E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse

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

 - Class of 1954

Page 1 of 350

 

College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection, 1954 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1954 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collectionPage 7, 1954 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1954 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collectionPage 11, 1954 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1954 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collectionPage 15, 1954 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1954 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collectionPage 9, 1954 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1954 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collectionPage 13, 1954 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1954 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collectionPage 17, 1954 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 350 of the 1954 volume:

“

V J ,Av 4 VA I jk 3,1 '- 'ln 15' ofv ' sk ' +f R' 4 viwievf .- ,. 4. J., ,gs - , 51 -Y' ' 'v . , W L QQ. V. I . M ,au , 1' , . ' Q, f,,... '- . 'fp ,. , Q: .wat 'Simi' . .V .. . 4. - f M .I . f. . . f . . K ' 1 m W' vf 'T' b ,, 5 LLL -L'- ' Egg,- Ff7-1 ' Q., I l Gil . J. ., fi! A L-x i f 3 ,wp 'I : L .. 5 ' . . .9 H l,,f 1 .- gf , 4 K 'va y-5,1 ,fx L , J. . W ' f-4 .g.f f i . -.rw 'f . Q ' . le ' X W, A4 ' NY , aff' . , pw- 32 ff ' ,, -kv ' H ff A Y? I . KM -PJ, wit' wr qv- 1 ? 4 1 M Q 4 I , 21:4-4 ,.., my fn. .fn . . .--W? 4 VI ' I uv ,nr 'psf W, QP: ,cf W.. :- Q 'fiil' ., f.' 1 u 'ur 4'-ff'-my, gh 4, Y. 'VI x mg Q ' v. 1s 'ks 1 ,vi 'in I If , au.. 1, 5 up .a ,ww M , ,VA A ON ti w M . ri ,, My x R . l n ,, 4 if ' a . 4 611. I f'. wwmn W, Maw .. w ,www ' Mn mu ' ,, wv G- , ,, 'ff pf. 1. -:, 1 ,- ! fx LQL A l f5 W , ,gh mr V ' Q 'S I I pil R 3 1BurpIe iBatnber W wvwvmmxwrm xanuanxmmmxalmnnxuxmnnuwv 1954 Published by The Senior Class of Holy Cross College Worcester, Massachusetts WF A Purple Batnber Qin: Eb Sf J l Edltor ln Chlef YT PAUL L GIUFFRE f 4 . . . . .Ei-7? ' ' RUDOLPH A. OSWALD Buslness Manager ehinattun IN tribute to the priest, in recognition of his leadership and inspiration, the Class of 1954 dedicates this book to the l Very Reverend John A. 0'Brien, S. J., i President of Holy Cross College VERY REVEREND JOHN A. O'BRIEN, S. J ulnsignificant as such a force may seem, its members possessed the qualities of learning and leadership, together with complete devotion to their Captain Christ. THE JESUIT IN 'FOCUS BY JAMES J. DALY, s. J. ith these graphic words, Father Daly sums up the heroic qualities of that first band to proclaim the title, Society of Jesus. These words, however, are just as vital today, reflected in the character of every Jesuit, and r especially in the Very Reverend John A. 0'B,rien, SJ., our President. For in his six years as Rector of the College, he has devoted the human qualities of student and teacher, his gifts of learning and leadership, to the fulfillment of his princely obligation as a priest. In keeping with the spirit of Loyola, combining prayer and action, he has made honored the name of the Cross. Through his unceasing efforts and courage, Holy Cross realizes today a new