporated JEWELERS Worcester 8, Mass. The Wedding Gift Store of Worcester Box 171 Diamonds — Jewelry — Solid Silver Taper Pins 336 Main Street Worcester Valves Frank M. Griswold ' 38 Screw Machine Products Congratulations BAYER MINGOLLA from CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, Inc. CALLAHAN BROTHERS General Construction Equipment Rentals Funeral Directors Bituminous Concrete 36 Trumbull Street Worcester, Mass. 90 Lincoln Street Worcester 5, Mass. Telephones, Office 2-6737, 2-6738, 7-6509 312 CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduating Class of 1952 From the CLASS OF 1954 Barry R. McDonough Francis W. Beauregard Richard T. Gralton Thomas J. Walsh . President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary 313 for your next good printing job . . . CALL 4-0833 THE DEERFIELD PRESS WALTER J. BROWN Commercial Printing 274 MAIN STREET WORCESTER 8, MASS. Compliments of the SOUTHBORO LOBSTER HOUSE Lobsters — Steaks — Chops Italian and American Foods Liquors, Beer, and Wine ' Red Marting, Prop. Southboro, Mass. Compliments of W. H. LEE Milk and Cream 58 Harlow Street Worcester, Mass. Telephone 2-0209 Compliments of EDWARD R. REILLY CD. 123 William Street NEW YORK 38, N. Y. 314 Justly Famous to Delicious Food and Courteous Service in a pleasant, friendly atmosphere Enjoy Superb Dining at PUTNAM THURSTON ' S 19-27 Mechanic Street John Charles Davis CHARLES RESTAURANT 94 Millbury Street Our newly decorated dining room, and our de- liciously prepared meals go hand in hand to make dining at Charles perfect in every sense. SALMAN ' S FLORSHEIM SHOE STORE Filling Feet to Keep Fe el Fit Florsheim Wright Arch Preservers 359 Main Street Whales Worcester, Mass. H. H. BROWN SHOE CO., INC THE GORILLA SHOE BRUTALLY STRONG 45 GRAND STREET WORCESTER 3, MASS. 315 (ADedt Wishes to the 1952 PURPLE PATCHER from the Boston Undergradua te Club + • John T. Finnegan, Jr , ' 52 . President Michael A. Heffernan, ' 53 Vice-President Paul F. McGonigle, 54 Secretary-Treasurer William J. Casey, ' 52 Chairman Executive Committee + HARVARD VICTORY DANCE John R. Mulvehill, 52 . Chairman William J. Casey, ' 52 . Ticket Chairman T. Phillip Sullivan, 52 Publicity Chairman BOSTON COLLEGE VICTORY DANCE John J. Herbert, ' 52 . Chairman John C. MEnton, ' 52 . Ticket Chairman Bennie M. Waruszyl ' 52 CHRISTMAS DANCE Publicity Chairman George F. Foley, ' 52 . Chairman John A. Tierney, ' 53 . Ticket Chairman Richard J. Haberlin, ' 53 EASTER DANCE Publicity Chairman Gilbert B. Arbuckle, ' 52 . Chairman James V. Ellard, ' 52 . Ticket Chairman Barry R. McDonough , ' 54 Publicity Chairman 316 North Street Garage, Inc. 74 NORTH STREET HIngham 6-1929 HINGHAM, MASS. FUTURAMIC OLDSMOBILE THE NEW THRILL Compliments of the Overseas Equipment Corporation 350 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK 1, N. Y. 317 BILL DING ' S BUSINESS is LUMBER BUSINESS Congratulations to the CLASS OF ' 52 © LOCAL TRADEMARKS, Inc. Beckerle Lumber Supply Company, Inc. Route 59 . . . Spring Valley, N. Y. Best Wishes From t THE ROCHESTER CLUB Welcome to THE NEW YORKER RESTAURANT Serving: Breakfast Lunch Dinner Cafeteria, Dining Room, Cocktail Lounge Banquet Room Newly decorated and now under original management 698-702 Main Street Tel. 2-0022—2-9358 Compliments of WEST SIDE UNION LAUNDRY Campus Laundry (Lower Carlin) Complete Laundry Service Telephones : 3-6234—5-3149 48 Mason Street Worcester, Mass. Your date will be more than pleased if her corsage comes from RANDALL ' S FLOWER SHOP 22 Pearl Street Telephone 5-5246 So it can be ready for you on time 318 For over 50 years LITTLEFIELD, INC, FLORIST Is recognized for its dependable service 552 MAIN STREET Telephone 2-3735 Arrow Cab Associates of WORCESTER ARROW CAB 6-5184 Two-Way Radio For Your Convenience 24-HOUR SERVICE (Room 7— WORC. Market Bldg. 627 Main Street 6-5184 Tel. 2-9884 PICCADILLY RESTAURANT Specializing in Lobsters — Steaks — Chops — Pizza Italian Foods 139-141 Shrewsbury Street ORDERS PUT UP TO TAKE OUT «. ALTMAN A FIFTH AVENUE NEW YOIIK fresh approach to Spring in a Stroock tweed sports jacket .©© Those balmy zephers mean the outdoor season ' s here, and what smarter way to greet it than in a famous Stroock tweed jacket . . . woven to rival the finest hand- loomed woolens . . . styled to please the most exacting young man ' s fancy . . . tailored to perfection. In a fine array of Spring-like colorings including the favored heather mixtures. Sizes 36 to 44. Other Altman sports jackets from 32.50. Alliiian nun ' s clothing, sixth floor . . . and at East Orange, White Plains and Manhasset 319 GERWINETTE + ho ed Dress Shoes for Children WARE PRATT CD complete outfitters to men and young men Main Street at Pearl The Quality Corner Bob Toscano, ' 53, your Campus Representative HUNT SHEA 810 Enfield Street THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Tel: 4571 Rugs at Factory Prices Let us serve you in your future home William L. Hunt, Sr. Edward J. Hunt, ' 49 William L. Hunt, ' 52 320 NEW YORK METROPOLITAN CLUR HOLY CROSS UNDERGRADUATES Congratulates the Class of 1952 OFFICERS: John J. Kapp, ' 52 President Kenneth L. Hand, ' 53 Vice-President John S. T. Gallagher, ' 53 . Secretary Harry W. Dwyer, ' 54 Treasurer Joseph B. Breen, ' 52 . . Board Chairman FRESHMAN RECEPTION Hotel Martinique HOME-COMING POST-GAME PARTY Kenneth V. McGinity, ' 53 Empire Room Putnam Thurston ' s RAM-CRUSADER TROPHY PRESENTATION William P. Walsh, ' 52 Joseph B. Breen, ' 52 PRIZE CAMPUS DISPLAY . KNIGHTS ' NIGHT William J. Mergenthaler, ' 52 Richard S. O ' Hara, ' 52 CHRISTMAS BALL J. Bruce Buckley, ' 52 EASTER CONCERT AND DANCE Robert H. McCooey, ' 52 Holy Cross-Marquette Game Glen Island Casino Hotel Astor . Hotel Biltmore 321 W. K. VANTINE STUDIO, INC. Official Photographers for PURPLE PATCHER 1 9 5 2 132 BOVLSTON ST. BOSTON, MASS. 322 Compliments of CENTRAL SUPPLY COMPANY 156 Commercial Street 39 Waldo Street Worcester, Mass. WORCESTER TELEGRAM THE EVENING GAZETTE SUNDAY TELEGRAM Radio Station WTAG and WTAG-F.M. Here ' s What NORTON Makes Abrasives, Grinding Wheels, Bricks, Sticks and Hones, Sharpening Stones Pulpstones Grinding and Lapping Machines Refractories, Refractory Laboratory Ware, Porous Mediums Non-slip Tiles, Treads and Aggregates Boron Carbide (Norbide) Abrasive, Molded Products and Metallurgical Compound Encapsulating Machines Ceramic Surface Plates NORTON COMPANY, WORCESTER 6, MASS. Behr-Manning Division, Troy, N. Y. NORTONJf ABRASIVES WASHINGTON SQUARE DINER 5 Shrewsbury Street GOLDSTEIN, SWANK GORDON CO. Jewelers Established 1899 Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry Silverware 405 Main Street Worcester 8, Mass. 323 Best Wishes From THE WORCESTER UNDERGRADUATE CLUB OF HOLY CROSS Joseph F. Whalen, Jr President Justin R. Deedy Vice President James F. Moran Treasurer James J. Alix Secretary SECURITY STARTS WITH SAVING EMIGRANT INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK One of America ' s Great Saving Institutions! Main Office 51 Chambers Street Just East of Broadway New York, N. Y. Grand Central Office 5 East 42nd Street Just off Fifth Avenue ' New York, N. Y. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THOMPSON ' S LUNCH at the bottom of the hill The personnel at Thompson ' s wishes to extend their heartiest congratulations to the class of ' 52. May their future be one of health, happiness and prosperity. Compliments of a FRIEND 324 CRUSADER COUNCIL KNIGHTS of COLUMBUS C- onara tu let tiond to tki CLASS OF 1952 325 WORCESTER ' S COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER DONOHUE COAL CO. 68 Green Street 3-3287 11 Canterbury Street 4-6877 Coal New England Coke Fuel Oils Oil Burners Stokers Complete Heating Systems 24-hour Service Automatic Deliveries 45 Years of Customer Satisfaction PAPER PERKINS AND BUTLER, INC. BUTLER-DEARDEN PAPER SERVICE, INC. Federal Street Worcester, Mass. MAYFLOWER DOUGHNUT SHOP 517 Main Street BREAKFAST— LUNCHEON— DINNER Our Specialties: Doughnuts — Waffles — Pancakes Fountain Specials COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of EDW. F. P. BURNS INC. Formal and Academic Clothes For Hire 100 Summer Street BOSTON — burns is best in the u. s. DE-8-8033 LI-2-3572 326 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges Manufacturers of the Official HOLY CROSS COLLEGE RING • • • Commencement Invitations Diplomas — Personal Cards Club Insignia Medals Trophies • • • Representative — Gene Manchester l. g. balfour company attleboro, mass. 327 JACQUES SUNOCO SERVICE Friendly Service and Mechanical Know-How Are Always Yours at the Sunoco Dynafuel Station 750 SOUTHBRIDGE STREET ' At The Foot Of The Hill ' Compliments of LAWRENCE J. TRACY Partner CLEVERDON, VARNEY, AND PIKE Consulting Engineers Boston, Mass. Compliments of WASHBURN-GARFIELD CO. 169-171 Commercial Street Worcester, Massachusetts Xr jrriend MAGAY BARRON Opticians Worcester 8, Mass. 368 Main St., Opp. Foster St. Tel. 3-3504 THE COLORADO FUEL AND IRON CORPORATION WICKWIRE SPENCER Steel Division 2 New Bond Street Worcester, Mass. 328 L onaratulcitiond and (J e5t l UiAned 9 TO THE CL 6 of 1952 FROM THE JUNIOR CLASS Robert E. Cahill President Edward O. Fox Vice-President Lawrence C. Rowe Secretary James H. Hamilton Treasurer 329 Compliments of E. L. THOMPSON CHAIR CORPORATION BALDWINVILLE MASSACHUSETTS John J. Brazell, ' 21 i THE PURPLE . DINER . Compliments of RADIO ELECTRONICS SALES CO. 52 Chandler Street Worcester, Mass. Telephone 5-1234 Teletype WO-189 L. B. DARLING COMPANY, INC. WHOLESALE dealers in Beef — Pork — Lamb — Veal S as age Products and Provisions 256 Franklin Street Worcester 8, Massachusetts 330 BLUE BELLE DINER 86 Chandler Street at Wellington serving 6 complete dinners daily from seventy-five cents Joseph E. Haddad and Joseph P. Faddoul Compliments of COLLEGE SHOE REPAIR SERVICE Where you find: Shoe repair service that is guaranteed, fast, skilled, and modern. A small shop named for the college and providing a nearby center for shoe rebuilding for Cross men. Southbridge St., Worcester Phone 2-5007 DUPONTS Cleaner and Laundermat Laundry Fit for a King Special Kates for H.C. Students 307 Cambridge Street Worcester, Mass. McCarthy bros. ICE CREAM FOR ALL OCCASIONS 205 Commercial St. Whitman, Mass. TOWER-GROSSMAN CORPORATION Wholesale Corporation Stationers ATLAS STATIONERY CORPORATION Wholesale and Export Stationers THE COUNTRY ' S LEADING CONTRACT STATIONERS Wholesaling Exclusively to Corporations ANTHONY J. KERIN, President 331 Bei t lAJhhed FROM A FRIEND Let George Take Care of Your Laundry Needs S3 Quality 111 means so much Bottled under authority of the Coca-Cola Company Complete Laundry Service ■rri: I fiBwlmi By 3 DAY SERVICE ill ■If c P :A- Coca-Cola - fnHH Mm M yu Bottling GEORGE WONG 51 SOUTHBRIDGE STREET lltitHHB y y$ Company OF ! Worcester DRINK wzmm 6 There are two places to eat HERE AND HOME Specialize in Lobster and Sea Food MARTIN ' S RESTAURANT WORCESTER MOTOE . MART HERTZ ' DRIV-UR-SELF SYSTEM LICENSEE J Compl ate Automotive 5 ervice NEW CARS Corner: Millbury, Sigel and Harding Sts. Always Available Worcester, Mass. 30 Myrtle Street Worcester Phone 3-9560 Telephones : 2-4433—6-5789 332 J. J. FRIEL DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, ETC • • t 1473 1475 BROADWAY Near Putnam Avenue BROOKLYN, N. Y. GLenmore 5-3459 • • • Also 987 Myrtle Avenue Bet. Sumner Throop Aves. BROOKLYN, N. Y. EVergreen 8-5138 Jamaica Branch 171-03 Jamaica Avenue Cor. 171st Street JAMAICA, N. Y. REpublic 9-1696 • 0ft 333 For The Best In Travel Consult ROSENLUND TRAVEL SERVICE (Travel Counsellors Since 1915) 306 MAIN STREET WORCESTER, MASS. Tel. 4-7236 i Congratulations from AMELLO ' S DINER Specializing in SPAGHETTI - MEATBALLS - PIZZA 507 southbridge street Worcester, Mass. ICE CREAM Compliments of HAMPDEN BRASS ALUMINUM CO. 262 LIBERTY STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. President — Joseph Deliso COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND R. A. O ' CONNOR CO. Certified Public Accountants Niagara Falls, New York 334 THE ASTORIA TIRE CO. Northern Boulevard at 38th St. LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. THOMAS F. GALLAGHER PRESIDENT STILLWELL 4 4374 JOHN BATH CO., INC. SMITH ' S CAFE 59 Millbury Street 18 Grafton Street Free Parking Worcester Massachusetts Next Door to Messiers Best Wishes from DE BLOIS OIL COMPANY PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND 335 Congratulations to the Class of 1952 fro m THE HOLY CROSS OUTING CLUB EXECUTIVE BOARD Robert J. Mitchell, ' 52 Benjamin A. Machinist, ' 53 STEPHAN J. HuGGARD, ' 52 Joseph A. Califano, ' 52 Charles L. Marcantoni, ' 52 Robert L. McCloskey, ' 52 . Richard Moran, ' 54 . James A. O ' Malley, ' 53 Robert W. Simmons, ' 53 Francis R. Murphy, ' 52 Christopher Grjmley, ' 