Biologyhbuilding and two rising dormitories. By his encouragement and direction, she boasts a spirited and solidified Alumni and a sane, healthy athletic program. His i J foresight and 'vision brought about the establishment of a growing AROTC Ciiicers' Program. His sense for the traditional revitalized the honored custom of seasonal student-faculty banquets during the school year. But in such action and accomplishment, he showed to us more clearly the true source of his achievement-prayer. As our pastor, in his daily Mass and in his sermons, he brought us ever closer to the genuine life that motivates Holy Cross. All that he has done, for the school, for the student body, stands as a fitting tribute to the spirit of Loyola and Catholic manhood. A www jx 19 , 'Jag tgp Lf 9 .f ,- 4 N- f, xlxulwpi S ..A 5 ith. , 'fin 1 2 I '- W . ,. -if Q ff. 3 A' 'auf - ' rulugue Some say the Age of Chivalry is gone. And yet, that age of honor and courage and sensibility is very much with us today, for its ideals and spirit and ambitions exist in the Holy Cross Crusader, who is, to us, the personification of the manhood of a college which so challenges the world that the world gives to it not the symbol of a beast or of a bird, but the name of the protagonist of history's highest moment of chivalry, that man whose ideals and faith united to defend Christianity. With the Crusader, we share the splendid folly of fighting for what we cannot see but which nonetheless, awakens in us the desire to defeat that which denies the eternal. With him we share the work of those who are not satisfied with mere Sunday Catholicism, for we both understand the meaning of living our faith and having Christ as our standard bearer. Both of us are human, both may fall at times, but we have within us that which sees defeat as the occasion of arising to new and fresher battles. Here we assemble, then, and go forth-the Crusader to the land of the infidels, the Holy Cross man to a world fleeing Christ and needing Him so badly. 14 ink I ' 'L N9 13573 If s , A , y 'R wy ' I N v ,I Nl -4, .Tix 'V 1 V 'il , ,mn ,J ws? TX ,Xg-Xa, V fry A, X. ,Q va A V A q ,. VP, f .- . px .I . , X Q 'A I' X b ..' + fa. , ul w , 914, ' ' . . . X, V Q .' 1. .cw V V X . V , ,. ' ' ' ' ., .4 ' - 'W ls' L ' 1 .. Q J '., V ' h . . X X-xv - X V ' . , . , . V . .ulfdq -,V V,,,X W ,S X 1 X I J, inf. X, , 8 . I'-X w W VX. 1, , Rig . ' . Xfylggflm :VV X! 'U V -I. ,A , . N gg. ' ' V. - ' 'f Y X -' 4' J: -:lk Q T . V -Ag, V - ' ' V . ' nf V . ... ' , n - X -- ' , , g..XX . . V2 'XXX X. -, 4.1. ,511-1 -VXWXX ,XXV A. 'V .- ' 9' .1 ' -- V V -:+V Iv.-' '+fV:,ffr4wZ1-1. V- 1. VV - 1 . -,'V' N. 1 ,- , xg , V X H Qi J, ,,-, '-- X, '75 . X '... -g..gZ.,.'X 45,1 V X W..P A V 'XXX ,aX,ga,XA . Pri s 2,2 r V. N ,XX :L . l XM' -, Q., .K '- ,,X 'L ' J ....v -Vx X 'A'1-. 11 -' V VH, . X - V'-A ,. -,Lv X I 1 , X -1 .gm -11. X KN-. X -.X u - V. y .j,X ., A . . -:-x V429 '25-,QA A -j-fs -.V ,Xxi H ','- .' 'Cf ' ,V ,U , Q' Q - -X .4 ..,-1 ,X V A X . 1 . f X.,-V+-!h.'f1vX-4,'-' 'L ..-513 ,Q , - 1- -- X ,V . -'hr V V' :Xl X,X:.,,. . sl .V .X X NX 'X X 7. .M XV I-X ' Kuff ,iyfs 5 V ' XX1h X, -Hip. .. .' , X,,X , - ' :3..,rx,g I... A .. X s L X. I 'H V 'V - ' ' V. r ,-f W A fn' V-' V' ' '. 4 VL 7 '- . .Q X -Jfs. V. ' 1 yu. .x . X X ,X ., .,, . V V . f . .wh .V . A. 56- V 1 V .'.Q M- 4 - . '.- V . 4 4. ' - . X ,Q ,. .1 X ., 4 X ,V . .X Q, X ,, . .X , X .X Q . ' 'V ' ' . ' WJ' , , ' 9 mu nu - ' X .. N. X ' .1 '. 1' ' - 4 , 2- ' . .f 1 ri gi f, . . - - o N. X- V D . lla O X MX'Vf2ifLL'1g.Xf,,qrX? n A . . X , H .VV n , X, .X , Xl.-gn V' ,7'-.7f:d,,wK3' ' -' v V Va. v -,XX -Q X my . X. V V- 4, I N if - ' - 'V4' V .LJ ' 'VV' X g. ,- . V ,Vg-X .v-V: .. X W Nqr I f, I - -+ 1 -H -Q 'x , ,iff .1 ' W ' '4n ' ' g V. VV? ,V . - . 51, - ,X 4 V . 1 yn' f . ,gs ga E 1 x h - - V- f Y . '- VV me ,VV 1 VV fgf 1 -, . 4. Jr M . I Q A ,. - gl 'K P -. - V ' , Af : ' , . II A 'ik . , V V .an - .V X - ,v-, - 4: X. ' - '. M X.,,, -. v- , , N QFX X X 1 54 X Q V 4 f' 4, -5.5 X NI. .Q ,lf W4 , A I .N ,,. X 1. 7 Q . R... .,.,.p. '. 215.5-I 'VX ' ' -' X . ' '- 1 .J . ' ' ' f 'ff . ,XT .. . V-.e -ff .X , L- X MJ, Xp 'M X ' 'V' . Xi ., X X ' ' Ji gg . if '1 a X .7 . - X -XX 4 V.,.X . 1 X. X Q. X y . ' VX! 3. .' 1 'r ' - .3 X .X 1 ' ibpiviigf- an ' ' V yy s XR A .wwuf an ' Xb V ,AMXQX ,li .F w Vw: ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Wi V 'I' - -' fy V m In W'?,3w V . ' ' . ' '4'-' '5' .'V ffffgi .lynn x .. ' V aVV 1 , - - ' ',' ' I - 5 'M V.i'V,55,,,mEXyQ1im I .ir 'V ,ss lr ' X A ' X 1 1. X K :X X It XZ, . ...W , , . ' ' ' .1 A - . 1 . ' . X ' X A h X. M7-ffiw . X L V .VN X - V- . X , ' .V . 'WV' 'Wim 'L -1- ' L -. 3 I' . ' 1 I lf' 37' - XX XWXX WV' f-,955 M, , Y f - . ' - . x ' ' if r IV 4VxVim Y1,' ' V gf? 3 yQf' ' . .HV - 1X1 X ' , ' .-',Q2,'7QQ, V L' -W . 'W WHL-L fV-Q ,.' 4, I-. . - ' n' Q ,1 - -9- lvl' A fu ' w . . A . 1 ,' V- V, 1 1- - ' , X X V jX ,. w 5,W,- V MQW V3 N X ' L: ,,., , -1.-L ri A X, 'X . L ww ,VqfV.g. AV Q 'r 4 X Q. X X A ' ,, X . ,mv '., 1 , -.,.4- 1 s V gl' V - V- XXX- w -w . ... , , . - ah, ., 5. V X a. ., W,f7V'c,'nVVV'f ' ' 'irq ' 4 v z .X A ' - H 'Vff-fff 4 Vwsm,.,Z?4 X - X-g-4,3 . - gr . ,ff V Oh I V1 V, ,.wWf..,,, . ff - -4- - ' ' V3 A V , ' A V afffz A' ' . - 4 ' ' M94 n' W 1 'w ' -li! lg VV Vw.XVe31X Vita A ' . .. ,. X v.-m,,Xf X. z . ' 5 V . XX A Xi., .XXLX X. X X, . IV X . X ,,,.VX I .rs ,X XX it vp NW' . X I X VW ' ' , . fy, ' Juni' In ,... ff ,X X ' ,ll JY X I ' ' ' H 'V -X ' V ' . ,. . VX . ,V ,V X X Y X ' 4... 4 vi. V . F , -. X 'M 1 -X ff. V XVMXXVXX - V 1 Q X . ' ' Vw ,, . f H , -vi , . , ,V , - . V-r V 1 ,,. V, X X JX '1.,X, ,XX X'X K 1 , XA - ' 1' f' V -V 'Pk :,'Vcf,.,1 ' ' Xxx: 'L gn , VV, V-ly , ,Z 41.5 . vi 'A-P W' .1 lf' 93 'Z 'MV' ' X. 'H . -,Vw V V' -- '1 ' . X ff XH' V if ':, v-.4 3, ' H+' X v ww , Ffh V ' X 'Z .. . V' 'Y . X , RV- ' 'T' 'Q 3' W' LV' VV I ' AV 5 D V M V 'K' V4 ,, A761 ,. .W X . . A .. e VV V V, V I WM XM, J?W,1V+3X?'L.,W ..,: I' iq w ' VM! QV 'LL , ., . , V' V- ,x , 'V nr- . f- ' ' u,,L:V'. H r - M ...MA ' X X V ' ,M I V, H. ,w,.- - . ..V-..,.,, an LM up qw. ws. mx-s NW X X -...,. Amr: i7 r 1 iv .iff .35 39 wa 'WWE u -4. ,- ' ' mu- r f J .'A ug .Q ' K FI, 15 x 2 1 1 .An -Y U ia ,H J 1 5 - 'vp ! vs F -Q 32 W4 -A 51 ' 1' V2 fs ., I If li W 1 fl ii 'vim f 'Wir L... 'f , ., . ,EIL :Wg vw uw. L1 .LS ,R , 41 fsfr. 'I .uf ' u, M ,Ja .A-. -f-- ,,.. . ',WM,,, .,,.,,.-V-. , 4. .. M HI.-, mf' J, .. ,, . I 'Win f NY' '. 4 '37 aw ' I - . ,. .Uv . Nt' x,,.u1Z 1.1, M-.,y .b JW. f . . . ,k . D, I . A 'M .. 514' lr.. A'-:gn K -.J ' . . 1 ,, ts, ' 'win . ., .. W ' M- jf. ,f I ,, ., ,ff W 44. KZ . 1-'Q -v ' .zsfiwljywgffwm - ,139-L 'Z kj. , 'gn ,.