52 . James A. Moore, ' 53 President Secretary Treasurer Honorary President Chairman of Social Activities ' . . Publicity Cabins, Horseback hiding Photography Transportation . Golf Skiing Day Student Representative BOARD OF TRUSTEES Paul McGonigle, ' 52, Chairman John Burke, ' 53, Vice-Chairman John McCarthy, ' 54 Joseph F. Aloisio, ' 53 Joseph McHugh, ' 54 Frank J. Geishecker, ' 53 Harold Dwyer, ' 54 John F. Nawn. ' 52 Daniel L. Nevins, ' 52 336 WORCESTER FEDERAL SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 22 Elm Street Worcester BRANCH 1243 Main Street Springfield, Mass. New England ' s Largest Resources over $60,000,000 Courtesy of S H RUBBER CO. STRAND RUBBER CO. 851 Tenth Avenue New York 19, N. Y. Circle 7-2120 Circle 7-2121 INDUSTRIAL CITY BANK 30 Franklin Street Worcester, Massachusetts THOMPSON ' S LODGE Featuring Steaks — Chops — Chicken Dinners Boston-Worcester Turnpike Westboro, Mass. Phone: Westboro 426 Compliments of GEORGE VADNAIS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. OF Springfield, Massachusetts Specialists in Residential Home Construction MAUST FUEL COMPANY 86 NORTH STREET Pittsfield, Mass. J. E. Strain, President 337 John C.Paige Company INSURANCE BOSTON NEW YORK PORTLAND ■ lOSANGliES [ C O l_L E GE -SCHOO U— C AMP I DEPARTMENT I I ' m i • y i 1 1 Y i Y i a iaa M iitt ia i i a aa The Worcester Brewing Company WORCESTER, MASS. As pioneers in the development of Medical Reimburse- ment Insurance, we are happy to have had the privilege of formulating a plan for the students of the College of the Holy Cross. TADCASTER BEER ALE Compliments of PIONEER VALLEY REFRIGERATED WAREHOUSE Plainfield St. Springfield, Mass. President — Joseph Deliso Compliments MICHAEL J. TORPEY, INC. WOODSIDE, N. Y. 338 For Your Dining And Dancing Pleasure It ' s . . . The Hotel Somerset Music by Sammy Bisen and Orchestra RUSCO All-Metal Self Storing Combination STORM WINDOW and SCREEN Before buying Storm Windows investigate the patented plus features only RUSCO can give you. Call for free demonstration. Liberal payment plan. IVER J. ERIKSON INCORPORATED For THREE Generations, the Name ERIKSON Has Been Affiliated With Building and Home Modernizing ROOFING-SIDING MODERNIZING by Our Own Trained, Insured Men Your Home and Business Deserve the Best Dial 6-4391, 6-0366 27 Mountain Street West Worcester, Mass. The Miss Worcester Diner Corner of Quinsigamond Avenue and Southbridge Street WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS The Place to Eat is Where Cross Men Meet L unninakum 5 y offee Carefully Selected and Expertly Blended for Use by: Hotels, Restaurants, Institutions Est. 1921 CUNNINGHAM COFFEE CO., INC. Worcester 3, Mass. TRIMBLE MOTOR COMPANY Repairing — Mobilgas 817 Southbridge Street 339 i The Springfield Club Congratulates the Senior Class upon the completion of their four happy and successful years. Thomas D. Leary, President John P. Burke, Vice President Anthony C. Molinski, Treasurer David Splaine, Secretary E. T. SMITH CO. The roasters and packers of: Suppliers to The Institutional Trade Since 1858 Worcester, Mass. WEST WARWICK THEATRE COMPANY JOHN J. O ' CONNOR Insurance 718 SLATER BLDG. Congratulations from SEARLE-COREY COMPANY, INC. Electrical Supplies Wholesalers 162 Union Street Worcester, Mass. 340 SFAU During the seven years that Theatre Guild on the Air has been on radio, it has become radio ' s most awarded show— the surama cum laude of dramatic programs. We are happy that dramatic societies like that of Holy Cross College have derived something from a study of the techniques of production used on the show. To our Sunday evening hour of distinguished drama, we welcome such professionally-interested listeners, along with our listening audience as a whole. For them, the United States Steel Hour presents the great actors and actresses of our time in the worth-while plays of past and present. 341 r THE RHODE ISLAND CLUB OF HOLY CROSS extends its congratulation IS to its Graduating Members Bertram E. Blais ■■■ Thomas F. Hastings Michael A. Cariglia Alfred S. McIntyre Ralph Catugno David O. Mulgrew John P. Cooney Robert C. Richards Robert T. Doyle Joseph J. Sprague George P. 3UCHARME James L. Taft, Jr. Irving T. Gilson James C. Thornton + AND TO THE ENTIRE Class of 1952 T 1 OFFICERS James L. Taft, Jr., ' 52, President Louis G. Murphy ' 53, Vice-President Robert F. Cooney ' 55, Secretary Michael P. Cooney ' 54, Treasurer John P. Cooney ' 52, Social Chairman 342 GIROUARD BUILDING CORPORATION Builder of Modern Homes 71 Delmont Avenue Worcester, Mass. J. F. Girouard, Pres. Tel. 3-4296 What Worcester Has Always Wanted! ! ! A Real Sea Food Restaurant LINCOLN SEA FOOD 265 Lincoln Street Worcester, Mass. CHOCOLATE 600 WEST KINZIE STREET CHICAGO 10, ILLINOIS THE HILLCREST COUNTRY CLUB Florists Telegraph Delivery Service Phone 5-2511 FLOWERLAND Chandler at Main Street Worcester 2, Massachusetts 343 344 GEORGE P. DUCHARME PRESIDENT PHILIP F. EGAN VICE-PRESIDENT THOMAS D. LEARY SECRETARY EDWARD J. BRENNAN TREASURER W t952 HOLY CROSS COLLEGE WORCESTER 3, MASS. April 1, 1952 Mr. John W. McG-arry Purple Patcher Staff Holy Gross College Worcester, Massachusetts My Dear John: We of the Senior Glass wish to extend our congratulations to you and your staff for producing one of the finest PATCHERs in Holy Gross history, a book that reflects your talent and interest. But, more important to you and to us, we wish to extend our thanks for giving us a book of which we can be sincerely proud: a book emblematic of ourselves, our faculty, and our college. This yearbook is more than a we 11 -bound volume of copy, pictures, and art work, it is a clearly and precisely-drawn portrait of a way of life and of the Seniors who have lived it for the past four years. vVe offer to you our sincerest thanks for preserving Holy Cross for us. Because of your work, what we see and feel now we may always see and feel in the years to come. Very sincerely yours, GPD rfm 345 Defense Is Everybody ' s Job Buy U. S. DEFENSE BONDS STUART ' S DINER Greendale EDEN SEA GRILLE Banquet Facilities Franklin Street Worcester AGENT FOR OUR 25th ANNIVERSARY GIFT INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS PHILIP J. MURPHY CONNECTICUT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 82 Devonshire Street • Boston, Mass. Jamaca 2-0519 Lafayette 3-7210 346 ■i LENA ' S GRILLE Catering to the Informal Friday Night Get-Togethers. Acclaimed for Spaghetti and Friendly Atmosphere 96 SHREWSBURY STREET WORCESTER Cameras Apparatus Materials Chemicals L. B. WHEATON, INC. Photographic Supplies 368 Main Street Worcester Greeting Cards Fountain Pens Al Stebbins, Mgr. Flowers for All Occasions YOUNG VET ' S FLORIST Lower Main Street Worcester INCORPORATED 1909 KEnmore 6-4132 6-8034 CHARLES LOGUE BUILDING CO BUILDERS AND GENERAL CONTRACTORS 331 Newbury Street BOSTON, MASS. Dial 4-9436 Dial 4-4835 GEORGE A. FLAGG COMPANY, INC. Worcester ' s Window Specialists 18 Burncoat Street Worcester, Massachusetts Manufacturers of Ton Tine Washable Window Shades Awnings Venetian Blinds All Aluminum Combination Windows BLONDIN ' S Television and Appliances 113 Hamilton St. Worcester 4, Mass. Dial 5-4557 7-4261 347 r F M SCHAEFFER BREWING COMPANY r BROOKLYN, NEW YORK 348 THE CLASS OF 1955 CONGRATULATES YOU GRADUATES WE SEE YOU DEPART FROM OUR CAMPUS EXEMPLARS OF A PROUD HOLY CROSS TRADITION. WE LOOK TO YOU AS MEN OF SPIRITUAL INTELLECTUAL AND SOCIAL TRAINING, WHO WILL BEAR CAPABLY THE GLORIES AND HONORS OF HOLY CROSS FOR US TO MATCH. Richard C. Casey, ' 55 President Andrew J. Friedrich, ' 55 Vice-President Edmund P. Tobin, ' 55 Secretary Michael P. Mehr, ' 55 Treasurer John J. Kapp, ' 52 Honorary President 349 BEST WISHES THE SHORTLINE 25 Park Avenue Worcester, Mass. Tel: 3-4755 WORCESTER PACKAGE STORE 143 Green Street ' We Carry a Complete Line of Liquors, Wines, and Beers Compliments of WEBSTER-THOMAS CO. 217 State Street Packers and Distributors There is a Matchless Brand Food for every food Quality second to none Purveyors to the College of the Holy Cross ' Don ' t Go Astray — Ride An I. T. 0. A. Dependable Service — 2 Way Radio DIAL 2-5601 INDEPENDENT TAXI OPERATORS ASSOCIATION UNION STATION Worcester, Mass. 24 Hours Continuous Service Compliments of HARRINGTON RICHARDSON ARMS CO. Worcester 2, Mass. 350 Compliments of- THE DOLAN STEEL COMPANY INC. BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT 351 ,,• ' ' ' : i. i I sk COORDINATION ... a word that can mean a lot to you, even more than it does to us. It embodies a principle upon which our success depends. It means the proper economy of money, mate- rials, and time, but always bearing in mind the kind of a yearbook you wish to have produced and of which you will be proud. BJH S learned to appreciate that principle a long time ago. It is for this reason that we have consistently advocated the coordination of all factors of yearbook production. We are indeed glad to have been selected to produce this year ' s book. BAKER, . O Y S. HAZJSAUER SAVAGE, INC Producers of Fine College Annuals Buffalo, New York Established 1870 Confidence Is Not Gained In A Day 214 ATLANTIC AVENUE BROOKLYN 2, NEW YORK loanbrokers jewelers Diamonds Watches EDMUND G. FLANIGAN President FRANCIS WILLIAM CULLEN ' 52 Sales Representative A Diamond is forever; buy with confidence from your classmate, be it in ' 52 or ' 92! -CALL US ANYTIME 353 UNDERCLASS DIRECTORY ABBOTT, RONALD J., JR., 76 Baxter St., Rutland, Vt. ABRAMS, DAVID A., 7048 N. Washtenaw St., Chicago, 111. ADAMS, DONALD F., 64 Laurel St., Worcester, Mass. ADDUCI, ARTHUR A., JR., 11 Long Ave., Belmont, Mass. AHERN, PAUL F., 9 Eastford Rd., Auburn, Mass. ALICANDRI, FRANK P., 1001 64th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ALIOTTA, ANTHONY F., 187 Liberty St., Long Branch, N. J. ALIX, FRANCIS L., 134 Paine St., Worcester, Mass. ALIX, JAMES E., 134 Paine St., Worcester, Mass. ALLEN, JAMES P., JR., 42 Thackeray Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. ALOISIO, JOSEPH F., 320 Wethersfield Ave., Hartford, Conn. ALVES, EUGENE L., 11 Taylor St., Gloucester, Mass. AMADIO, FRANCIS D., 20 Crown St., Leominster, Mass. AMBROSE, WILLIAM V., 40 Pasadena St., Springfield, Mass. ANDREACH, BENJAMIN S., JR., 84 Bay View Ave., Keansburg, N. J. ANDRIOLE, VINCENT T., 302 South Main St., Scranton, Pa. ANTANAVICIUS, PETER V., 601 Cambridge St., Worcester, Mass. ANTONELL, JOHN A., 333 Martense St., Brooklyn, N. Y. APICELLA, ANTHONY M., JR., 1678 44th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ARCHAMBAULT, S. PAUL, 2 Ames St., W. Warwick, R. I. ARENA, ANGELO T., 3701 Avenue P, Brooklyn, N. Y. ASELTON, THOMAS W., 771 Washington St., Auburn, Mass. ASH, JOSEPH H., 365 Cambridge St., Worcester, Mass. ASHE, EVERETT L., 240 Main St., Cherry Valley, Mass. ATTALLA, ANTOINE T., 236 Fuller Ter., Orange, N. J. ATTRIDGE, JOHN T., 7 Wamsutta Ave., Worcester, Mass. AUSTIN, MALCOLM C, 134 High St., Gardner, Mass. BAGLEY, FRANK V., 36 Main St., Blackstone, Mass. BAGNASCO, PAUL J., 4114 Foster Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. BAILEY, DANIEL J., 484 Green St., Weymouth, Mass. BAIN, JOHN J., 11 Riley St., Worcester, Mass. BALBONI, RONALD C, 32 King St., Agawam, Mass. BAMBURY, JOSEPH A., 402 W. 2oth St., New York, N. Y. BARNES, RICHARD J., 16 Daisy Farms Dr., New Rochelle, N. Y. BARNHARDT, WILLIAM J., 1109 Jackson St., Easton, Pa. BARONE, JOHN J., 17 Johnson St., Millbury, Mass. BARRETT, JOHN G., 407 Mercer Ave., Spring Lake, N. J. BARRETT, ROBERT D., 35 Washington Ave., Glen Head, N. Y. BARRINGER, JAMES F., Farm Rd., Marlboro, Mass. BARRY, DAVID J., 304 Main St., Winchester, Mass. BARRY, DAVID W., 115 Mason St., Salem, Mass. BARRY, JOHN A., 2300 Sedgwick Ave., New York, N. Y. BARRY, JOHN C, 683 LaGrange St., West Roxbury, Mass. BARRY, JOHN E., 311 Forest Ave., Brockton, Mass. BARRY, MICHAEL P., 207 Newbury St., Hartford, Conn. BATURA, FRANCIS P., 90 Blossom St., Fitchburg, Mass. BAUKNECHT, ALBERT J., Beech St., Oilman, Vt. BAUMAN, WILLIAM A., 1726 W. Chicago Blvd., Detroit, Mich. BAXTER, JOHN B., JR., 96 4th St., Garden City, N. Y. BEAUMONT, URVILLE J., 10 Sunset Ave., Methuen, Mass. BEAUREGARD, FRANCIS W., 57 Eureka St., Worcester, Mass. BECHARD, JULIAN L., 29 Elm St., Waterville, Me. BEEDEM, THOMAS J., JR., 11 Sheldon St., New Bedford, Mass. BEIRNE, JOHN J., 227 Watchung Ave., Montclair, N. J. BELANGER, RICHARD L„ 113 Free St., Lisbon Falls, Me. BELAUSKAS, ALBERT L., 316 Main St., Oxford, Mass. BELDEN, JOHN M., Plains Rd., Wallkill, N. Y. BELGER, DONALD J., 277 McDougal St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BELLANCA, PETER J., 5960 Balfour, Detroit, Mich. BELLUCCI, ANTHONY F., 225 Beverly Rd., Douglaston, L. I., N. Y. BELZILE, J. DANIEL, 8 Bridge St., Van Buren, Me. BENAGLIA, JOSEPH C, 2 Carver