-'ff-'gm . .M , . f' sfimveiyfffj. ,f Z ' ' ,AV J'f?Q1'7!fl ' .' ,,.'l.1'g-vi . Y Q Jifjldg IIA.: b4?..x.fv' 1 ' ' vw' ff, 1- -ww 4' ' ef L 1 . 1' Ak '4 , ,,' fp, ' u.. 'O 1 K A . V A , - V . w .L Www AMWQMLW 1 -W Beaven Hall O'Kane Hall Fenwick Hall 1 4, ' V , 4- 5' ' 7 A 11 . , ,Q ., 4' L Q I' 1 ,i ri me Q' Lf -ff .gg 1. -10,4-,,'.,f,Q, Ljjffn, xc' 5112 , 'f,f.j QL zfcr:v Q?f Q' ' ,L 1 -ff , uf' NI pi' Hi- ' '4E h -- ,nw ,,f-1. - JJ.: 'ma pfyq'-'IA-591:01 ' 'W 1 W , ,,' .4 '-'--'z . N 2, ,A . f.l,qg-i fijki L. - YQ -rf.-,gf -U,-'wqyjl hx, C, .gvwgjvclqag ., , cf- -'rm-' , ,!:,'j,,21f,,',-,,,, 4-31.1, :Qifvfmfff ,- 7., f5,4,,.y1-,' 1 - ' 1 I W.,- ,-'..r ,,i72f' , nity, -L MV H' -, ,lug 'EW3 , ,114 iiska 4, ,psf ' -Tj L, 4341.3 ' 4:2 53,3 j , kv 1 .ffllzlil , -1 4 :'fi Hwy 5 5 5 . ,ZVW1 in , 'ff ' if .w ' . A J . A ,fr f' 'V J , . r r ' 1 fn 4. ,V fl -ig fu, JL . wwf I , 1. ,-ruff ' A we 4 'Q s 9 me nf' I W, egv 1 1 nl , 1' v lk f, invipgfs L ,' ' 'E in s T V ' , - 1 1 2 5 r. Vs ,V A515-' 5 2 Q lf' A V wfshsew-ff . M3 v V 1' r- . 5, mama, , , ., .4 new H-gy? ' f I A ' v 1 ' ' 0 i .. 'V ' V, ' ' - ' 4 ' ff, f - 'f' v Z A f ' , , H ' I M , , , .. ,. ir .-5 ,4.1 I.,' ff au f :AM ?,Q,, ,,:'4,,-,xl-rf, 'T 'f ' . J? 351, , 1, . . -'Q+4M3,,4gi4p,4.L,,,, ,,,. g, ', 1 TT, .' 9 ' .-,pw , - 3:1 H V M , 7 1Z,.,w'.9 -'FL V. 'wi-wyyjfv-vgv'-A K - ai MM -- '-'W' ' 1 ,.i,m. ,,gQ-ggwfzff iz , is A V: , , ,'5gf.?,, f f . ., Yi A ' f 'f ,V'. , ..:a'6'WR. 2 p - r x ',',,.,. M '- 2 f, .L.-0 -- ---- - - - if c fn ' V F ., ' w Y .. up .. . - .I . gl 'JF ' ' 77 '-9 .ff - - 4- , gf E A f, K if Q ' 5 'N' ' ,, ... ,,., - . 1- 'wi' 0' 3 H w ' 1. ' ' N A ,,,,, ,- , . , I fi, 1 ' gii -L..- V -. 55 I . --s 5 Q . , ' '- I ' t ' 2 gl I U A V Q if , W.-.-.fi ...-..-.ii 1 5 , , gig.. ..,.-,-...A .. u V ,, 1 ,............- . .. , 'Q 'mf X 4 iw..- M.. it-..-t 'Tim - fefwl 1 at V -'w+1,u nqgf' 5.1- ,V A - - QQ. Q, 'f ,9T ,172 I ' l 5 ' W ' '7 '41.' MH Y . ,,,.,,,. Q A , , 3 N, . A M x.. ,- . . J- ' , 1 .' ' '- . ' . .. .6 -.k-, .nyl . 1 rr ...Q ' ' - ' ' f o -Q' ' . . 1 3 .-up v 55 n1,. .uw ,I -gi: . , I' v I ' v . l fix! -x,-.fi ,,gy4 fl ' '!p w. u f Q -., -I 'L 4.7 ,...f - ' W Lf . .uf A ' ' '- '1 . f.-m- 1 - 4-W ' N ,. ,.,-fyfrfhm' U ' 3 , 0 ' ' '-'Z-V 'I ' 'A' ., ff- N , v ,, ' . f V -y ,xzwf-.ff , .Mm N Cv' , -. . w . ty- ' ' Rb' -,4 4 1 I 'fish X ' Y Y 4 ' Y ' . H I. -,pf fAQSaV, Ix. 1- 'L ' 'VI ' A ' f - , , - ' . - , , ,' .' Z 'gf ' - A , W . . Q. 1, - N5 , U ,X m. V, . . .vi f,..,,,J . v., . 9-M . 1 ' 'U sn - . X 4 V' , ' Y - Q , XQQQQPZ' Q., I .. , ' 1 . 'I ' , ' fri ,H-'gm .YN -u-.!IEil7 ' ,., 1 . Q, -.jgry 4 A - f 1, .L . My N rw M .. . . , M ' Q 'F V . '- , ' ' Q 19,5-,R . ,ua . ' 'L fi, 7 'ff 'wiwiu-ifv.4 2'i ' W 'A 2 ' ' ' 1 ' . .. .mfg-X A U X- Li f -, .-.. ' f 5 :ni '1-,-. , f- 'Y'Z'3R'frQ'I' if Qs - .f-51,-Wai, ' --Vw-N., QL , ,'- 55 h 151, ,, iz.. 4. .-f qi' ,j ' -I ,.,-U' . ,-1, yu . H w, . M. ffyswgf, L.,-fm-1 LA 4-,ki A ,weak- 'W f,1zlJwgi7vf:wSa,A! L 'hi ' x ? ZA:' '.:.'a..f i 53' - ,L3'1.l.! ' fri ' s. : 'M gk - QQ' N t' ' . I ' 'Mhz 7R h' 'L' ff-I 53:21 ,. .- 3 -- f-1, 1 --4-' , ., . , - H . L ,. . -A ..A ,.,. :,, '--5, -J .QV ' 1, f-1: '- Aj .J ' f A v.,,N . ' ' .f,, . -M -. 1945.9 V I -Jw., ' 'f J'-.,f' I, 1, 1, f V V.. q. .. ' ' ,, .nj wJ'LfQ . :VIKILK1 sv , '. 5 1.:- yn, .W.'f.I',,'f'--V-jig ,Mu .1 H ,, -A .Q ' f G, I .M,5 y. ., , ', -A4 'fy . . . W Jwwm- If ,IO-,H , L- M i ,, .mf ':' Um vu, ,,-, 4 ' ' x VL, A .gf-l..