St., Worcester, Mass. BENISON, ANTHONY J., 90 Fairfax Rd., Worcester, Mass. BENOIT, ALFRED E., Woodland Rd., Cherry Valley, Mass. BENSEL, FRANCIS P., 3240 Henry Hudson Pkwy., New York, N. Y. BERNARD, JAMES P., 56 Dunne PI., Lynbrook, N. Y. BERRIGAN, EDMUND G., 55 Sunnyside Way, New Rochelle, N. Y. BERRIGAN, PATRICK J., 270 Escarpment Dr., Lewiston, N. Y. BERTHIER, MICHEL H., 157 W. 57th St., New York, N. Y. BICKNELL, JOHN F., 99 Mill St., Worcester, Mass. BIETY, MICHAEL J„ 5548 Blackstone, Chicago, 111. BIOCCA, PETER M., 414 Oak St., Rochester, N. Y. BJORN, EDWARD D., 206-31 Whitehall Ter., Hollis, N. Y. BLACKWOOD, PETER G., 3035 St. Paul Blvd., Rochester, N. Y. BLAIR, GEORGE A., 38 Middlefield Ave., Waterbury, Conn. BLAIS, ROBERT A., 151 Ridge St., Pawtucket, R. I. BLAKEMAN, ROBERT N., 1585 Centre St., Roslindale, Mass. BLANCHFIELD, EDWARD A., 69 Walray Ave., No. Haledon, N. J. BLEY, FRANCIS R., 2 Clough Ter., Worcester, Mass. BLOCK, ALBERT E., 19 Willoughby Rd., Milton, Mass. BLOMMER, HENRY J., JR., 959 E. Circle Dr., Milwaukee, Wis. BOARDMAN, ROBERT E., 436 So. Willard St., Burlington, Vt. BOCCIERI, RONALD J., JR., 1401 Bay St., Staten Island, N. Y. BODELL, GERALD E., 569 Colorado Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. BOGDAN, RICHARD M., 3639 Pennsylvania, St. Louis, Mo. BOGUCKI, RAYMOND F., 260 Elm St., Meriden, Conn. BOILARD, ROBERT O, 229 Oak St., Indian Orchard, Mass. BOISVERT, ROSARIO J., JR., 100 Bellevue Ave., Providence, R. I. BOLAND, DAVID T., 62 Hewlett St., Waterbury, Conn. BONINI, CHARLES P., 130 South St., Ridgway, Pa. BOOTHBY, JOHN P., Pittsford, Vt. BORZILLERI, CHARLES V., 202 Seventh St., Buffalo, N. Y. BOULE, GERARD H., 37 Gibbon St., Marlboro, Mass. BOULGER, JAMES D., 71 N. Holden St., N. Adams, Mass. BOWDEN, BENJAMIN L., 248 Highland Ave., So. Portland, Me. BOYCE, CHARLES A., JR., 68 Arlington St., Leominster, Mass. BOYD, LUKE H., 76 Lakeside Dr., Bemus Point, N. Y. BOYLAN, MATTHEW P., 9 Whitman St., E. Orange, N. J. BOYLE, HARRY A., JR., 48 Burncoat Ter., Worcester, Mass. BOZZI, STANLEY A., 3 Milton PL, Morristown, N. J. BRADY, JOHN L., 75 Ely Ave., W. Springfield, Mass. BRADY, JOHN T., 110 West 5th St., Corning, N. Y. BRADY, ROBERT S., 15 Ward PI., Caldwell, N. J. BRADY, WALTER F., JR., 132 Valley Stream Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. BRANDT, BARRY W., 124 Los Angeles Blvd., Stratford, Conn. BRASCHOSS, PETER J., 43 Cayuga Rd., Tuckahoe, N. Y. BREEN, JOHN R., 179 Ridge St., Glens Falls, Mass. BREEN, PHILIP T., 151 Barnard Rd., Worcester, Mass. BREEN, ROBERT E., 40 Piatt St., Glens Falls, N. Y. BRENNAN, GREGORY L„ 9105 Colonial Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. BRENNAN, JOSEPH T., R.R. No. 2, Grandview, Mo. BRENNAN, THOMAS A., 169 Beach 145th St., Neponsit, L. I., N. Y. BRENNAN, WILLIAM F., 597 Fourth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BRENNAN, WILLIAM J., 36 Tremont St., Marlboro, Mass. BRENNAN, WILLIAM J., JR., 24 Sheldon, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. BRESNAHAN, RICHARD L., 27 West St., Stoneham, Mass. BRIGUGLIO, PHILIP P., 990 Fenwood Dr., Valley Stream, N. Y. BRIMLEY, JOHN K., 23 Robeson, New Bedford, Mass. BRINE, JAMES M., 37 Edgemoor Rd., Belmont, Mass. BRISSETTE, PAUL A., JR., 37 Bancroft, Springfield, Mass. BRONSON, JAMES A., 44 First St., Swanton, Vt. BROSNAHAN, DANIEL F., JR., 24 Jefferson St., Worcester, Mass. BROTHWELL, EDWARD F., 37 James St.. Torrington, Conn. BROUSSEAU, HENRY S., 42 Grove St., Clinton, Mass. BROWN, JAMES G., 245-32 Alameda Ave., Douglaston, N. Y. BROWN, JAMES M„ 20 Snug Harbor Rd., Milford, Conn. BROWNE, THOMAS P., JR., 28 The Hemlocks, Roslyn, N. Y. BRUNEAU, ROBERT J., 1 Mitchell St., Fitchburg, Mass. BRUNO, LOUIS S., 287 George St., Bridgeport, Conn. BRUSSTAR, WILLIAM deB., 2510 LaMothe, Detroit, Mich. BRYAN, ROBERT W., 80 Grosvenor Rd., Rochester, N. Y. BUCHAN, EDWARD T., 44 Fairlawn Ave., No. Weymouth, Mass. BUCKLEY, JOHN W., 187-16 Sullivan Rd., St. Albans, N. Y. BUCKLEY, LOUIS E., JR., 1046 Noroton Hill, Stamford, Conn. BUCKLEY, MORTIMER J., JR., 15 Otsego Rd., Worcester, Mass. BUDERWITZ, JOSEPH J., 276 Marbledale Rd., Tuckahoe, N. Y. BUONOPANE, JAMES L., 45 Wheeler St., Maiden, Mass. BURKE, ALEXANDER J., 135 Knickerbocker Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. BURKE, DAVID J., 141 Lincoln Ave., Saratoga, N. Y. 355 - BURKE, FREDERICK A., 157 Summer St., Somerville, Mass. BURKE, JOHN P., 15 Washington Ave., Thompsonville, Conn. BURNS, JOSEPH P., 114 Dartmouth Rd„ Manhasset, N. Y. BURNS, ROBERT E., 89 Fletcher Rd., Belmont, Mass. BYINGTON, JOHN H., 194 Read St., Fall River, Mass. BYRNE, FRANCIS J., 44 Cornish St., Lawrence, Mass. CAHILL, GERALD F., 106 Chestnut St., Athens, Pa. CAHILL, JOHN T., 190 Wyndham Ave., Providence, R. I. CAHILL, ROBERT E., 717 Northern Pkwy., Baltimore, Md. CAIN, MARTIN J., JR., 21 Orlando Ave., Winthrop, Mass. CALDWELL, WILLIAM E„ 104 Tyndale St., Roslindale, Mass. CALLAHAN, WILLIAM 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, MILTON E., 13 Elm St., Webster, Mass. CAMPBELL, TUCKER J., 9 Iroquois Rd., Ossining, N. Y. CAMPBELL, WILLIAM S., 73 Willow Hill, Cherry Valley, Mass. CANAVAN, ROBERT T., 143 June St., Worcester, Mass. CANNELLA, FRANCIS A., 438 Flower Ave., W., Watertown, N. Y. CANNON, JAMES E., JR., 50 Elm St., Windsor Locks, Conn. CANNON, PAUL J., 820 Tioga Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. CAPONE, SALVATORE J., 737 Ball Ave., Watertown, N. Y. CAPONEGRO, PETER J., 1 Plaza St., Brooklyn, N. Y. CAPONEGRO, ROBERT J., 1 Plaza St., Brooklyn, N. Y. CAPUTO, ANTHONY J., 145 Washington St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. CAREY, JOHN P., 102 Summer St., N. Brookfield, Mass. CARIGLIA, ANGELO M., 17 King St., Worcester, Mass. CARLSTON, JOHN A., 39 Neptune St., New Rochelle, N. Y. CARLSTROM, DAVID E., 9 Flagg St., Worcester, Mass. CAROLAN, GEORGE B., 683 Commonwealth Ave., Newton, Mass. CARR, DONALD S., 265 Preston St., Hartford, Conn. CARRIGAN, RALPH J., St. Augustine ' s Rectory, Millville, Mass. CARROLL, JOHN J., 78 Edgecomb Ct., Albany, N. Y. CARROLL, WALTER J., JR., 5 Chestnut St., Arlington, Mass. CARSTENS, THOMAS J., 1527 S. Marengo St., Forest Park, 111. CARTER, FRANCIS M., 2310 California St., Washington, D. C. CARTER, JOHN P., 160 Union St., Leominster, Mass. CASAVANT, ROGER F., Dudley Hill, Dudley, Mass. CASE, JOHN A., 12 Belvidere Ave., Worcester, Mass. CASEY, ALAN F., 275 School St., Belmont, Mass. CASEY, RICHARD C, 122 Fourth St., Garden City, N. Y. CASEY, ROBERT B., 12 Thayer St., Quincy, Mass. CASEY, ROBERT P., 2109 Wyoming Ave., Scranton, Pa. CASEY, THOMAS H., 20 Gorham Rd., Belmont, Mass. CASSESE, THOMAS M., 183 Lake St., E. Weymouth, Mass. CASSIDY, BERTRAND J., 3521 Rittenhouse St., Washington, D. C. CASSIN, BRENDAN J., 19 Royalston Ave., Lowell, Mass. CAUSO, LAUREANO, 116 Santa Elena, Cienfuegos, Cuba CAVALLARO, RICHARD J., 1201 63rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. CAVANAUGH, MATTHEW W„ 79 Wyola Dr., Worcester, Mass. CERULLE, ROBERT C, Depot St., E. Douglas, Mass. CHANDLESS, JAMES W., 239 Walter Ave., Hasbrouck Hts., N. J. CHARETTE, RAYMOND O, JR., 19 Morrill Ave., Shrewsbury, Mass. CHARLES, JAMES P., 22 Hazel St., Girard, Ohio CHARTIER, ROBERT J., 6 Uxbridge St., Worcester, Mass. CHASSE, GILMAN J., Madawaska, Me. CHATANI, POKARDAS C, India House, 60 King St., Kingston, Jam., B.W.I. CIANCIOLO, ALFRED D., Maple Ave., Rutland, Mass. CIARCIA, ROBERT A., Clark Hill Rd., Waterbury, Conn. CICCOLINI, ROBERT V., 539 Clifton St., Newark, N. J. CICHON, RICHARD J., 30 Beach Ave., Terryville, Conn. CLAIR, DONALD F., R.F.D. No. 1, Southbridge, Mass. CLAIR, JOSEPH A., Ill, 390 Atlantic Ave., E. Rockaway, N. Y. CLARK, EDWARD A., 1619 Palisade Ave., Union City, N. J. CLARK, HENRY F., Point Rd., Little Silver, N. J. CLEMENT RALPH F., 260 Hutchinson Blvd., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. CLEMENTS, ROBERT F., 7541 Kessel St., Forest Hills, N. Y. CLENNON, EUGENE M., 53 Wedgemere Ave., Winchester, Mass. CLIFFORD, BERNARD D., 12 Melville St., Worcester, Mass. CLIFFORD, DANIEL L., 5 Stoneland Rd., Worcester, Mass. CLOUTIER, LEO C, 10 Temple St., Spencer, Mass. COAKLEY, WILLIAM F., Pittsfield Rd., Lenox, Mass. COAPMAN, RUSSELL W., JR., 58 Clark St., Yonkers, N. Y. COCHRAN, JOHN E., 34 Cushing Ave., Belmont, Mass. COCILOVA, JAMES J., 369 Central Pk., Rochester, N. Y. COFFEY, RICHARD J., 34 Kenwood Ave., Worcester, Mass. COGSWELL, RICHARD F., 129 Haskell Ave., Clinton, Mass. COHAN, JOEL C, 1 Lucian St., Worcester, Mass. COJUANGCO, JOSE JR., 1959 Roberts St., Pasay City, R. I. COLE, FRANK J., Ferry St., Granby, Mass. COLLARI, DENNIS L., 298 Court St., Plymouth, Mass. COLLIER, WILLIAM J., JR., 232 Myrtle Ave., Hawthorne, N. Y. COLLINS, JOHN G., 55 E. 86th St., New York, N. Y. COLLINS, JOHN J., 113 Linden Lane, Princeton, N. J. COLLINS, PAUL G., 402 Great East Neck Rd., Babylon, N. Y. COMERFORD, JOHN F., 122 Pond St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. CONDON, JOHN P., JR., 22 Adams Ave., Watertown, Mass. CONLEY, EDWIN J., JR., 36 E. Mountain St., Worcester, Mass. CONLIN, FREDERICK S., 44 Talcott Ave., W. Springfield, Mass. CONNARE, JOHN A., Joppa Hill Rd., Bedford, N. H. CONNEALLY, THOMAS F„ JR., 99 Van Deusenville Rd., Great Barrington, Mass. CONNEEN, THOMAS F., JR., 638 Congress St., Portland, Me. CONNELLY, FRANK H., JR., 140 Elk Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. CONNELLY, JOHN H., 120 Morningside St., Elmira, N. Y. CONNOLLY, MAURICE F., 80 Claremont St., Newton, Mass. CONNORS, CHARLES A., 30 Arborway, Jamaica Plain, Mass. CONNORS, JOHN J., 127 Commonwealth Ave., Chestnut Hill, Mass. CONNORS, PAUL R., 456 E. 7th St., So. Boston, Mass. CONRON, WILLIAM E., 15 Powell St., Newport, R. I. CONSIDINE, LEO E., 112 Country Club Dr., Elmira, N. Y. CONTE, JOHN J., 19 Fountain St., Worcester, Mass. CONWAY, DENNIS E., 15 Lawler Rd., W. Medford, Mass. CONWAY, JOHN E., 456 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. COOGAN, OWEN C, 12 Kilby St., Worcester, Mass. COOGAN, THOMAS J., 1245 Astor St., Chicago, 111. COONEY, MICHAEL, 2 Catalpa Rd., Providence, R. I. COONEY, ROBERT F., 2 Catalpa Rd., Providence, R. I. CORBOY, ROBERT J., 1369 E. 27th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. CORCORAN, JOHN E., JR., 35 Cypress St., Brookline, Mass. COREY, JOSEPH M., JR., 37 Belden Ave., Norwalk, Conn. CORNELIA, ROBERT E., JR., 2674 Amboy Rd., Staten Island, N. Y. CORRY, JOSEPH J., 1239 Fairview Ave., S. Milwaukee, Wis. COSGROVE, JAMES F., JR., 221 Whitney Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. COSS, PAUL D., 26 Gorham Rd., Belmont, Mass. COSTELLO, WILLIAM J., 56 Pratt St., New Rochelle, N. Y. COUGHLIN, DANIEL R., 65 Aberdeen St., Rochester, N. Y. COUGHLIN, EDWARD V., 5 Hartshorn St., Walpole, Mass. COVENEY, PAUL F., 16 Shea Rd., Cambridge, Mass. COX, BENJAMIN G., 26 Main St., Lynnfield Centre, Mass. COYLE, EDWARD R., 13 Riverside PI., Hornell, N. Y. COYLE, FRANCIS L., 236 Easton Ave., New Brunswick, N. J. COYLE, JOHN J., 13 Riverside PL, Hornell, N. Y. COYNE, WALTER A., 828 Gome Rd., Hawthorne, N. J. CRACO, LOUIS A., JR., 23 Warwick Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. CRAEMER, FRANK D., 31 Hunter Dr., W. Hartford, Conn. CRANE, FREDERICK L., 48 Rich St., Worcester, Mass. CRANE, JOHN J., 377 Park Ave., Arlington, Mass. CREAGH, FRANK J., 22 Hubbard Ct., Stamford, Conn. CREAMER, ROBERT C, 54 Maywood St., Worcester, Mass. CRIMMINS, MATHEW A., 65 Chester Ave., Brockton, Mass. CRONIN, EDWARD J., 3 Greenleaf Ter., Worcester, Mass. CRONIN, EDWARD M., 996 Pleasant St., Worcester, Mass. CRONIN, GORDON A., 4 Lowell St., Worcester, Mass. CROSS, HENRY D., Holmdel, N. J. CROTEAU, JOSEPH A., 156 East St., Chicopee Falls, Mass. CROWLEY, ALFRED E., 96 Anthony St., E. Providence, R. I. CROWLEY, HERBERT M., 132 Wickham Rd., Garden City, N. Y. CUFFE, PAUL E., 345 Summit Ave., Hackensack, N. J. CULLEN, JAMES G., 18 Knowlton Ave., Shrewsbury, Mass. CULLO, JOSEPH E., 167 E. Park Ave., White Plains, N. Y. CULVER WELL, JOSEPH E., 1738 Popham Ave., New York, N. Y. CUMMISKEY, THOMAS G., 499 Seaward Ave., Bradford, Pa. CUNNINGHAM, JAMES J., 61 Foxcroft Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. CURLEY, H. EUGENE, 488 Cumberland Ave., Portland, Me. CURLEY, JAMES M., Concord Rd., Wayland, Mass. CURRIE, RAYMOND M., 2631 Electric Ave., Port Huron, Mich. CURRY, ROBERT S., 60 Lloyd St., Winchester, Mass. CYR, CONRAD K., Huggard Ave., Limestone, Me. 356 D ' AGOSTINO, STEPHEN I., 57-35 80th St., Elmhurst, N. Y. D ' ALBORA, JAMES B., 130 8th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. DALEY, DANIEL J., JR., 250 Russett Rd., Brookline, Mass. DALTON, ROBERT E., 14 High St., Westboro, Mass. DALURY, ROBERT G„ 3111 Glenwood Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. DALY, JAMES