-21.4 UA: ' ' .sm 5 , ' .,Q, v 'U -'v-f. V' A ' 'IV 'HN' 'zfAffFU,iq-:,51.I-Tf5fY,ig,.-- -A 4 'f --...f:'q',i3:f', .'Y L'.5 '-L ral, ' - X , J- '-f-V-4 vi , ,f+i'Q'f?'f'55i'Liifi. , V' f lfx ' 15-vj? 'ff','1,, ' 1 , m 7,lf?'gi'Y'Q'P 'T'!?','v1'f 'UV 1, 'v ' Au-'ff .,:-fy' if -xx 4 JL, 5,43 ' fwv... ,m:rae1'Mifff-M 1 'M ' ' ' A A -rf'-fgxjfffk-4 ffl-ww H -4' 1 ifmifiifi-4-Wf'42Aw.0-f l 1.-.fm - .. xN1.,'raf..., J14' V-1-T H J u. ,- , f-- ' M t Y H Y-,, wf1,',2'- WM L E L Q..-T A f H .,,-1-'aw 1 15.9 ,w -w-:gif gg! -v-.. .. ,,...N Kimball Hall Alumni Hall ill' Carlin Hall . 1 as i ! ' 2 J , heeler Hall ' ,I A i .Mfg . '.+ I 5 1 ' 'M , f'IQ1w,ef. ' , ll! m -14, -L -1111! ,..,,:11!- 1 ff' rj4 N . E Y i'1N i f I , v X 1 H 'x -... Y I .U' ,1r, ,r .'l' .fr- - Z' 1 .lff , V f3 ,,. - .Li 'fi-N X, xv: , X, 4. ,,!,L ,x fx. NN X if 9 A 'j 1. W3 5 xg X w , --Mg Y . X , xi I x ',f'4, ' 1 , ' xxx--IJ 'Q 'XX-, ' .XL V A I M . 7 1' ' 1.' .- ,-NNWJ, , . f. 4 X 4, A fffj, , 4' -3 -ggffif'-.,.- ,,fw'-:7 --aj 53:-3.-.uvgq-f fq-1. , irf?-.?a+.5.g .-.- QI, , -, , A , K- . ,4 , A .V ,. C ,,. ,fn , .. , -V ,W - 2 K.- ,V..-,T+Y ...Q ,D - ,A , ,ff f.,,.. f EE.4-,..A ',...-'-'A v ff 'ff-1-2 - Li '-1'TI gfl: 'DE-,..:-J ,I , f V va - . -M4 -F B.: 9 f 1.1 -my .. -' ' - f1 '1f'--- A ff' --1 ,nf---' -' 'f. - - L. -V-W ,- L , f , -11----3- ' H - ' , ,.:'?:-f' ' - 'b - .ziugg 11wL7,:iQg:g1. :-'vk,' ' gf?-.-: ., . , 'f- ' -, f , 'f ' . ' - f- - ' '. ' ... - ' - '5 ', - - U144' 11-.1 L '- .,-., f, .- -- A- 'R-,,.., - 6-'S-.:ff:i b----f .ff-3 .ff , Q- H V -' - -T: -ref an-,,+..zi2-sr .W - ,f , 13.4 '- '-- 'V -- - '+ f' ' ,. -- .. V, , -41,1 'Tri .L 'a+'f1? r -,gjir f ' - 5 1255, 1,5 - 1 fy, , , , ,, r' . .1 ,,,,1',':-- 1 K' - g' Q-A--7 f 1: 1 ff' f Q Jr .5-,V ' 'yi ' ..4 J- ,fu - '-- A... - -3'?73-- ,f ,afar-' I .,,rf'z.,.f , ,--Q f --.3 - ' ' 4 -TfiT -J ' - '-2Hi-- ' . ' L J-111-f 15. J-fl, 'L -:- V - - . -x ,, 1' . - A V cf , f 'f 411,54 f gf, I E421 .V . ' -. , -f',,g:-df, .3 if .- i-'-'Ll-3' ,Il -'f'-'.??-! 5 .-. - ' ,....- .Z ,X , 'Ti' '1 :LJ ii. 4 I, . f- - ..,, ,f f -.- -'- -4--..-f - ' ,l-f2-'ff...f 4 5,2-fp, :--V- , 5.1-v--' ' ,...4 6 sw W ii5 mL, 1' I L, T.,--'ff I -XX, 11 -it U. iv? x 'fk-. fl , ,R X .-'J X X its XX gg-1 xx F X . h 'fig K Q X -f-'F ' Mqwfg'-. Nl- ' . ,, Q -fl-:SN x '-' X 1.4 -- - ,q,,,ix Xxx 1, E Fi.- 4 fill 2 X, 5, ii., Z. is XXX - -iibx ..,r' .ix 4 ,,, f-,,,f, 'l: g , ,QZ -4.3 A-.. rn... 1 .ar .-.,.,, .,,, ,Fi-ll Q gl -I M -l ik , ' ,gg ...f-:+L-in A. !- is - nf .VU -I Q- -1-ge ,- -Lt., I' if -1 '1 ,L-,, ,YNa 1' , ,, B ,, li!-:,,. fl, 'B- i' , ' ll- ' s1. T w ' Y?-A , , .,,.,.g:, ,if . 1 1' il! wi ws--5' '-?i 0'-'ramp X aterially the end of the Crusades was worth very little. Men fought and died, and the iniidel remained in the Holy Land, the world went On as if nothing had happened. But something had happened,-men had fought for an infinite goal, and they could never he the same again. How had they done this? Why would they never again be the same? A hermit-dirty and disheveled-had shown his soul to these men, and through a trembling voice had transmitted his spirit to them. The Crusaders looked and listened, and could not ignore what they had seen and heard. Here at Holy Cross the modern Crusader has an equal impetus toward the Infinite in those men who have given their lives to God and to us, who seek ever to impel us onward to Truth. Our material success matters little to them, for like those medieval monks they, too, preach a Crusade and, recognizing that our goal is Infinite, spur our accomplishments ever higher. R Wk mf' W 1 President and fRector of 'Holg Cross College 'Oerg CReve1'eud John A. O'13rien, S. J 1 H4 Ihvm aj Sllulivs 1'V0l'l!Illl Nllyllllillll ,I. Swords, Sul. llvun :gf Admissions vvvruml ,Ianmes IC. lfilzgoralil, S..l. .QQ 0 lh:vm'cml Luo A. Shawl, SJ. I I4-un ry' Suplanlrxurws rural l rwsImwn DE CDS Iicvt-rclnl ,lcrcnnuh .I. Dnnovatn, b..l. ',l'llll Qf Alvll Pidmiuistrative Staff R'ii'i'ii'iillfill''ilffliffi7.'.'.'l' i' I l'0tllI0lllly synonyntizccl with ntcrc paper work, lhtf I'1'1li objective ol' tlnssc mon has bccn olrsrttmal. With them livs the trying task of disciplining thc stnclt-nts and regulating the mlivrrsc uspt-cts of at rep- I'0srl1tut,ivc 1-nllugv. 'l'huy are the lnlilalors ut'Chrisliun nn-n: froln them wc ruccivc thc moral gttitlutwo requi- site- for at fnll life. lJiSllIilt'l7 them untl lhorc is naught, hut, 4'onl'usinn. For atrmnnl this oft-nnnotiuctl but ztssitwtlly-m-onli-rl cure 4-4-nt4'rs thc nn-cllry of zwtivitics which 1-onstitntc tht' alrannu of mllugu life. It is with clvcp grattitnmhv that me ot' the granluuting class suizc tlnism-1-usitm to upplanul thorn: to pay l,l'ilHll0 to thvir nnfztiling Il0l'i.0I'lIIilIlt'tY, whivh is the basis of all wc run tatlw frmn Iloly Cross, nl' all wc muy cxpcvt, ol' thc future. We lmgpwutli this aulnnmititm to subsc- qni-nt graulnutus: that thvy ncvcr ln: lllllllilltliilll of tl10it'sm'vit'0s hut allways clit-rislt lhcnl. liuvcruml Mivllaml G. Pierre, S..l. l'f.w'f-ulirv SSiSl4lllI In llu' I,l't'Silll'lll . t . .W- and l'i uni-1 ll ll 5 lwtelunk A. Norton. AJS., MA. html:-nt f:0HllSl'II4ll', I'rqfvssnr :gf lnlltlt R HiS ' WY' R1 'vt'l't'lnl lhlvitl li. Ijlllligilll. Sul llirvclnr nf Slurlvul l'1-rsvmwl. lsswifllv l,l'1fIt'SSUl' Qf l'illlH'lIfilPll Ad majorem fDei Gtoriam FATHER JOSEPH F. SULLIVAN S. J. '.l'o the Reverend Joseph l . Sullivan. S.,I. the elass of i954 extends its warmest and most heartfelt congratulations on the oeeasion of his golden jubilee as a Jesuit. llis life has heen one ol' great generosity and personal saeriliee in the eause ol' Christ. 'l'hroughout his fifty years as a Jesuit, guiding and in- structing youth, and speeilieally, in his twenty-seven years at lloly Cross. he has become a legend, an inspiration to every graduate to hear the faith proudly and the hurden eheerfully. llc has answered his voeation with a hall'-eentury ol' limitless humility and kindly wisdom. From his leetures, we, and those many before us, have earried away a eonlidenee and resoluteness in our praetiee ol' the Christian way ol' life, a eonlidenee strengthened hy his untiring eI'I'orls and renewed hy' the warmth ol' his own personality. We will always remember him.-he, who taught. us how beautiful it is to remain in the light ol' Cod's path. 