M„ II, 2735 N. Washtenaw St., Chicago, 111. DANAHER, WILLIAM J., 445 Prospect St., Torrington, Conn. DANAHY, ROBERT F., 20 Maple St., Hopkinton, Mass. DANNEMILLER, FRANCIS J., 50 S. Meadowcroft Dr., Akron, Ohio DAVENPORT, JOHN J., JR., 54 Seneca St., New Britain, Conn. DeBIASSE, LOUIS P., 8 Park Ave., Madison, N. J. DeBLIEUX, EARL V., JR., 50 Waverly St., Pittsfield, Mass. DeBLOIS, ROBERT E., 32 Whittier Rd., Pawtucket, R. I. DeCATO, ALFRED R., Lake Road West, Ashtabula, Ohio DECESARE, RICHARD A., 32 Fairmount St., Clinton, Mass. DEE, ROBERT H., 75 Plain St., Braintree, Mass. DEEDY, JUSTIN F., 12 Wabash Ave., Worcester, Mass. DEGERMAJIAN, GARABED G., 1 Patch St., Worcester, Mass. DeGRANDPRE, DAVID O., 2160 W. 112th St., Chicago, 111. de GUTIERREZ-MAHONEY, WALLACE, 164 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. DEIGNAN, EDWARD F. S., 162 School St., Belmont, Mass. de la GUARDIA, ROBERTO, JR., 55 E. 86th St., New York, N. Y. DELANEY, JOHN R., 50-22 215th St., Bayside, N. Y. DEL GALLO, JOHN A., 63 Kellogg St., Pittsfield, Mass. DELISO, CLEMEN J., 352 Longhill St., Springfield, Mass. DeMARINO, ROCCO A., 35 Piatt St., Glens Falls, N. Y. DENSMORE, ROBERT C, Charlestown Rd., Claremont, N. H. DePASQUALE, DOMINIC J., 42 Leland Ave., Leominster, Mass. DERBA, JOHN A., JR., 87 Ramshead Rd., Medford, Mass. DeRIGGI, ANTHONY P., 77 Meade St., Hempstead, N. Y. DERRY, RICHARD L., 186 Caleb St., Portland, Me. DESHLER, WILLIAM A., 63 Fox Blvd., Merrick, N. Y. DEVANE, JOSEPH F., JR., 150 N. Munn Ave., E. Orange, N. J. DEVINE, EDWARD D., Ill, 348 Lakewood, Detroit, Mich. DEVINE, PAUL T., 1754 Columbia Rd., So. Boston, Mass. DeVITO, GERALD T., 70 E. Dezeng St., Clyde, N. Y. DEVLIN, JOHN F., 31 Warren St., N. Abington, Mass. DIACOSAVVAS, SOCRATES S„ 31 Grand St., Hartford, Conn. DiCOSTANZO, ANGELO M., 65 Bajart PL, Yonkers, N. Y. DIEDERICH, DONALD F., 17 Blair Dr., Huntington, N. Y. DiGERONIMO, RALPH J., 229 Harrison Ave., Fitchburg, Mass. DIGNAN, JOHN P., 36 Essex St., Cambridge, Mass. DILL, JAMES L., 17591 Prairie, Detroit, Mich, DILWORTH, EDMOND J., JR., 17500 Stoepel, Detroit, Mich. DINAN, JOHN V., Crickettown Rd., Stony Point, N. Y. DINAN, ROBERT L., Crickettown Rd., Stony Point, N. Y. DiNAPOLI, RAPHAEL J., 808 Carroll, Brooklyn, N. Y. DiPIPPO, SILVIO S., 17 Waller St., Providence, R. I. DiPRETE, EDWARD D., 1320 Cranston St., Cranston, R. I. DISTEL, DANFORD D., 26760 Bloomfield Dr., Birmingham, Mich. DOBBS, PAUL G., 101 7th Ave., Westwood, N. J. DOHERTY, FRANCIS J., 455 Main St., Cherry Valley, Mass. DOHERTY, JOSEPH P., 26 Rob Roy Rd., Worcester, Mass. DOHERTY, PAUL C, 40 Hawthorne St., Arlington, Mass. DOHERTY, WILLIAM A., 87 Brantwood Rd., Worcester, Mass. DOLAN, JAMES P., 734 Hutchinson Ave., Chicago, 111. DOLAN, LOUIS J., JR., 119 Franklin Ave., Pearl River, N. Y. DOLAN, ROBERT G., 218 Common St., Walpole, Mass. DOLAN, ROBERT J., 2933 Macklem Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. DOLAN, THOMAS M., 86 Elmwood Rd., New Haven, Conn. DONAHUE, PAUL F., 445 Union Ave., Rutherford, N. J. DONAHUE, PAUL F., 17 Mildred Ave., Worcester, Mass. DONNELLY, EDWARD F., 264 Spruce St., N. Abington, Mass. DONNELLY, JOHN E., 44 Calumet Ave., Hastings, N. Y. DONNELLY, PETER E., JR., 13 Powel Ave., Newport, R. I. DONOGHUE, GERALD F., 101 Providence St., Worcester, Mass. DONOHUE, DAVID P., 551 W. 174th St., New York, N. Y. DONOHUE, JAMES P., Ethan Allen Dr., Stony Point, N. Y. DONOVAN, EDWIN F., 27 Madison St., Glens Falls, N. Y. DONOVAN, GEORGE D., 11 Annis St., Methuen, Mass. DONOVAN, JOHN F., 21 Reynolds Ave., Chelsea, Mass. DOOL1NG, THOMAS M., JR., 10 Maplecrest Ave., Fitchburg, Mass. DORAIS, ANDRE R., 7 Summit St., Penacook, N. H. DOREY, LAWRENCE G., 3 William PI., Worcester, Mass. DORTON, ROBERT E., 83 Van Winkle Ave., Jersey City, N. J. DOUCETTE, ROBERT O., 157 Seventh St., Leominster, Mass. DOWD, MORGAN D., 323 No. Main St., Orange, Mass. DOWD, RICHARD J., 51 Southgate St., Worcester, Mass. DOWLING, EDWARD T., 6 City View St., Worcester, Mass. DOYLE, FRANCIS X., JR., 403 Rugby Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. DOYLE, JAMES E., 47 Helen St., Binghamton, N. Y. DOYLE, RICHARD F., 1634 Marine Pkwy., Brooklyn, N. Y. DOYLE, RICHARD J., 15 Waterville St., No. Grafton, Mass. DRABECK, BENJAMIN A., 257 Russell St., Hadley, Mass. DRAY, RICHARD M., 40 Arlington St., Hyde Park, Mass. DRAY, ROBERT F., 40 Arlington St., Hyde Park, Mass. DREES, DANIEL S., 2043 Park Lane, St. Louis, Mo. DRISCOLL, DAVID D., 778 E. 34th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. DRISCOLL, JOHN H., 82-46 Kew Gardens Rd., Kew Gardens, N. Y. DRISCOLL, JOHN M., 95 K Tremont St., Taunton, Mass. DRISCOLL, JOSEPH R., 401 River St., Providence, R. I. DRISLAN, JOHN J., 64 Hambly St., Fall River, Mass. DROESCH, JOHN J., JR., 47-58 188th St., Flushing, N. Y. DRUMMEY, THOMAS F., 18 Brimsmead St., Marlboro, Mass. DUBE GEORGE E., 41 Lafayette St., Fall River, Mass. DUCHAINE, MAURICE C. 229 Coffin Ave., New Bedford, Mass. DUFF, RUFUS F., JR., 13 Fairview Ave., Great Neck, N. Y. DUFFIN, DENNIS F., Cliffwood St., Lenox, Mass. DUFFY, DONALD J., 16 Copperfield Rd., Worcester, Mass. DUFFY, EDWARD T., Elm St., Canton, Mass. DUGAN, RICHARD F., JR., 4 Bedlow PI., Newport, R. I. DUGGAN, FRANCIS J., 754 Pleasant St., Worcester, Mass. DUGGAN, MICHAEL A., 811 North Shore, Albert Lea, Minn. DUGGAN, WALTER E., 754 Pleasant St., Worcester, Mass. DULEY, FRANK P., Kennebunkport, Me. DULLY, FRANK E., JR., 32 Middlefield Dr., W. Hartford, Conn. DUNAY, JOSEPH J., 532 Third St., Taylor, Pa. DUNBAR, JOHN F., 32 Middlecot St., Belmont, Mass. DUNLEA, JOHN V., 47 Walnut St., Everett, Mass. DUNN, JOSEPH P., JR., 15 Rose Ct., Providence, R. I. DUNN, PHILIP R., 12 Columbus St., Holyoke, Mass. DUNN, THOMAS R., 1 Alpine St., Millbury, Mass. DUNNE, KENNETH J., 404 Cornwell Ave., Malverne, N. Y. DUPUIS, PAUL F., 24 Fitchburg St., Watertown, Mass. DUQUETTE, JOHN W., JR., 18 Main St., Dalton, Mass. DUROCHER, STEPHEN F., 212 W. Kingsbridge Rd., New York, N. Y. DUSSAULT, MERRILL J., 75 Warner Ave., Worcester, Mass. DWYER, BERNARD A., JR., 702 Jerusalem Rd., N. Cohasset, Mass. DWYER, FRANK J., 83 Unger Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. DWYER, GERALD P., 86 Bar Beach Rd., Port Washington, N. Y. DWYER, HENRY W., 268 72nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. DYSON, FRANCIS T., 38 Woodland Rd., Auburn, Mass. EADS, JOHN T., 607 E. Durham St., Philadelphia, Pa. EAGAN, HOWARD W., 308 Sterling St., Watertown, N. Y. EAGAN, LAWRENCE J., 219 Broad St., Windsor, Conn. EARLY, JOSEPH D., 22 Abbott St., Worcester, Mass. EDMONDS, WILLIAM F., 14 Grandview St., Springfield, Mass. EGAN, JOHN J., JR., 267 Gibbs Ave., Newport, R. I. EGAN, LEO A., 988 E. 39th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ENRIGHT, JAMES E., 27 Progress St., Hopedale, Mass. ESSEX, FRANCIS X., 102-14 Park Lane So., Richmond Hill, N. Y. EVANS, JOHN X., 224 Washington Ave., Bennington, Vt. EWEN, JAMES P., 87 Lincoln St., Fitchburg, Mass. EYERMAN, EDWARD L., JR., 2739 Utah PI., St. Louis, Mo. EYRING, JOHN F„ 2233 Chesterfield Ave., Baltimore, Md. FAHEY, JAMES L., 202 Blue Hills Pkwy., Milton, Mass. FAHRENDORF, PETER M., 59 Drake Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. FALLON, EDWARD G., 192 Rutledge Rd., Belmont, Mass. FALLON, PHILIP D., 88 Walnut St., Clinton, Mass. FALLON, WALTER C, 230 Sterling St., Clinton, Mass. FANDEL, ROBERT F., 165 Hinckley Rd., Milton, Mass. FANNING, GEORGE E., 10 Tatman St., Worcester, Mass. FARGIS, GEORGE B., 125 Paine Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. FARONE, VINCENT A., 104 3rd Ave., Watervliet, N. Y. FARRELL, JOHN M., JR., 145 No. Woods Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. FASANELLO, JOHN B„ JR., 5016 Washington St., W. Roxbury, Mass. FAZIO, FRANCIS J., 8 Fourth St., Pittsfield, Mass. FEEGEL, JOHN R., Old Marlboro Rd., E. Hampton, Conn. FEELEY, EDWARD W., JR., 82 Richfield Rd., Arlington, Mass. 357 FEELEY, KEVIN P., 82 Richfield Rd., Arlington, Mass. FEELY, RICHARD J., JR., 95 Freeman Pkwy., Providence, R. I. FEERICK, RICHARD M, 155 Sylvama Rd., Rochester, N. Y. FENLON, FRED J., 14 Arthur St., Worcester, Mass. FERONE, JOSEPH J., Ill Park Ave., Tuckahoe, N. Y. FERRAINA, DOMINIC J., 52 Faneuil St., Wilson, Conn. FERRARI, JOSEPH L., 70 Baker St., Westwood, Mass. FERRIS, ERNEST J., 3 So. Main St., Lanesboro, Mass. FEUERBACH, JOHN W., 11 Rochelle Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. FINLEY, JOHN C, 75 Rockledge Dr., W. Hartford, Conn. FINN, RICHARD M., 49 Wellington St., Barre, Vt. FINN, ROBERT J., 30 Lincoln Ave., St. Albans, Vt. FINNEGAN, HERBERT A., 24 Whiting St., Plymouth St. FIORE, JAMES M., 11 Pearl St., Dorchester, Mass. FISHER, MARTIN W., 17 Linden St., Belmont, Mass. FITZGERALD, ARTHUR R., 1510 Elmwood Ave., Lakewood, Ohio FITZGERALD, JAMES M., 43 Oxford St., Springfield, Mass. FITZPATRICK, GERARD J., 34 Boulevard, Malba, L. I., N. Y. FITZPATRICK, ROBERT J., 11 Tompkins Ave., Beacon, N. Y. FLACKE, ROBERT F., 10 Ten Eyck Ave., Albany, N. Y. FLAHERTY, ARTHUR F., 35 Airlie St., Worcester, Mass. FLAHERTY, JOHN P., 8 Alcott St., Worcester, Mass. FLAHERTY, PATRICK J., 418 Maple Hill Ave., Newington, Conn. FLANAGAN, WILLIAM C, 84 Sherman Ave., Chicopee, Mass. FLA VAN, JOHN M., 6238 Pershing Ave., St. Louis, Mo. FLEMING, ARTHUR H., 507 Pleasant St., Maiden, Mass. FLEMING, RICHARD T., 56 Henshaw St., Worcester, Mass. FLORENTINO, LEO G., 104 Aspen St., Floral Park, N. Y. FLYNN, DANIEL V., 785 Grafton St., Shrewsbury, Mass. FLYNN, RICHARD P., 56 Carleton Rd., Belmont, Mass. FLYNN, ROBERT J„ 608 78th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. FLYNN, VERNON M., Summer St., Barre, Mass. FLYN N, WILLIAM E., 282 Waverly Rd., No. Andover, Mass. FOGARTY, JOSEPH R„ 315 Broadway, Newport, R. I. FOLEY, CARL M., West Mam St., Leicester, Mass. FOLEY, J. MARK, 3 Bay State Rd., Worcester, Mass. FOLEY, JAMES J., 890 Main St., Dalton, Mass. FOLEY, JAMES J., JR., 16 Marland Rd., Worcester, Mass. FOLEY, JOHN J., 212 Thurston Rd., Rochester, N. Y. FOLEY, JOHN T., 9 Glenwood St., Woburn, Mass. FOLEY, TIMOTHY A., 80 Blackburn Lane, Manhasset, N. Y. FOLEY, TIMOTHY P., 118 G St., So. Boston, Mass. FOLEY, VINCENT T., 194 Pauline St., Stratford. Conn. FOOTE, WILLIAM L., 238 Ward Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. FOSTER, JOHN J., JR., 40 Appleton St., Waltham, Mass. FOX, EDWARD O, 22 Englewood Ave., Worcester, Mass. FOX, FRANCIS H., 135 Church St., Mansfield, Mass. FOX, JOHN D., JR., 41 Benefit St., Mansfield, Mass. FRANKENBERGER, GEORGE A., 613 California St., Newtonville, Mass. FRANKS, GEORGE V., 245 Linden Ave., Irvington, N. J. FRASER, ROBERT L„ 54 Osgood Ave., Mexico, Me. FRATIANNI, RICK M., 52 Sherwood Ave., Ossimng, N. Y. FRAWLEY, ARTHUR J., JR., 17 Henry Ave., Lynn, Mass. FREITAS, W. RUSSELL, JR., 322 Mina St., New Bedford, Mass. FRENCH, HUGH J., JR., P.O. Box 327, Brooklyn, Conn. FRIEDRICH, ANDREW J., 389 Main St., Clinton, Mass. FRITZ, STEPHEN A., 158 Eckford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. GAFFNEY, FRANCIS E., 236 Congress St., Milford, Mass. GAGAN, RICHARD P., 17 Bellevue Ave., Revere, Mass. GAIMARI, FRANK A., 37 Eastern Ave., Worcester, Mass. GAITO, RAYMOND A., 108 Rochelle St., Springfield, Mass. GALLAGHER, EDWARD F. X., Grand Ave., Newburgh, N. Y. GALLAGHER, FARRELL T., 1527 W. Clifton St., Lakewood, Ohio GALLAGHER, HUGH A., 105 Waltham St., W. Newton, Mass. GALLAGHER, JOHN S. T., 34-23 86th St., Jackson Hgts., N. Y. GALLAGHER, THOMAS J., JR., 3 Green St., Watertown, Mass. GALLI, ROBERT G, 8 Laurel St., Floral Park, N. Y. GANGI, PHILIP M„ 143 Newbury St., Lawrence, Mass. GANLEY, JOHN F„ JR., 4 Seymour Ave., W. Hartford, Conn. GANNON, RICHARD J., 457 State St., Albany, N. Y. GARDNER, CHARLES F., 3 E. Martin St., E. Rockaway, N. Y. GARIBOTTO, RICHARD J., 10 Algonquin Dr., Burlington, Mass. GAROFALO, ARMAND U, 1551 Randolph Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. GARRITY, WILLIAM J., 33 Allendale Rd., Pittsfield, Mass. GARVEY, GEORGE A., JR., 49 E. 96th St., New York, N. Y. GARVEY, JOSEPH P., 60 Summit Ave., Tiverton, R. I. GAVIN, DONALD A., 173 Benson St., Albany, N. Y. GEARTY, WILLIAM J„ 606 Fifth Ave., Spring Lake, N. J. GEDRITES, JEROME H. J., 14 Ash St., Spencer, Mass. GEIGER, ROBERT J., 86 Lafayette St., Worcester, Mass. GEISHECKER, FRANK J., 187 Monroe St., Dedham, Mass. GELNAW, WILLIAM P., 93 Wheeler Ave., Westwood, N. J. GENECCO, VINCENT P., 302 N. Main St., Canandaigua, N. Y. GENEROSA, ANTHONY F., 821 E. 38th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. GERARDI, ROBERT J., 5 Grove St., Putnam, Conn. GERWIN, ROBERT E., 1220 Edwards Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio GETTINGS, BRIAN P., 43-26 243rd St., Douglaston, N. Y. GHISAYS, ROBERT J., 49K So. Camp Rd., Kingston, Jam., B.W.I. GIBBONS, GERALD M., 45 Linwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. GIBBONS, JOHN M., JR., 14 Linden Blvd., Great Neck, N. Y. GIBLIN, GERRALD A., 476 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. GIEDRAITIS, JOSEPH J., 435 Park St., Hartford, Conn. GIFFORD, DANIEL J., 1124 Hilton Ave., Utica, N. Y. GILFEATHER, FRANCIS P., West Broadway, Salem, N. Y. GILL, JAMES F., 175 Clinton St., Waterbury, Conn. GILL, JOHN T., 248 Pine St., Springfield, Mass. GILLIS, ARTHUR C, JR., 48 Neponset Rd., Quincy, Mass. GILLIS, HARRY G., Thornycroft Apt., Scarsdale, N. Y. GIRARD, MARK P., 1217 Pleasant St., Utica, N. Y. GIROUARD, WILLIAM D., Coy Hill Rd., Warren, Mass. GIUFFRE, PAUL L., 259 Sackett St., Brooklyn, N. Y. GLAVIN, WILLIAM F., 13 Woodlawn Ave., Albany, N. Y. GLEASON, FRANCIS D., 44 Eunice St., Worcestsr, Mass. GLEASON, JOSEPH F., 297 Waldo St., Providence, R. I. GOEBELBECKER, WILLIAM J., 88-32 215th PL, Queens Village, N. Y. GOFF, ROBERT J., 92 Redlands St., Springfield, Mass. GOLDEN, EDWARD J., Spring Ave., Rd„ Troy, N. Y. GOLDEN, JAMES G., 622 61st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. GOLDEN, PATRICK F., 628 Wisconsin St., Eau Claire, Wis. GONZALEZ, HECTOR P., 7 Alhambra, Ponce, P. R. GOOD, GERALD P., 540 So. Main St., Randolph, Mass. GORMAN, DANIEL J., JR., 30-08 86th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. GORMAN, DAVID J., 35 Alder St., Waterbury, Conn. GORMLEY, JOHN P., 541 44th St., Des Moines, Iowa GOYETTE, NORMAN A., 62 School St., No. 