'l'hat same selI'-el'I'aeement and generosity is with him today. Ile stands for the things and the tradi- tions that are lloly Cross. Unknown to him, perhaps. he has heeome a leader, a guide, to students and faeulty alike. Whether it he a reeitation in elass or a game on l itton Field, or perhaps just a passing hello, the enthusiasm ol' the true spirit is there. Ile has heen honored in previous years with many dedieations and lrihutes. And all this praise and recognition has heen reeeived in a genuine and grateful fashion. So it is, that keeping this in mind, we ol' the elass ol' I954- would like to elimax his many honors in the hest and simplest way we know: Happy jubilee, l ather Sullivan, and may Cod grant you many more. 3 Rev. William 'I'. AIIINDII, S..l. Rev. Jnscpll Il. Allcarn, SJ. Ulier I.. Baril, I'h.ll. Rev. Paul I . Barry. Sal. ll1SH'lll'lIIl' in llflatlurlmllics I'r4y'pg54,r ,J Imgify. l,I'Qfl'HSUI' :J l:,l1'IlliNfI1Y .-lssisnml I'rqf1-ssor :gf Rr-ligimz Dirvclur :J lilldlllfflll lfvswlwli . i. 55 W.. ,' William I . Bugalcn, NIA. V '- X. I nslruclor in Sociology licv. llcury IC. Iicau, SJ. l,l'Qfl'SSIII' :If l.nlin mul lfnglixli Alfrcal V. liuursv, MA. William I . Ilnwcn. NIA. l'ruf1'xsur 'ff flcrrnmn P 'ff 5S 'ff i Rev. ,lm-wpln I . Blltilllll. S..I. I 'rqfvxsnr :gf lfiolugvv lflmirnmn :If llu' lh-purlnwnl :gf liiolng-Y llin-frlur aj l'r'c--1Ilv1lir'ul Slmlvnts R4-v R Wm I I.- X I' I -II q I RW 'I'hmna-I I fallill, 9 I Rev. Ilulwrl ll. Iillllllgllllll, S..l. William A. Camplncll, RLS. f. at one .all...,. f- ' I I I flxxuviula' l'l'1fv-wnr IJ l l'lll10lllil'W Alwiwlunl l'ruf4'ssnI' 'J Hwnnnmis ffssisfdfw '!f NS 'ff 5 'l if.V -'fw'f f f' l, 'ff f ' fJ13w'f'A.v' llirvrrlur :J llw lnslilulv :J lnfluslriul Rvlulionx Dominic A. Curonnu, M.A., LLB. Assistmlt ,Il'QfUSS0I' of lfconnrnics Rev. Joseph H. Connors, S.J. I 'rajussur of English und Religion . 4 William G. Devine, S.J. I nstruclor in Ifconomics L fr r E F l Rev. William J. Casey, S.J. George J. Clmresl, NLS. Rev. James K. Connolly, S..I. Associate Professor :J Religion I ,l'lffl'SS0l' of lllll!IlllSll'.V flssocinlu Professor' of I 'llysics und lwutlzunlrllics liolrerl S. Crowe, NLS. Rev. Patrick J. Clnmnings, S.J. Associate Prrjvssor aj Biology I'rqfassor of lfnglish Rev. Francis J. Carroll, l'1-qfvssor aj Spanish Rev. Cyril ll. Delaney, Joseph I . Corcleiro, MA. fl5SlSU 'l l, '!ll'3S 'fl' Imilllxll . . . R T ff ASSlfSllll1l Professor of Sprnnslz and cllyoll wil, Kev. John l . Devlin, S.,l. llev. Jolln l'. Donnelly, Rev. 'llll0HlLlS l'. Donovun, S.J Associate Professor of Illdiglllll .flssisunn l'rrgflfxsor of l'l1ilosupln- .vlssislunl l'l'qf0sxol' of Ifnglisll and Religion Rev. Michael J. Domly, SJ. I4illlI'0ll00 A. Dorr, SJ. Rev. liclwurd 'l'. Douglas, SJ. Rev. llichunl J. Dowling, SJ. lIl'Qf?'SS0l' Qf Rvligiun lIlNlI'llf'f4lI' in lfllglisll l'r4gfvssol' :gf Rvliginn Priya-Ssor Qf lflllllflllhlll mul I 'sgvcholngy lflmirmun :gf the I h-purlrnvnl :gf l':lIIll'llli0lI uml I 's-vrholngiv f...,N lfl'iIIlClS A. Drumm, B.A. Rav. I uul W. Puccy, SJ. l'ruj4'ssur of lullgllsh .',SSUl'llIll' l'rof1-ssul' uf Snvmlngv fflllllflllllll qf llw lla-pm lllll'lll :gf .Snrinl0g.v Nov. Len lu. I'llZg4'l'illll, SJ. Rev. I n- D' In S R -' B- I A l 'ckvr' S . 'lu .H J' In ul' 'J' l'1'qfvssm'qf l rvnrla mul Ra-ligiun U' H-nur' ' I 5' ' J Sslslanl l'l'qfvssn1' qf IIIHIUSIIIJIIIV l'rrJ0ssor IJ Llwlnlvsuiv uml lffrligiun Clmirnum. Qf the lhvpnrlnwnl :J f:Il0llIiSllfV Rev. .llillll I . Vilzgvrulml, SJ. Rev. Rnlmrl l'. Islllllllgilllq SJ. licv. ,lulln W. l luvin. SJ. S. I':llWllI'll Flynn, l'h.D. .Alxsislunl l'1-qlbssnr :gf I 'hysivs I 'lvgfvssnr' :gf I 'lxilosuplxiv llISIl'lIl'l0l' in Ifinlugtv flssmriulv ,,l'Qfl'SS0l' :gf l I'l'llCll 1. 