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. GRANGER, PAUL F., Rte. No. 20, Charlton City, Mass. GRASK, JOHN P., 534-39th St., Des Moines, Iowa GRAY, THOMAS M„ 1131 E. 39th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. GRIFFIN, JOHN G., 20 Summit St., Springfield, Mass. GRIFFIN, JOHN H„ JR., 96 Russell Ave., Watertown, Mass. GRIFFIN, RICHARD P., 239 Park Ave., Worcester, Mass. GRIFFIN, THOMAS J., Wepawaug Rd., Woodbridge, Conn. GUERTIN, ANTOINE A., JR., 26 Raymond St., Nashua, N. H. GUERTIN, GEORGES A., 2525 Edgewood Rd., Tampa, Fla. GUMMERSBACH, JOSEPH J., JR., 6359 Pershing, St. Louis, Mo. GUTHRIE, RICHARD A., 132 Traincroft St., Medford, Mass. HABERLIN, RICHARD J., 10 Orchard St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. HACKETT, JOHN F., 115 Park Ave., Manhasset, N. Y. HALEY, WILLIAM J., 4703 Chase Ave., Bethesda, Md. HALL, JOHN A., 647 E. 14th St., New York, N. Y. HALPIN, RICHARD J., 131 Sherman St., Portland, Me. HAMEL, LOUIS H., JR., 350 S. Main St., Bradford, Mass. HAMILTON, JAMES H., 43 Rhinebeck Ave., Springfield, Mass. HAMILTON, JOHN J., 917 Harrison Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. HAMILTON, RICHARD F.. 7 Pearl St., Millbury, Mass. HAND, EDWARD P., 109 Hudson Ter., Yonkers, N. Y. HAND, KENNETH L., 42 Normandy Lane, Manhasset, N. Y. HANNIBAL, MARK J., 13891 Edgewater Dr., Lakewood, Ohio HANRATTY, RICHARD J., 19 Cliffmor St., Rochester, N. Y. HARDY, JOHN D., 212 Claremont Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. HARKINS, HERBERT R., 98 Storer Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. HARPER, GERALD F„ 97 Phoenix Ter., Springfield, Mass. HARRINGTON, EDWARD F., 781 Maple St., Fall River, Mass. HARRINGTON, JOHN T., 453 E. Plainfield Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. HARRINGTON, JOSEPH R., 311 Beaver St., Waltham, Mass. HARRIS, FRANK W., 18 So. Main St., Randolph, Mass. 358 HARRISON, JAMES E., 32 Burncoat St., Worcester, Mass. HARRISON, ROBERT D. G„ 1064 E. 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. HARRISON, WILLIAM H., 873 E. 40th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. HARTIG, ROBERT J., 61 Cedar Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. HASSETT, FRANCIS D„ JR., 27 Cohasset St., Worcester, Mass. HAYES, ARTHUR E., 190 North St., Somerville, Mass. HAYES, ROBERT E., 84 Louders Lane, Jamaica Plain, Mass. HEALEY, EDWARD P., 34 Yates Ave., Waterbury, Conn. HEAVEY, GERALD P., Valley Rd., Oakland, N. J. HEDENSTAD, NORMAN R., 914 Main St., Worcester, Mass. HEFFERNAN, MICHAEL A., 46 Eliot St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. HEHIR, HENRY J., JR., 11 Edwidge St., Worcester, Mass. HEIMERL, HERBERT J., JR., 2970 Bailey St., Buffalo, N. Y. HELFRICH, WILLIAM P., 481 Clay Ave., Rochester, N. Y. HENDSEY, BRUCE A., 61 No. Main St., Windsor Locks, Conn. HENNESSEY, JOHN T., 433 Ash St., Brockton, Mass. HENNESSEY, THOMAS C, 73 Concord Ave., Glen Rock, N. J. HENNESSEY, WILLIAM E., 76 Elmdale St., W. Springfield, Mass. HENRY, WILLIAM R., 8267 Austin St., Kew Gardens, N. Y. HENZEL, RICHARD E., Box 345, Wallkill, N. Y. HENZLER, ROBERT R., 2 Porter Ter., W. Roxbury, Mass. HERRON, WILLIAM G„ Parkside Rd., Harrington Park, N. J. HESS, BENNETT J., 351 Harvard St., Rockville Centre, N. Y. HESS, WARREN F., 15148 Bayside Ave., Flushing, N. Y. HESSMAN, JAMES D„ 2809 Erie St., S.E., Washington, D. C. HETHERTON, JOHN H., 110 Danforth St., Framingham, Mass. HETTINGER, LOUIS P., 227 Pleasant St., Marblehead, Mass. HICKEY, EDWARD J., JR., 1631 Euclid St., N.W., Washington, D. C. HIGGINS, ALAN N., 6 Cody St., Webster, Mass. HIGGINS, JOHN G., 430 S. Mam St., Andover, Mass. HIGGINS, PAUL M„ 409 N. Mercer St., New Castle, Pa. HILL, HARRY G., 1205 Beverly Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. HINES, WILLIAM J., 37 George St., Newton, Mass. HOEFFEL, BRUCE C, 1938 Clinton Ave., N., Rochester, N. Y. HOELL, JOHN F., 42 East St., Whitinsville, Mass. HOEY, WILLIAM J., 18 Christine St., Worcester, Mass. HOFFMAN, ROBERT J., 127 Manor Dr., Red Bank, N. J. HOFFMAYER, KARL J., 4 Soper Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. HOGAN, HENRY M„ JR., 444 Arlington Dr., Birmingham, Mich. HOGAN, JAMES A., 1001 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y. HOGAN, RICHARD F., 6 Lucian St., Worcester, Mass. HOGAN, ROBERT E., JR., 71 Franklin St., Westfield, Mass. HOHMAN, THOMAS G., 8 Garden Dr., Rochester, N. Y. HOLDEN, MICHAEL F., 4 Fiske St., Southbridge, Mass. HOLIHEN, EDWARD M., 38 Dartmouth Ave., Riverside, R. I. HOLMEN, GEORGE R., Hillholme, Chappaqua, N. Y. HOPKINS, BERNARD T., 35 Thomas St., Portland, Me. HORTON, GEORGE R., 419 Weaver St., Larchmont, N. Y. HOSIE, JAMES J., 15 Chandler St., Belmont, Mass. HOUGHTON, CURTISS E., JR., 18 Chaillun St., Worcester, Mass. HOVEY, RICHARD J., 114 Dana Ave., Worcester, Mass. HOVEY, THOMAS F., JR., 114 Dana Ave., Worcester, Mass. HOWARD, JOHN T., 50-A Locust Hill Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. HUGELMEYER, FRANCIS K., Gatelot Ave., Lake Ronkonkoma, N. Y. HUGHES, JAMES L„ 842 Humphrey St., Swampscott, Mass. HUGHES, JOHN G., 49 Longwood Rd„ Quincy, Mass. HUGHES, THOMAS A., 612 W. 182nd St.. New York, N. Y. HURLEY, JOHN R., 167 Terrace Pk., Rochester, N. Y. HURLEY, WILLIAM A., 655 Rock St., Fall River, Mass. HUTCHINSON, THOMAS C, 30 Dickman Rd., Des Moines, Iowa HYLAND, JAMES J., 6045 83rd PL, Elmhurst, N. Y. HYLAND, JOHN F., 215 Heard St., Worcester, Mass. IARRAPINO, MICHAEL A., 15 Howard St., Waterbury, Conn. IGOE, JOSEPH A., 79 Madison St., Lackawanna, N. Y. IRONS, HAYES E., JR., Warrensville Ctr. Rd., Shaker Hgts., Ohio IRWIN, JOHN P., 39 Stoneland Rd., Worcester, Mass. ISSELHARD, DAVID E., 359 Highland Ave., Wadsworth, Ohio JACKSON, GEORGE K., 1549 New York Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. JACOB, GEORGE J., JR., 201 West Park Ave., New Haven, Conn. JACOBS, FRANK C, 59 McGuffey Rd., Youngstown, Ohio JACOBSON, HARRY O, 237 Spruce St., San Diego, Calif. JAMES, THOMAS P., 3736 Pasadena St., Detroit, Mich. JANNOTT, PAUL F., 41 Crescent Dr., Albany, N. Y. JENNINGS, PATRICK C, 57 N. Winooski Ave., Burlington, Vt. JENNINGS, RICHARD B., 249 Ralph Talbot St., So. Weymouth, Mass. JEROME, WILLIAM J., JR., 19 Isabelle St., Worcester, Mass. JILLSON, EDWARD K., 58 Manning St., Hudson, Mass. JOGLAR, ANGEL, 12 Celis Aguilera St., Rio Piedras, P. R. JOHNSON, ARTHUR V., 17 Evans Rd., Peabody, Mass. JOHNSON, ROBERT T., 4 Ayer St., Peabody, Mass. JOHNSON, RUSSELL E„ 27 Rockdale St., Worcester, Mass. JOHNSTON, JOHN H., 518 Valentine St., Fall River, Mass. JOLIE, DONALD R., 58 Harvard St., Marlboro, Mass. JOSEPH, ABRAHAM R., 37 Old Hope Rd., Kingston, Jam., B.W.I. JOYCE, ROBERT J., 48 Woodbine St., Auburndale, Mass. JUDD, FREDERICK A., 181 Alsace St., Bridgeport, Conn. JUDGE, JOHN D., JR., 175 No. Van Dien Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. KANE, ARTHUR W., JR., 101 Wendell Ter., Syracuse, N. Y. KANE, ROBERT C, 101 Wendell Ter., Syracuse, N. Y. KANE, ROBERT G., 190 Grafton St., Worcester, Mass. KANE, WILLIAM J., 260 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. KANE, WILLIAM V., l63-77th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. KAPP, DONALD F., 3225 Parkside PI., New York, N. Y. KARAGHEUSIAN, CARL, 18 Laurel St., Worcester, Mass. KARSKY, FELIX J., 27 Charter Rd., Wethersfield, Conn. KARY, NORMAN H. E., 8 Earle St., Worcester, Mass. KASPRZAK, FRANK J., 620-80th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. KEANE, EDMUND J„ JR., 1211 Bellevue Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. KEARNEY, RICHARD L„ 30 Arlington St., Leominster, Mass. KEATING, EDMUND D., 98 Boyd St., Worcester, Mass. KEEFE, DANIEL J., JR., 80 Garden St., Milton, Mass. KEEFE, JOHN M., 168 6th Ave., Troy, N. Y. KEEFE, JOSEPH J., 17 Walbridge Rd., W. Hartford, Con n. KEEFE, ROBERT J., 1065 Hancock St., Quincy, Mass. KEENAN, JAMES A., 245 Tracy Ave., Waterbury, Conn. KEENAN, JOHN F., 8515 Forest Pkwy., Woodhaven, N. Y. KEENAN, RANDALL H., 100-29 195th St., Hollis, N. Y. KELLEY, EDWARD J., 260 Newton Ave., Riverhead, N. Y. KELLEY, PATRICK T„ 70 Canterbury St., Worcester, Mass. KELLEY, THOMAS J, 31 Thorndyke Rd., Worcester, Mass. KELLEY, WILLIAM S., 38 Mechanic St., Ballston Spa, N. Y. KELLIHER, JOHN J., 24 Howland Ter., Worcester, Mass. KELLY, E. JAMES, 55 Merrick St., Rumford, R. I. KELLY, PETER E„ 888 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. KELLY, ROBERT F„ 47 Benton Rd., Belmont, Mass. KELLY, ROBERT F., 192 June St., Worcester, Mass. KELLY, THOMAS P., 107 Nathan St., Waterbury, Conn. KELLY, WILLIAM J., JR., 163 Leroy St., Binghamton, N. Y. KENAUSIS, LAWRENCE C, 139 Eastfield Rd., Waterbury, Conn. KENDALL, LEONARD J., JR., 29 Glenbrook Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. KENNEDY, JOHN J., 5 Brown Ave., St. Albans, Vt. KENNEDY, JOHN P., 640 Montgomery School Lane, Wynnwood, Pa. KENNEDY, JOSEPH L., 1275 Brook Rd., Milton, Mass. KENNEDY, JOSEPH N., 5300-27th St., Washington, D. C. KENNEDY, PAUL A., 147 Tenafly Rd., Englewood, N. J. KEOGH, THOMAS F., 20 Hazel Lane, Larchmont, N. Y. KERESEY, WILLIAM M., JR., 185 Green St., Gardner, Mass. KERIN, PAUL H.. 20 Elk Ave., New Rochelle. N. Y. KERWIN, JOSEPH P., 530 N. Euclid Ave., Oak Park, 111. KETT, FRANK X., 42 Hoy Ter., Milton, Mass. KIELLEY, JAMES E., 234 95th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. KIERNAN, RICHARD R., 35 Cedar Hill Rd., Milford, Conn. KIERNAN, WILLIAM J., 196 Church St., W. Roxbury, Mass. KIFFNEY, VINCENT R., 325 Grosvenor St., Douglaston, N. Y. KILLIS, WALTER P., 24 Lincoln St., Marlboro, Mass. KING, DONALD S., 672A Somerville Ave., Somerville, Mass. KING, ROBERT L., 64 Buckingham St., Springfield, Mass. KING, THOMAS H., 8 Vesper St., Worcester, Mass. KINNEAR, HAROLD E„ 28 Lincoln Sq., Worcester, Mass. KINNEY, FRANCIS L., 51 Plank Rd., Waterbury, Conn. KINNEY, J. PATRICK, 51 Plank Rd„ Waterbury, Conn. K1RBY, JOSEPH J., 41 Homestead Rd., Woonsocket, R. I. KIZIS, KENNETH G., 48 Wood St., Pittston, Pa. KLEIN, GOTTFRIED A., 6 Rathausstrasse, Burglengenfeld, Germany KLYS, EDWARD F., 2 Lincoln St., Webster, Mass. KOLBE, ROBERT A., 165 Glenwood Rd., Elizabeth, N. J. KONARSKI, JOHN F., JR., 104 Grape St., Chicopee, Mass. KOPPEN, EDWARD N., 401 Scarsdale Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. KOSCIUSZEK, THADDEUS S., 210 Providence St., Worcester, Mass. 359 KOSCIUSZKO, RAYMOND J., 368 Greenwood St., Worcester, Mass. KOURY, EDMOND M., 112 Lois St., Torrington, Conn. KRAMER, WALTER F., 401 8th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. KRENZER, FREDERICK R., 2556 East River Rd., Rochester, N. Y. KUBIK, EDWARD S., 73 Stony Hill Rd., Wilbraham, Mass. KUHN, MICHAEL J., 9555 Harding Blvd., Milwuakee, Wis. KUZAVA, JOSEPH B., 12 Wakefield St., Webster, Mass. LAFLAMME, ROBERT A., 912 Montgomery St., Manchester, N. H. LAFLAMME, WILFRED J., 912 Montgomery St., Manchester, N. H. LAKE, CHARLES W., 133 98th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. LAMBERT, THEODORE T., 27 Endicott St., Worcester, Mass. LAMENZO, MARSHALL E., 19 Jean Rd., Manchester, Conn. LAMOUREUX, LORING P., 91 Clark St., Worcester, Mass. LANCASTER, JOHN F., 166 Hathaway St., New Bedford, Mass. LANDRY, GILBERT R., 1098 Providence St., Whitinsville, Mass. LANDRY, JOHN P., 200 Lakeshore Dr., Rouses Point, N. Y. LANE, SYDNEY H„ JR., 25 Hutchinson Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. LaPALME, CHARLES E., 43 South Drive, Valley Stream, N. Y. LARKIN, FRANCIS J., 282 Main St., Milford, 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. LARSON, ALAN L., Jennings Ave., Newburgh, Ind. LASCH, FRANK J., 428 Delaware Ave., Albany, N. Y. LaTORRE, JAMES J., 160 Hilton Ave., Hempstead, N. Y. LA VERY, JAMES E., 14 Livingston PI., Bridgeport, Conn. LAVEY, JOHN T., 41 Porter St., Somerville, Mass. LaVIGNE, ROBERT N, 28 Wamsutta Ave., Worcester, Mass. LEAHY, ROBERT T., 24 Burton St., Boston, Mass. LEARY, AUSTIN P., 153 Richmond Ave., Worcester, Mass. LEARY, JOHN M., 286 Main St., W. Newbury, Mass. LeBEAU, NOE R., 328 Providence Rd., Farnumsville, Mass. LeCLAIR, RICHARD A., 46 Alvarado Ave., Worcester, Mass. LEE, EDWARD J., 6 Pearl St., Somerville, Mass. LEFEBVRE, EUGENE H., Pratts Junction, Sterling, Mass. LEFEVRE, RICHARD F., R.F.D. No. 2 Wallens Hill, Wmsted, Conn. LEMIRE, HENRY C, 36 School St., Franklin, N. H. LENA, JOSEPH A., 24 Allen St., Boston, Mass. LENEHAN, THOMAS W., 79 E. Main St., Webster, Mass. LENNON, CHARLES R., 209 Central Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. LEONARD, PETER A., 71 Plymouth Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y. LETOURNEAU, ROLAND F., 86 Stanton St., Rockland, Mass. LEVERTY, JOHN R., 470 Brooklawn Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. LeVINESS, JOHN F., Ill, 10 Oak St., Floral Park, N. Y. LEWIS, JAMES J., 63 Florence Ave., Lawrence, Mass. LEWIS, ROBERT B., 3 William St., Westerly, R. I. LIAN, JOSEPH, JR., 3 Flower St., Worcester, Mass. LIEHR, ALLEN F., 92-20 28lst St., Queens Village, N. Y. LOFTUS, WILLIAM P., JR., 83 Heywood St., Worcester, Mass. LOGAN, ARTHUR J., 36 Palmyra St., Springfield, Mass. LOGAN, ROBERT E„ 36 Palmyra St., Springfield, Mass. LONDAHL-SMIDT, DONALD M., 186-34 Hilburn Ave., St. Albans, N. Y. LONERGAN, JOHN J., 28 Elm St., Webster, Mass. LOPATO, FRANCIS J., 28 Sterling St., Worcester, Mass. LOPRETE, NICHOLAS J., JR., 18 Fordham PL, Hempstead, N. Y. LORENZ, WILLIAM L., 28 Haslet St., Roslindale, Mass. LOUGHRAN, JOSEPH M., 148 Bruce Pk. Ave., Greenwich, Conn. LOVELY, NORMAN E., 11 Spring St., Leicester, Mass. LUCCHESI, PETER G., 117 Church St., Putnam, Conn. LUCEY, DANIEL J., 33 Walworth St., Worcester, Mass. LUDDY, ROBERT P., 30 Lenox Ave., Albany, N. Y. LYCKE, ROBERT J., 22 Lake View Ave., Bay Shore, N. Y. LYNCH, EDWARD J., JR., 285 Washington St., Canton, Mass. LYNCH, JAMES B„ 51 Revere St., Springfield, Mass. LYNCH, ROBERT H„ 4 Stratford Ter., Springfield, Mass. LYNCH, WILLIAM G., 670 Columbia Rd., Boston, Mass. LYNCH, WILLIAM R., 4 Stratford Ter., Springfield, Mass. LYONS, EDWARD J., 47 Fenwood Rd., Boston, Mass. LYONS, EDWARD T„ III, 1621 Drexel Rd., Lansing, Mich. MacCULLEY, DAVID K., 641 E. 24th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. -MacDONALD, JOSEPH M., 809 Morris St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. MacDONALD, WALTER J., 81 Ellis St., Brockton, Mass. MACHINIST, BENJAMIN A., 147 Aspen Rd., Swampscott, Mass. MACK, EDWARD R., Marwick Manor, New Milford, Conn. MacKAY, FRANCIS P., 118 Manor Ave., Waterbury, Conn. MACKEN, DANIEL L., 52 Brunswick St., Rochester, N. Y. MACULEVICIUS, JULIUS D., 37 Columbia St., Worcester, Mass. MADARAS, JOHN S., JR., 870 Avenue C Bayonne, N. J. MADDEN, THOMAS A. L., 44 So. Allen St., Albany, N. Y. MAGILLIGAN, ROBERT F., 8 Fairview PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. MAGNIER, JOHN T., 384 Grove Rd., So. Orange, N. J. MAGNIER, MICHAEL E., Box No. 27, Thompson Ridge, N. Y. MAGOVERN, THOMAS F., 166 Church St., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. MAHAN, WILLIAM J., 19 Shattuck St., Worcester, Mass. MAHER, AUSTIN J., 1165 E. 31st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. MAHER, ROBERT A., 43 Ludlow Rd., Windsor, Conn. MAHONEY, JOHN R., JR., 17 Rockwell Ave., Milton, Mass. MAHONEY, LAWRENCE P., 32 Read St., Portland, Me. MAIETTA, ROBERT J., 408 Main St., Winchester, Mass. MALER, ALFRED R., Patchogue Ave., Patchogue, N. Y. MALONEY, JOHN J., JR., 15 Jacobus PL, New York, N. Y. MALONEY, RICHARD O, 94 Hamilton St., Worcester, Mass. MALOY, CHARLES T., 50 Irvington Rd., Rochester, N. Y. MANGAN, WILLIAM J., 208 Sixth St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. MANNA, NICHOLAS D., 36 Hayward St., Milford, Mass. MANNING, ROBERT W., JR., 1321 No. McKinley Rd., Arlington, Va. MAPLE, WILLIAM A., 370 Grafton St., Worcester, Mass. MARA, WILLIAM J., 16 Montague St., Worcester, Mass. MARANDO, PATSY A., 47 Pine St., Meriden, Conn. MARCHAND, DONAT C, 76 Merchants Ave., Taftville, Conn. MARCOU, CHARLES T., 192 Riverside Ave., Medford, Mass. MARINO, THOMAS V., 34 Jacques Ave., New York, N. Y. MARKEY, EARLE L., 6110 Fillmore PL, West New York, N. J. MARLEY, OWEN G., 5 Ashford Ct., Allston, Mass. MARMOUD, WILFRED M., 15864 Evergreen Rd., Detroit, Mich. MARRA, SALVATORE R., 38 Washington Ave., N. Merrick, L. I., N. Y. MARSHALL, BRENDAN P., 311 Prospect St., So. Orange, N. Y. MARTIN, FREDERICK J., 64 Hughes Ter., Yonkers, N. Y. MARTIN, JAMES F., 15 James St., Brockton, Mass. MARTIN, LYNN C, 550 78th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. MARTIN, THOMAS F., 450 N. Grand Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. MARTINEAU, ROGER J., 51 Vinton St., Manchester, N. H. MARTINEK, PAUL M., 12 Dennison Rd., Worcester, Mass. MARX, RICHARD C, 199 Belcoda Dr., Rochester, N. Y. MASCIARELLI, FRANK N, 67 Short St., Marlboro, Mass. MASEL, FRANCIS J., 103 Waverly St., Everett, Mass. MASIELLO, ANDREW A., 28 Westdale St., Worcester, Mass. MASON, GEORGE E., 29 Griswold St., Binghamton, N. Y. MASTERSON, CHARLES F., JR., 947 Sumner Ave., Springfield, Mass. MASTERSON, JOHN J., 425 Chandler St., Worcester, Mass. MASTERSON, ROBERT C, 3516 Broadway, Chicago, 111. MASTERSON, RUSSELL W., 90 Godman Hill Ave., Dorchester, Mass. MATARAZZO, MICHAEL P., 266 Lawton Ave., Cliffside Park, N. J. MATHIEU, LEO G., 4 Railroad Ave., Springvale, Me. MATHIEU, RALPH E., 506 Central St., Winchendon, Mass. MATSUMOTO, PAUL H., % Waialae Ranch, Honolulu, T. H. MATTHEWS, DONALD C, 376 Grove Rd., So. Orange, N. J. MATTHEWS, JOHN D., 281 Main St., No. Brookfield, Mass. MATTURA, WILBUR J., 312 Bleecker St., New York, N. Y. MAY, PAUL F., 67 Franklin St., Brookline, Mass. MAYERS, THOMAS C, JR., 922 Stuart Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. MAZZIO, FRANK J., 25 Wilson Ave., Belmont, Mass. MAZZONE, VITO O, 49 Lawndale St., Bristol, Conn. McCALL, WILLIAM F., JR., 44 Arapahoe Rd., W. Newton, Mass. McCANN, JOHN P., 12 Spring St., Newport, R. I. McCARTER, JOSEPH G., Route 1, Box 219, Bath, N. C. MCCARTHY, EDWARD J., JR., 260 Hillside Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. MCCARTHY, JOHN J., 12 Wolcott Ave., Andover, Mass. MCCARTHY, JOHN J., JR., 425 Canton Ave., Milton, Mass. MCCARTHY, JOSEPH M., 215-B 40th Ave., Bayside, N. Y. MCCARTHY, PAUL J., S.J., Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass. MCCARTHY, RICHARD E., 103 Parkton Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. MCCARTHY, WILLIAM J., JR., 13 Tremont St., Marlboro, Mass. MCCARTHY, WILLIAM L„ 274 Harris Ave., Woonsocket, R. I. McCARTY, JOHN L., 15 Oak Hill Rd., Waltham, Mass. McCLUSKEY, JAMES P., 8 Kelleran St., Houlton, Me. McCOLE, WILLIAM E., 56 Canton St., Sharon, Mass. McCONNACHIE, BRUCE J., 299 Burns St., Forest Hills, N. Y. McCORD, PETER J., 11 Jarvis Ave., Syosset, N. Y. 360 McCORMACK, HOWARD M., 268 72nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. McCORMACK, ROBERT K., JR., 266 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. McCORMICK, RICHARD E., 1257 E. Rodney French Blvd., New Bed- ford, Mass. McDERMOTT, JOHN J., 45 Wilton Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. McDONALD, DANIEL D., 129 Newton Ter., Waterbury, Conn. McDONALD, FRANCIS M., 129 Newton Ter., Waterbury, Conn. McDONOUGH, BARRY R., 1658 Centre St., W. Roxbury, Mass. McDONOUGH, GERARD A., JR., 919 Electric St., Scranton, Pa. McELROY, HAROLD A., 146 Watson Rd., Belmont, Mass. McELROY, JOHN F., 217 Haddonfield Fr., DeWitt, N. Y. McENANEY, THOMAS J., JR., 663 Western Ave., Albany, N. Y. McENROE, JOSEPH F., JR., 44 Ash St., N. Attleboro, Mass. McGARR, RICHARD J., 73 Lamoille Ave., Bradford, Mass. McGARRY, GUY A., 13 Eastern Ave., Woburn, Mass. McGEEHAN, JOHN D., 131 W. 6th St., Bayonne, N. J. McGIBNEY, DONALD J., 2066 Ryer Ave., New York, N. Y. McGILLICUDDY, FRANCIS A., 12 Park Ave., Houlton, Me. McGINITY, KENNETH V., 41 Hilton Ave., Garden City, N. Y. McGOLDRICK, DAVID T., Sherman, Conn. McGOLRICK, JAMES E., JR., 5014 Lowell St., N.W., Washington, D. C McGONAGLE, FRED T., 23 Edwards St., Portland, Me. McGONIGLE, PAUL F., 27 St. Agatha Rd., Milton, Mass. McGOVERN, THOMAS A., 28 Connell PI., New York, N. Y. McGOWAN, ANDREW J., 11441 Linden Blvd., Ozone Park, N. Y. McGOWAN, PAUL J., JR., 527 Armory St., Springfield, Mass. McGRAIL, RICHARD D., 74 Cohasset St., Worcester, Mass. McGRAIL, RICHARD E., 16 Wentworth St., Worcester, Mass. McGRANAGHAN, CHARLES L., 32 Mammoth Rd., Manchester, N. H. McGRATH, BRUCE W., 511 West 232nd St., Riverdale, N. Y. McGRATH, LAWRENCE E., 8840 88th St., Woodhaven, N. Y. McGRATH, THOMAS E., JR., 572 Claybourne Rd., Rochester, N. Y. McGRATH, WILLIAM J., 31 Vernon St., Worcester, Mass. McGREEVEY, JOHN R., 141 N. Main St., Manasquan, N. J. McGRORY, THOMAS P., 295 Houghton St., No. Adams, Mass. McGUANE, CHARLES W., 18 Highland St., Ayer, Mass. McGUANE, RAYMOND A., 92 E. Main St., Ayer, Mass. McHALE, JOHN F., 19 Willowdean Ave., W. Roxbury, Mass. McHUGH, JOSEPH A., 31 Jason St., Arlington, Mass. McKAIG, J. CARTER, 803 Boulevard, Westfield, N. J. McKAY, ROBERT J., 8 Nichols St., Oakville, Conn. McKEE, EUGENE B., 22 Denver St., Pawtucket, R. I. McKENNA, PATRICK, 105-20 223rd St., Queens Village, N. Y. McKENNA, WILLIAM A., 78 Bay Dr., Massapequa, N. Y. McKERNAN, PETER J., Portion Rd., Lake Ronkonkoma, N. Y. McKIERNAN, THOMAS F., JR., 25 Kendall St., Lawrence, Mass. McKINNON, JOHN J., 68 Sylvan St., Worcester, Mass. McLAUGHLIN, DONALD K., 170 Bradley Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. McLEAN, PAUL E., 23 Aberdeen Rd., Milton, Mass. McLOUGHLIN, THOMAS G, 334 Park PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. McMAHON, LEO M., 258 Bassett St., New Haven, Conn. McMANUS, BERNARD J., JR., 7 Greenleaf Ter., Worcester, Mass. McMANUS, GEORGE G., 32 Chidsey Ave., East Haven, Conn. McMASTER, PAUL, 6 Hillside St., Worcester, Mass. McMURRER, LAWRENCE V., 28 Davis Ave., Arlington, Mass. McNANEY, JOSEPH W., 63 Inglewood Ave., Springfield, Mass. McNULTY, MICHAEL J., 608 Buffalo Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. McPOLAND, ROY P., 7 Bull St., Newport, R. I. McSHANE, THOMAS K., 328 Briarwood Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. McVAY, RICHARD E., 56 Maynard St., Pawtucket, R. I. McVAY, WILLIAM J. P., 24 Glover PL, Baldwin, N. Y. McVOY, ROBERT P., 619 Stratford, Chicago, 111. McWEENEY, PETER K., 296 Stratford, W. Roxbury, Mass. MEHR, MICHAEL P., 406 W. Thornapple St., Chevy Chase, Md. MEYER, ROBERT J., 254 Elsmere PL, Fort Lee, N. J. MIGLINAS, VITO J., 942 Enfield St., Thompsonville, Conn. MILANO, ANTHONY F., 277 Elm St., West Haven, Conn. MILES, JEROME F„ 206 Enfield Rd., Baltimore, Md. MILLARD, CHARLES E. F., 443 Ackerman Ave., Glen Rock, N. J. MILLER, ALLYN G, 160 W. 85th St., New York, N. Y. MILLER, CARMEN A., 309 Onondaga St., Corning, N. Y. MILLETT, CHESTER J., JR., 15 Bates Rd., Brockton, Mass. MILLS, DONALD C, 1308 Taft Rd., W. Englewood, N. J. MINEHAN, RICHARD L, JR., 4 Pepperell Rd., W. Groton, Mass. MINOR, NORMAN R., Vachon Rd., Sutton, Mass. MITCHELL, DANIEL A., 468 High St., Clinton, Mass. MITCHELL, DONALD M., 468 High St., Clinton, Mass. MITCHELL, JOHN J., JR., 98 Front St., Clinton, Mass. MITCHELL, THOMAS E., 11 East Ridge St., Ridgefield, Conn. MOGA, JEROME J., 415 Jefferson Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. MOLINSKI, ANTHONY C, 941 Enfield St., Thompsonville, Conn. MOLLEN, THOMAS J., 135 Leroy St., Binghamton, N. Y. MOLONEY, THOMAS O., 1 Carrswold Dr., Clayton, Mo. MONAHAN, JOHN F., 50 Sylvan St., Worcester, Mass. MONGILLO, ALBERT J., 20 Marvel Rd., New Haven, Conn. MONTEFALCONE, GEORGE P., 176 Fort Lee Rd., Leonia, N. J. MOONEY, ROBERT F„ 9 Wyman Ter., Arlington, Mass. MOONEY, THEODORE J., 296 Woodbine Ave., Rochester, N. Y. MOORE, ARTHUR B., 71 Union St., Leominster, Mass. MOORE, JAMES A., 14 Blaine Ave., Worcester, Mass. MOOSSMANN, ARTHUR E., 65-45 Myrtle Ave., Glendale, N. Y. MORAN, EDWARD J., 56 Wateredge Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. MORAN, JAMES P., 209 Ingleside Ave., Worcester, Mass. MORAN, JOHN J., 3 Dalton Pkwy., Salem, Mass. MORAN, RICHARD L„ 765 Lakepointe, Grosse Pointe, Mich. MORENO, VINCENT P., 6 Linden St., Plainville, Conn. MORGAN, WILLIAM J., 24 Bow St., Cohasset, Mass. MORHOUS, GEORGE R., 75 Commonwealth Ave., Springfield, Mass. MORIN, BERNARD A., R.F.D. No. 1, Northampton, Mass. MORIN, PAUL E., 161 Arah St., Manchester, N. H. MORRISSEY, JOHN F., 80 Vernon St., Worcester, Mass. MOTTA, RONALD J., King St., Greenwich, Conn. MOUNT, NEIL A., 212 Reservoir Ave., Meriden, Conn. MOYLAN, JOHN P., 50 Fairview Ave., Chicopee, Mass. MOYNIHAN, ARTHUR T., 9 View St., Worcester, Mass. MOYNIHAN, JOHN J., 20 Harlow St., Worcester, Mass. MOYNIHAN, THOMAS J., 2 Mt. Hope Ter., Worcester, Mass. MULDERRY, FRANCIS P., 88 Euclid Ave., Albany, N. Y. MULHERN, THOMAS P., 120 Farrar Ave., Worcester, Mass. MULLANEY, JOSEPH E., JR., 1320 President Ave., Fall River, Mass. MULLANEY, RICHARD J., 57 Elm St., Leominster, Mass. MULLEE, ROBERT G, Quaker Hill, Pawling, N. Y. MULLEN, FRANK O, JR., 460 Water St., Framingham, Mass. MULLEN, JOSEPH L., 22 Avon Rd., Watertown, Mass. MULLER, THOMAS C , 7628 Hudson Blvd., N. Bergen, N. J. MURAWSKI, EDWARD 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., 17 Dudley Ave., Newport, R. I. MURPHY, JAMES A., JR., 189 Maple St., New Bedford, Mass. MURPHY, JAMES D., 615 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. MURPHY, JOHN DANIEL, 172 St. Paul ' s Ave., Jersey City, N. J. MURPHY, JOHN DONALD, 6 Leonard Ave., Cambridge, Mass. MURPHY, JOHN J., JR., 333 Winthrop St., Medford, Mass. MURPHY, JOHN P., 918 Corwin Rd., Rochester, N. Y. MURPHY, JOSEPH E., 615 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. MURPHY, LOUIS G, 36 Morton Ave., Newport, R. I. MURPHY, MICHAEL J., 17 Ashton St., Worcester, Mass. MURPHY, PAUL F., 44 Longfellow Rd., Worcester, Mass. MURPHY, PAUL R., 37 Pickwick St., Marblehead, Mass. MURPHY, RAYMOND F., JR., 72 Upland Rd., Woonsocket, R. I. MURPHY, RAYMOND L., JR., 147-44 Jasmine Ave., Flushing, N. Y. MURPHY, RICHARD K., 58 Montgomery PL, Brooklyn, N. Y. MURPHY, ROBERT A., 15 Myrtle St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. MURPHY, THOMAS J., 33 Slocum St., Newport, R. I. MURRAY, ALBERT Q., 91 Towerhill, Lawrence, Mass. MURRAY, WALTER K., 11 Pleasant St., Old Orchard, Me. NALLY, PAUL V., 60 Purchase St., Worcester, Mass. NANGLE, DAVID J., 55 Bowen St., Newton, Mass. NARDONE, MICHAEL E., JR., 117 Chestnut St., Lawrence, 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. NAZZARO, WILLIAM A., 14 Dexter St., Lexington, Mass. NELEN, FRANCIS D., 72 Carver St., Springfield, Mass. NELSON, PAUL A., Norwalk-Danbury Rd., Ridgefield, Conn. NEVINS, WILLIAM J., 9 Grove St., Schuylerville, N. Y. NEY, EDWARD L„ 20 Lawton Ave., Tiverton, R. I. NICHOLSON, JAMES A., 27 Dorchester St., Worcester, Mass. NICKLAS, KENNETH E., 192 Brixton Rd., So., Garden City, N. Y. NIETZSCHMANN, HENRY V., 61-71 78 St., Elmhurst, N. Y. 361 NIMEE, WILLIAM R., 32 Crown St., Leominster, Mass. NIRSCHL, ROBERT P., 2502 So. Chicago Ave., So. Milwaukee, Wis. NOLAN, DONALD T., 1008 Electric St., Scranton, Pa. NOLAN, HOWARD O, JR., 40 Buckingham Dr., Albany, N. Y. NOLIN, JOHN W., 53 Probate St., Keene, N. H. NONAS, CONST ANTINE J., 505 Grand Ave., Leonia, N. J. NOORY, GEORGE G„ 195 River St., Fitchburg, Mass. NORMAN, GEORGE B., JR., 136 Plaza Ave., Waterbury, Conn. NUSS, THOMAS F., 2 Garden St., Great Neck, N. Y. NUTTALL, EDWARD P., 2301 Adams Ave., Scranton, Pa. O ' BRIEN, CHARLES G., JR., 12 Bruce Ave., Shrewsbury, Mass. O ' BRIEN, GEORGE L., JR., 10 Stevens Rd., Worcester, Mass. O ' BRIEN, HOWARD F., 186 Doyle Rd., Holden, Mass. O ' BRIEN, JAMES F., 22 Guild Rd., Worcester, Mass. O ' BRIEN, JOHN J., 99 Brooks St., Brighton, Mass. O ' BRIEN, JOHN J., 82 Humphrey St., Lowell, Masj. O ' BRIEN, JOSEPH W., 128 Ingram St., Willimansett, Mass. O ' BRIEN, KENNETH A., 102 W. 183rd St., Bronx, N. Y. O ' BRIEN, RICHARD F., 263 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. O ' BRIEN, ROBERT W., 75 Fayerweather St., Cambridge, Mass. O ' BRIEN, THOMAS J., 3943 Canterbury Rd., Baltimore, Md. O ' CONNELL, FRANK S., 526 South St., Holyoke, Mass. O ' CONNELL, JOHN D., 16 Geneva St., Worcester, Mass. O ' CONNELL, JOHN M., Ill, 106 Congress St., Bangor, Me. O ' CONNELL, JOSEPH M., 1638 10th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. O ' CONNELL, WILLIAM J., JR., 30 High St., Charlestown, Mass. O ' CONNOR, DENIS E., 1929 Ryder St., Brooklyn, N. Y. O ' CONNOR, FRANCIS J., 22 Hollis St., Worcester, Mass. O ' CONNOR, JOHN K., 915 James St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. O ' CONNOR, LEO J., JR., R.D. No. 9, N. Canton, Ohio O ' CONNOR, MILES W., 19 Tower Rd., E. Hartford, Conn. O ' DONNELL, PETER O, 50 Carthage Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. O ' FLANAGAN, TERENCE J., 4337-47th St., Long Island City, N. Y. OGONOWSKI, ALBERT, 407 Methuen Rd., Dracut, Mass. O ' GRADY, JOHN J., Ill, 335 W. 85th St., New York, N. Y. O ' HALLORAN, KEVIN M., 18 Lawrence Pkwy., Tenafly, N. J. O ' HARA, PAUL F., 32 Clement St., Worcester, Mass. O ' HERRON, WILLIAM J., 152 Bartlett Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. O ' KEEFE, ANDREW J., 48 Hillcrest Ave., Wethersfield, Conn. O ' KEEFE, CORNELIUS J., R.F.D. No. 1, Eagle Bridge, N. Y. O ' KEEFFE, PAUL J., 124 Pemberton Ave., Plainfield, N. J. O ' LEARY, DANIEL J., 34 Shelby St., Worcester, Mass. O ' LEARY, GERALD F., 577 E. 8th St., South Boston, Mass. O ' LEARY, JAMES D., 262 Chandler St., Worcester, Mass. O ' LEARY, THOMAS H., 17 E. 84th St., New York, N. Y. O ' MALLEY, EDWARD J., 23 Everit Ave., Framingham, Mass. O ' MALLEY, JAMES A., 102 Page Ave., Allenhurst, N. J. O ' MEARA, EDWARD A., 89 Otis St., Milton, Mass. O ' NEIL, CYRIL F., 17640 So. Woodland Rd., Shakes Heights, Ohio O ' NEIL, JOHN P., 388 N. Portage Path, Akron, Ohio O ' NEIL, PAUL F., 33 Edgeworth St., Worcester, Mass. O ' NEILL, GERALD F., JR., 9 Saxon Rd., Worcester, Mass. O ' NEILL, THOMAS A., 7 Capron St., Uxbridge, Mass. ONOFREY, RICHARD E., 17 Cleveland Ave., Westfield, Mass. O ' ROURKE, R. JOSEPH, 3 East Washington St., Rutland, Vt. O ' ROURKE, WILLIAM A., JR., 3 East Washington St., Rutland, Vt. OSBORNE, JOHN B„ 21 Toylesome PL, Southampton, N. Y. O ' SHEA, ARTHUR A., JR., 144 Walnut Hill Rd., Brookline, Mass. O ' SHEA, EUGENE K., 687 Neried Ave., New York, N. Y. O ' SHEA, STEPHEN A„ 66 Chandler St., Worcester, Mass. O ' SHEA, WILLIAM F., JR., 7 Crescent St., Lynn, Mass. O ' SHEA, WILLIAM J., JR., 620 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. OSWALD, RUDOLPH A., 3817 W. Center St., Milwaukee, Wis. OTIS, PAUL J., 54 Davidson St., Chula Vista, Calif. O ' TOOLE, JEROME M., 172 Apricot St., Worcester, Mass. OTOOLE, JOHN B., Ill, 89 Mt. Pleasant St., New Bedford, Mass. OTTO, HERBERT W., 1002 Taylor St., E. McKeesport, Pa. OUELLETTE, PAUL H., 407 Main St., Nashua, N. H. PAINCHAUD, NOEL C, 92 Whitier Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. PALAZZI, TOGO A., 555 38th St., Union City, N. J. PALERMINO, DONATO A., 215 Morgan St., Hartford, Conn. PALMER, MARTIN E., 6254 Washington St., St. Louis, Mo. PALUMBO, PASQUALE J., 227 Spencer St., Rochester, N. Y. PARADIES, GERALD M., 21 Charlton Rd., Rochester, N. Y. PARADIS, JAMES A., 782 Lisbon St, Lewiston, Me. PARDO, JOSEPH A, 185 Montgomery St., Jersey City, N. J. PARDY, JAMES V., 8 Brookwold Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. PARISI, ANTHONY W., 1084 Webster St., Schenectady, N. Y. PARLATO, SALVATORE J, 395 Porter Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. PATENAUDE, THOMAS F, 24 Acacia St, Fall River, Mass. PATTI, JOHN J, 115-03 Farmers Blvd., St. Albans, N. Y. PATTI, JOSEPH S, 341 Beach St, Revere, Mass. PECEK, LOUIS G, JR., 19000 Kewanee St, Cleveland, Ohio PECORA, EDWARD V, 117 Ridge Dr., Yonkers, N. Y. PENNICK, JOSEPH J, 27 Ambler Rd, Ambler, Pa. PERRY, ROBERT X, 148 Essex St, N. Qumcy, Mass. PERRY, RONALD S, 30 Avon St, Somerville, Mass. PERSI, ALFRED R, 15 Franklin St., Lynn, Mass. PETERS, NELSON V, 83 Canterbury St, Worcester, Mass. PETERSON, HAROLD C, JR., 103 Eastford Rd, Southbridge, Mass. PETRIN, ROBERT A, 62 Foss St, Biddeford, Me. PEZNOLA, GUY R, JR., 83 Blake St, Hyde Park, Mass. PHELAN, JOHN G, 1836 Noble Ave, Bridgeport, Conn. PHELAN, JOHN J, 16 Birch St, Worcester, Mass. PHELAN, ROBERT G, 10 Grosvenor Pk, Lynn, Mass. PHILBIN, PHILIP A, Chamberlain Rd, Sterling, Mass. PICARD, MARVIN C, 143 Walnut St, Leominster, Mass. PICCIONE. JAMES M, 247 Vermont St, Brooklyn, N. Y. PIERCE, JOSEPH L, 64 Old Middlesex Rd, Belmont, Mass. PIWOWARSKI, J. RICHARD, 54 Ledge St, Nashua, N. H. PLODZIK, HENRY M, 304 Manchester St, Manchester, N. H. PLUMMER, EDMUND J, 652 Main St, Dalton, Mass. POLK, WILLIAM M, 4810 Post Rd, Pelham, N. Y. POLLOCK, ROBERT J, 417 N. Atlantic Ave, Daytona Beach, Fla. PORTLE, HAROLD F, 174 Russell St, Worcester, Mass. POTHIER, AUBREY J, JR., 720 County St, New Bedford, Mass. POTVIN, MITCHELL L, 5 Clark St, Hudson Falls, N. Y. POWER, ANDREW J, 114 Brookline St, Worcester, Mass. POWER, GEORGE J, JR., 96 Harvard St, Brockton, Mass. POWER, JAMES D, III, 3 Wakefield St, Worcester, Mass. POWERS, EDWARD C, 121 Sterling St, Worcester, Mass. POWERS, JAMES A, 200 Euclid Ave, Albany, N. Y. POWERS, WALTER J, 78 Oak St, Taunton, Mass. PUGLIANO, RALPH J, 48 Walker St, Leominster, Mass. PURCELL, FRANK A, 15 Monroe Ave, Larchmont, N. Y. PURTELL, JOSEPH M, 1396 Troy Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. QUIGLEY, LEONARD V, 420 E. Armour St, Kansas City, Mo. QUIGLEY, OWEN T, 84 Harvard St, Allston, Mass. QUINLAN, JOSEPH A, JR., 109-15 Queens Blvd., Forest Hills, N. Y. QUINN, PAUL J, 15 Glendale Rd, Quincy, Mass. QUITADAMO, PASQUALE J, 306 Plantation St, Worcester, Mass. RABOIN, ROGER L, 21 Leominster Rd, Fitchburg, Mass. RAFFERTY, PHILIP A, 3 Clement St, Worcester, Mass. RAFFERTY, WILLIAM J. F, 32 Letters St, Putnam, Conn. RATCHFORD, ROGER L, 43 Cove Ave, E. Norwalk, Conn. RATIER, JOHN T, 18 Washington St, Warren, R. I. READY, JAMES K, 38 Engrem Ave, Rutland, Vt. REARDON, DAVID B, 75 LeMay St, W. Hartford, Conn. REARDON, WILLIAM F, 344 Village St, Medway, Mass. REED, HUGH M, 1612 44th St, Washington, D. C. REGAN, JOHN M, 372 High St, Somerset, Mass. REHM, JACK D, 481 Palisade Ave, Yonkers, N. Y. REID, THOMAS J, 1 Inverness Rd, New Rochelle, N. Y. REILLY, CHARLES J, 105 Columbia Hgts, Brooklyn, N. Y. REILLY, JOHN J, 563 East 43rd St, Brooklyn, N. Y. REILLY, JOSEPH J, 160 Lincoln St, Middletown, Conn. REILLY, PHILIP J, JR., 14 Ridgefield St, Albany, N. Y. REISCH, JOSEPH A, 511 Blackstone St, LaGrange, 111. REISS, PETER C, 50 Hillcrest Ave, Lake Placid, N. Y. RENEY, GEORGE R, Grafton, N. H. REYNOLDS, ARTHUR E, 20 Horace PI, Sea Cliff, N. Y. 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, Larchmont, N. Y. RICKETSON, JAMES D, 25 Walbridge Rd, W. Hartford, Conn. REIDMAN, FRANK J, JR., 34 Stanfield Ter, Rochester, N. Y. RIEKERT, ROBERT F, 484 Harman St, Brooklyn, N. Y. RIEMER, DAVID N, 374 Park Ave, Arlington, Mass. 362 RIGBY, ROBERT R., 147 Benedict Blvd., Croton, N. Y. RIMKUS, VICTOR M., 59 Washington St., Hudson, Mass. RIORDAN, WILLIAM A., 157-11 Sanford Ave., Flushing, N. Y. RISSOLO, ALEXANDER J., 36 Tierney St., Norwalk, Conn. RITTER, ROBERT L., 167 98th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ROACH, JOHN A., Box 29 R.R. No. 2 Sawkill Rd„ Kingston, N. Y. ROBINSON, EDWARD T., 167 Ivy St., Oyster Bay, N. Y. ROBINSON, GEORGE J., 27 Leicester St., No. Oxford, Mass. ROCCO, JOHN A., 2529 Matthews Ave., New York, N. Y. ROCHE, KEVIN J., 178 Palmer St., New Bedford, Mass. ROCHE, PETER A., Elm Rd., BriarclifF Manor, N. Y. ROCHE, THOMAS J., 15 Grace Rd., Medford, Mass. ROCHFORD, WILLIAM T., Brasher Falls, N. Y. ROE, ROBERT D., 275 South St., Pittsfield, Mass. ROESCH, GEORGE F., Ill, 109 W. Main St., Middletown, N. Y. ROGERS, JOHN B„ 69 Androscoggin Ave., Lewiston, Me. ROLLINS, PAUL M„ 105 E. Maujer St., Valley Stream, N. Y. ROMANO, ANTHONY J., 155 Milk St., Fitchburg, Mass. ROMANO, ANTHONY M., 360 Water St., Fitchburg, Mass. ROONEY, JOHN J., JR., 23 Eliot St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. ROOT, DOUGLAS L., JR., 536 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y. ROSS, DONALD J., 261 Sheridan Rd„ Winnetka, 111. ROSSEEL, JOHN J., 84 Sumner St., Auburn, Mass. ROVETTI, CHARLES A., Great Neck Rd., Waterford, Conn. ROWAN, JAMES A., JR., 153 Circuit Rd., Wmthrop, Mass. ROWE, LAWRENCE C, Colchester Hall, Scarsdale, Mass. ROZEN, JOSEPH S., 26 Woodlawn St., Randolph, Mass. RUBINO, ROBERT A., 103 Congress St., Rumford, Me. RUPPERT, MATTHEW F, 5721 Western Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C« RUSHTON, FREDERICK S., 7 Carleton Rd., Rochdale, Mass. RUSSELL, DONALD J., 2412 S. Webster St., Fort Wayne, Ind. RUSSELL, JOHN A., 21 Atwood Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. RUSSO, BARTHOLOMEW P., 14 Oxford St., Winchester, Mass. RUTHERFORD, JOHN W., 2 Meadowbank Ave., Mattapan, Mass. RYAN, JOHN G., 27 Atwater Ter., Springfield, Mass. RYAN, PATRICK J., 99 Sunset Ave., N. Arlington, N. J. RYAN, PHILIP J„ 46 Oxford St., Springfield, Mass. RYAN, ROBERT M„ 8048 Springfield Blvd., Queens, N. Y. RYAN, TERRY D„ 27 Atwater Ter., Springfield, Mass. RYAN, THOMAS C, 258 Linwood Ave., Newtonville, Mass. RYAN, THOMAS C, 34-35 86th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. RYAN, WILLIAM J., 77 Capitol Ave., Hartford, Conn. RYDER, ROBERT P., 20 Dallas St., Worcester, Mass. SADLER, PAUL, 16 Coventry Rd., Worcester, Mass. SALAMON, RICHARD J„ 4 Hyland St., Palmer, Mass. SALAMONE, CHARLES R„ 72 Miller St., Rochester, N. Y. SALAMONE, RICHARD T., 72 Miller St.. Rochester, N. Y. SALATINO, RALPH N., 1374-65th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SANDERSON, PETER J., 53 Seneca Ave, Oneida Castle, N. Y. SANTIAGO, ALBERTO G„ 65 Baldorioty, Guayama, P. R. SARRAZIN, RONALD R., 227 Main St., Leeds, Mass. SAUNDERS, JOHN F., 368 E. Merrimack St., Lowell, Mass. SAWICKI, STANLEY E., JR., 13 West St., Middleboro, Mass. SAWYER, JOSEPH F„ 10 Dale St., Worcester, Mass. SCANLAN, MICHAEL, 5133 Morns St., Philadelphia, Pa. SCANNELL, EDWARD W., JR., 16 Belvidere Ave., Worcester, Mass. SCARCELLA, JAMES V., 109 Church St., Hermime, Pa. SCARPA, WILLIAM J„ 8916 16th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. SCHELL, LAWRENCE H., 1416 Wayne St., Sandusky, Ohio SCHIAVONE, JOHN V., 1853 East Main St., Waterbury, Conn. SCHIFFER, HERBERT M., JR., 240 W. 98th St., New York, N. Y. SCHILLER, EUGENE F., 583 Park Ave., Scotch Plains, N. J. SCHLICHTE, JOHN D., 132 Follen Rd., Lexington, Mass. SCHORK, R. JOSEPH JR., 409 Washington St., Elyria, Ohio SCHREINER, ROBERT J., 18014 Oak Dr., Detroit, Mich. SCHWENDINGER, RICHARD B., 2036 Haviland Ave., Bronx, N. Y. SCOLFORO, LEO J., 199 High St., Lee, Mass. SCOPETSKI, PETER J., 37 Colton St., Worcester, Mass. SCOTT, PATRICK W., 414 S. Taylor Ave., Oak Park, 111. SCOZZAFAVA, JOHN G., 9 Broad St., Port Henr y, N. Y. SCULLY, JOHN C, 44 Greenacre Sq., Springfield, Mass. SEIDEL, ROBERT A., 57 Woods Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. SENFIELD, RICHARD M„ 238 Hawthorne Ave., Derby, Conn. SEYDA, JOHN A., 4023 Torrence St., Hammond, Ind. SHAKOUR, ROBERT T., 449 Like Ave., Worcester, Mass. SHANNON, PAUL E., 6 Suburban Rd., Worcester, Mass. SHANNON, ROBERT F., 1 Byron St., Worcester, Mass. SHAPLEY, JOHN J., 98 Warwick St., Rochester, N. Y. SHEA, FRANCIS J., 64 Hendnck St., Chicopee, Mass. SHEA, JAMES F., 431 Park Ave., Worcester, Mass. SHEA, JAMES M., 3 Montague St., Worcester, Mass. SHEA, ROBERT E., 26 Perkins St., Worcester, Mass. SHEA, ROBERT N., 137 Whitney St., Hartford, Conn. SHEA, WILLIAM J., JR., Boulder Rd., Manchester, Conn. SHEAHAN, DAVID R., 566 Osborn St., Fall River, Mass. SHEDIACK, CHARLES G., 1304 New Boston Rd., Fall River, Mass. SHEEHAN, DAVID A., 64 Graychff Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. SHEEHAN, DAVID M., 89 Stevens St., Lowell, Mass. SHEEHEY, JAMES M., 296 Lincoln Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. SHIPMAN, DEAN J., 404 So. Fourth St., Escanaba, Mich. SHORTSLEEVE, FRANCIS D., R.F.D. No. 1 Brattleboro, Vt. SHORTSLEEVE, ROBERT H., R.F.D. No. 1 Brattleboro, Vt. SIMARD, BERTRAND R., 1010 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Me. SIMMONS, ROBERT W., 30 Glover PL, Baldwin, N. Y. SIMONE, RICHARD R., 56 Oakland Rd., Southmgton, Conn. SIROIS, EDWARD P., 3 Ellsworth Rd., Peabody, Mass. SIROIS, JOSEPH L., JR., 3 Ellsworth Rd., Peabody, Mass. SKEHAN, PETER F., 345 Frank Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. SKELLY, JAMES J., 3 Lawrence St., Yonkers, N. Y. SLATTERY, DONALD J., 9431 So. Laflin St., Chicago, 111. SLATTERY, PETER R„ 3970 45th St., Sunnyside, N. Y. SLESZYNSKI, RAYMOND A., 93-10 Lamont Ave., Elmhurst, N. Y. SLOAN, JAMES T., 24 Superior View Blvd., N. Providence, R. I. SMITH, DOUGLAS F., 21 Pearl St., Holyoke, Mass. SMITH, GERARD J., 494 Maple Ave., Teaneck, N. J. SMITH, PAUL J., 126 Seventh St., Cresskill, N. J. SMITH, ROBERT E., 397 Warwick Ave., W. Englewood, N. J. SNOPEK, JOHN F. C, 174-05 Linden Blvd., St. Albans, N. Y. SNYDER, JAMES H., 125 Churchill St., Dushore, Pa. SNYDER, KENNETH W„ 2100 Edwin Ave., Fort Lee, N. J. SOKOL, WALTER E„ 6 Nelson St., So. Barre, Mass. SONGER, LEWIS B., 214 Wren St., Scotia, N. Y. SOUZA, CHARLES M., Somerset Ave., Dighton, Mass. SOWERBY, CHARLES L., 330 Park Ave., Keene, N. H. SPARROW, ALBERT W., Ill, 2 Somerset Rd., Baltimore, Md. SPIER, PETER W., 535 Washington Ave., Dumont, N. J. SPILLANE, GARRETT M., 14 Bradford St., Foxboro, Mass. SPILLANE, JOHN W., West Main St., W. Brookfield, Mass. SPLAINE, DAVID J., 15 Sergeant Ave., Chicopee Falls, Mass. STACK, RAYMOND F., JR., 2201 Hammond Ave., Superior, Wis. STAFFORD-SMITH, PARK B., 47 Green Village Rd., Madison, N. J. STAFSTROM, JOHN F., 30 Sylvan Ave., Waterbury, Conn. STANKARD, FRANCIS X., 68 Raymond PL, Hewlett, N. Y. STASKO, ANDREW, 42 Myrtle Ave., Johnson City, N. Y. STEINBERG, WALTER C, 124 Providence St., Worcester, Mass. STELLATO, JOHN M., 2 Oden Ave., Worcester, Mass. STEPHANAK, WILLIAM F., 2 Thames St., Norwalk, Conn. STEVENS, CHARLES J., 10 Willow St., Cranford, N. J. STORTECKY, BERNARD J., Oakridge Dr., M.D., No. 14, Newburgh, N.Y. STRAIN, JOHN T., 95 Laurel Hill Rd., Mountain Lakes, N. J. STROBEL, CHARLES J., 266 Lovell St., Worcester, Mass. STROMSKI, EDWARD I., 18 Greenwood PL, Gardner, Mass. STURGIS, HOWARD S., 135 Holden St., Worcester, Mass. SUELZER, JOHN G., 2526 Beechwood Cir., Fort Wayne, Ind. SULICK, ROBERT J., 53 West St., New Britain, Conn. SULLIVAN, BRENDAN V., 312 Ocean Ter., Staten Island, N. Y. SULLIVAN, CURRIE M., 7 Fisher St., Fort Fairfield, Me. SULLIVAN, DANIEL J., JR., 1137 Union St., Manchester, N. H. SULLIVAN, FRANCIS D., 51 Brooklawn St., New Bedford, Mass. SULLIVAN, FRANCIS J., 40 Blossom St., Worcester, Mass. SULLIVAN, FRANK R., JR., 51 Boynton Rd., Medford, Mass. SULLIVAN, JOSEPH F., JR., Vets. Adm. Hosp., Northport, N. Y. SULLIVAN, LAWRENCE J., 23 Dogwood Lane, Rockville Centre, N. Y. SULLIVAN, MICHAEL L., 278 Park Hill Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. SULLIVAN, PATRICK D., 187 Donaldson Ave., Rutherford, N. J. SULLIVAN, PHILIP R., 811 Centre St., Boston, Mass. SULLIVAN, ROBERT J., 51 Brooklawn St., New Bedford, Mass. SULLIVAN, ROBERT M., 24 Woodlawn St., Springfield, Mass. SUMMA, JOHN F., 677 Cooke St., Waterbury, Conn. SUPPLE, JOSEPH L., 123 Grant Ave., Newton Centre, Mass. SUPRUNOWICZ, WALTER P., 565 Congress St., Schenectady, N. Y. 363 SUTULA, CHESTER L., 531 E. Third St., Erie, Pa. SWAN, ROBERT S., Haverhill, N. H. SWEENEY, ROBERT J., 26 Maple Hill Dr., Larchmont, N. Y. SWEENEY, THOMAS R., Box 174, Ashland, Mass. SWEET, J. EDWARD JR., 580 Cabot St., Beverly, Mass. SWEEZEY, FRANCIS B., 42 Freeman St., Norwich, Conn. SWIERZEWSKI, STANLEY J., 434 Appleton St., Holyoke, Mass. SZCZEPUCHA, FRANCIS X., 308 Harding St., Worcester, Mass. SZLYK, PAUL R., 518 Grafton St., Worcester, Mass. TANGNEY, EUGENE F., 8 W. Hampton St., Worcester, Mass. TANSEY, EUGENE A., Dublin Rd., Peterborough, N. H. TEROFAL, FRITZ, Tsingtauerstr. 48, Munchen 59, Germany THOMPSON, GEORGE E., 24 Palmer Ct., Clinton, Mass. THORNTON, JOHN D., JR., 81 Hamblet St., Manchester, N. H. THURBER, ROBERT E., 53 Pine St., Sayville, N. Y. TIERNEY, JOHN A., 9 Centervale Pk., Dorchester, Mass. TIMMINS, RICHARD M., 311 Maryland Ave., Freeport, N. Y. TIVNAN, ANDREW J., 125 Orange St., Clinton, Mass. TOBIN, EDMUND P., JR., 21 Glendale Rd., Rye, N. Y. 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. TOSCA, JOHN M., JR., 249 Boylston St., Brockton, Mass. TOSCANO, ROBERT N., 3 Langdon Ave., Watertown, Mass. TRACY, EMMET E., JR., 54 Kerby Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. TRAINOR, JOHN M., 465 Lake Ave., Worcester, Mass. TRA VERSO, HENRY P., 5 North St., Windsor Locks, Conn. TRAYNOR, EDWIN A., 287 E. 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. TREANOR, RICHARD B., 5 Agassiz Pk., Jamaica Plain, Mass. TULLY, WILLIAM D., 535 First St., Brooklyn, N. Y. TUMULTY, JAMES J., 316 Lincoln Ave., Dunellen, N. J. TURCOTTE, EUGENE F., West St., Granby, Mass. TURLEY, DAVID L., 324 Park Ave., W. Roxbury, Mass. TURO, ANTHONY J., 26 Browne Rd., Shrewsbury, Mass. TWEDDLE, JOHN M., 11345 N.E. 9th Ct., Miami, Fla. UMANA, JUAN M., Calle 76 No. 4-76, Bogota, Columbia UNGER, GEORGE F., JR., 176 Windermere Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. UNSWORTH, ROBERT E., 8 Parcot Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. VADNAIS, RICHARD D., 129 Chapin Ter., Springfield, Mass. VALK, ROBERT F., White Ave., E. Douglas, Mass. VANASSE, ROBERT T., 152 May St., Naugatuck, Conn. VAN HOOK, JAMES P., 2-31 Lyncrest Ave., Fairlawn, N. J. VAN ZANDT, JOHN W., 703 E. Allegheny Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. VERCHOT, LOUIS J., 60 Norman Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. VERRILLI, RICHARD C, 304 Heathcote Ave, Mamaroneck, N. Y. VICINANZO, VINCENT E, JR., 318 Lenox Rd, Brooklyn, N. Y. VIGLIATURA, LOUIS E, JR., 60K Suffolk St, Worcester, Mass. VITALE, ANTHONY S, 2 E. Garfield Ave, New Castle, Pa. VOGEL, THOMAS T, 247 So. Ardmore Rd, Columbus, Ohio VOGT, JAMES C, 6 Green St, Fairhaven, Mass. VOLPE, GERALD C, 412 Walter St, Fitchburg, Mass. VOMACKA, GEORGE C, 9 Pleasant St. PL, E. Longmeadow, Mass. WAISANEN, JOHN D, 61 Upland St, Worcester, Mass. WALL, PATRICK M, 55 Ogden Ave, White Plains, N. Y. WALLACE, GLENN C, 20 Auburn PI, Glens Falls, JN. Y. WALLACE, JAMES G, 44 Wilshire St, Winthrop, Mass. WALLUM, HAROLD J, 523-35th St, Union City, N. J. WALSH, BERNARD K, 377 Rivard Blvd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. WALSH, EDWARD P, 13 Harrison St, Newport, R. I. WALSH, JAMES H, 104 Englewood Ave, Brighton, Mass. WALSH, JOHN J, 9431 214th St, Queens Village, N. Y. WALSH, JOSEPH P, JR., 357 E. 163rd St, New York, N. Y. WALSH, ROBERT M, JR., 40 Kimball St, Concord, N. H. WALSH, WILLIAM S, 46 Dellwood Rd, Bronxville, N. Y. WARDZALA, EDWARD M, 37 Ernest Ave, Worcester, Mass. WATSON, JAMES S, 265 W. 20th St, New York, N. Y. WEAFER, KENNETH T, 70 Bayswater St, Boston, Mass. WEDEMEYER, TED E, 2885 S. Superior St, Milwaukee, Wis. WEG, JOHN G, 203-09 34th Ave, Bayside, N. Y. WEIMER, JOHN C, 146 Loring St, Buffalo, N. Y. WEIS, JOHN J, 3518 Avenue M, Brooklyn, N. Y. WEISBECKER, DONALD H, 115-24 228th St, Cambria Hgts, N. Y. WEISER, JOHN W, 115 E. 89th St, New York, N. Y. WEISS, CARL A, 264 Lexington Ave, New York, N. Y. WELCH, JOHN R, 43 North Borne Rd, Jamaica Plain, Mass. WELCH, ROBERT S, Woodard Rd, W. Roxbury, Mass. WELLEHAN, DANIEL J, JR., 52 Ware St, Lewiston, Me. WELLER, ARTHUR A, 43 Peck Ave, Newark, N. J. WELSH, WILLIAM J, M.D. No. 14, Newburgh, N. Y. WEST, HOWARD J, 17214 Santa Barbara, Detroit, Mich. WESTHOFF, JOHN E, 32-17 156th St, Flushing, N. Y. WETZEL, EDWARD A, JR., 19 Ridgecrest E, Scarsdale, N. Y. WHALEN, MARSHALL D, 75 E. Housatonic St, Pittsfield, Mass. WHEARTY, THOMAS J, JR., 1 Garden St, Great Neck, N. Y. WHELAN, JAMES F, 65 Quincy Ave, Winthrop, Mass. WHITE, GEORGE W, JR., 176 Cooke St, Waterbury, Conn. WHITE, ROBERT A, 216 Washington Ave, Kingston, N. Y. WHITE, WILLIAM J, 93 Lafayette St, Hartford, Conn. WICKHAM, RAYMOND H, 1403 Pleasant St, Worcester, Mass. WICKSTROM, JOHN A, 14 Ruthven Ave, Worcester, Mass. WILLIAMS, PHILIP G, 35 Circuit Ave, Worcester, Mass. WILLIAMS, RALPH E, JR., 35 Circuit Ave, Worcester, Mass. WILLIAMS, RICHARD T, 17 Roxbury St, Worcester, Mass. WILLIAMS, ROCH T, 114 Hyslip Ave, Westfield, N. J. WILLS, JOSEPH E, 4842 Indian Lane, N.W, Washington, D. C. WINBERG, JAMES M, 3442 Gunther Ave, New York, N. Y. WINES, JOHN L, 89-09 63rd Ave, Rego Park, N. Y. WINTERS, EDGAR J, 60 Millbury St, Grafton, Mass. WOLLENSAK, JOHN C, 2854 St. Paul Blvd., Rochester, N. Y. WOOD, JOHN H, 48 Jaques Ave, Worcester, Mass. WOOD, JOHN P, 6 Burns St, Forest Hills, N. Y. YAKAITIS, RAYMOND A, 41 Mountain Rd, Windsor, Conn. YASENSKY, THOMAS G, 19 Claremont Ave, Wallingford, Conn. YAUCH, JOHN H, 29 S. Centre St, So. Orange, N. J. YORK, FREDERICK A, 25 Waldo Rd, Milton, Mass. ZADROZNY, JOSEPH A, 70 Grove St, Clinton, Mass. ZANETTI, HENRY V, 23 Dublin Hill, Lee, Mass. ZARA, SABAH E, Railway Quarters, B.P. 9, Baghdad, Iraq ZEILLER, ROBERT W, 15 Mason Dr., Manhasset, N. Y. ZIEGLER, PAUL J, 125 Pleasant St, Raynham, Mass. ZIMMER, HARRY C, 107 Kensington Ave, Jersey City, N. J. ZOLKOS, NORMAN P, 17 Day St, Johnston, R. I. ZYSKOWSKI, JOSEPH J, 313 Washington Ave, Jermyn, Pa. 364 $ j$ ffi W£ : U ' v.y.-w.v. •;. ;•.  ■ :: « :?.««■ ■ ■V :i ' f:Y: ' ; : : S ' i • ' •• ■ ' • ' V ' .- ' Vv ' iflv ■ {- .v-V.V ' - : V- - ;i -v : - : ' wim iSB Wi!