4 llev. lirnesl H. Foley, SJ. Assmrialv l'rrJnssur rj l'iC0llllIllif'S filiurles A. Grillll, MA. Assistant I'rnl?'ssor :J lCl'IllHlllliCS 1 Iiev. 'l'. liuwrenue l orun, I ,I'lf,t'SSlIl' of Grvvlr mul lflliglislt ' REV. l.',.,,,l0,-ink A, Gullugller, SJ. llev. I'll0I'llll00 M. Gillis, SJ. SJ. l'rrgfvssur' of lfinglish and Religion l'roll'ssnr of lfllzivs v Instl'lu'Iol' in l'l1-vsirrs William ,I. Grullun. MA. George W. Green, M.A. Assistant l'1-qf?'ss4u- If History IllSll'llfCl0l' in. lfnglislz - ffl 3 1' ,lfillll ll. Illlllllfllllilll., SJ. Rev. John l'. llurun, SJ. llov. I+1ugenc,I. llurringlon, SJ. Rev. George A. Iliggins. SJ. Rev. Patrick ,l. lliggim-x, S I l'rofi'ssnr of Iftlairrs mul li'4'ligioll ,ilssislunl I ,I'Qft'SS0l' of l'IliIusuphy flssruriuta' l'l'ofa-ssm' of I 'oliticul l'rql2'ssnr of llistoly filllliflllllll of llu' l,l'IlIll'lllll'lll of mul German Sl7il'lHF1' Ra-ligiuu Clmirrnun of the lI1'purtruvllt of History mul l'uli1icul Seieluru r, . 'f' 1,4 f. Ellwurll J. Ilogurly, MA. .flssm-ialv Prqfvssnl' :gf lfcnnmnirs Rev. William I.. Kclchcr, SJ. Associate Prujvssnr :J Pllilosuplly ,W .. Rev. Francis A. Ilngul, S..l. Rev. .Iohn II. llnlchinson, S..l. Rcv. Paul I . Izzo, SJ. Associate' l'r'1gf1'ssur af Religion Prqfvssor :J Plzilosaphy Prqfcssm' :J Latin and lfnglislx Chairman. rj the Dapartnwnl :gf Classics Rev. ,lannes M. Lcuvcy, SJ. Prrwzssor af l roncl1 Rev. ,lnhn II. Kelly, S.,l. Rev. George A. King, SJ. Assistant lJI'Qfl'SS0l' af Classics Assistant l'rQfcssor qf Polilival Science Q f I Rev. Gerald A. Kinscllu, Sul. Assistant Professor cj llislnnv William F. Lullcy, M.A. Rev. Williunl IQ. Lucey, SJ. Rev. Arthur J. NI addon, S..l. Rev. .lolln M. Muller, S..I. Assistant l,l'Iffl'SS1Il' :gf lfnglislz l,l'Qfl?SS0l' af llistmiv Assislanl IJl'Qfl?SS0l' rj English Prqfessor' :J Plnilusoplzy Librarian 29 . In arf Rev. ,loscph A. lvlllI'lllS, Assistant Prqfvssnr af fllll?llll:Sll:V 'vi 'si K. 1 Vincent, 0. lVlcHricn, l'l1.lP. A ssmriatv l'1-qfussur af H4athematics + ' 1 Rv! lluymonxl li. Nlellonulal, MS. l1I'lffl'SSlll' qf I'l1.vsics aml flflatlu'rnalir's . .,., . ,,,,.,...,. William ll. McCann, NIA. Bernurcl W. lVlcCurllly., lVl.A. l'rQfressnr :gf lfnglish Acting l:IllU:l'lllIlll Qf llw Ilopartnwnt :J English Eugene ,l. lN'leGillieu1l4ly, BS. I nstructor in l'h'ysir's anfl Matluvnatirrs l'rql2'ssur qf A eeuuntin g Tlmmas J. Mellermoll, MA. licv. .losepll li. lVleGrufly, SJ. Assistant I 'rqfussnl' aj lirrnnonlies Assistant I,l'Qf08SlIl' Qf Classics Rev. Owen P. McKenna, S..l. Associate Prqfvssor' :gf H istmjv Rev. Charles li. lVlcKenncy, S.,l. Assistant l'rQfessm' af Sorinloghv N-in Wheat Rev. Bl CllllI.lIl C. McNally, S..I. Assistant IJFQIPSSOI' af History Rolrcrl F. lVlcNcrncy, Jr., l'll.D Associate I 'rvgfvssnr Qf Spanish s.. X 'Q Q XR 3 I ' uf :L H , Ja 'N Rev. Waller J. Meagher, SJ. Rev. J. Uerurcl Mears, SJ. Rev. David J. Moran. SHI. Rev. joseph IC. Mullen, SJ. Prqfvssnr qf H istnrv I ,I'lffl'SS0l' rgf Pfnglislz mul I inv flrls Prqfvxsnr Qf I ,IliIlDSUIIIl.V I nslrlwlm' in lWuIl1enluIi4's mxhx. -. 'hm mul lfnglisll Jilmes ll. Neslnr, M.A. I. I !f NN0l' iff NlllllH'llIlllil'S Alls-.Q I , - - 1 . . . . . Xev. Len A. 0 Conner, SJ. l'rancls P. O'lluru, PILD. Rev. Tlmnlhy J. 0 Mulmny, SHI. 1 . , ,, , . . , , I !f'M ' 'ff Rffllfiwll l'rQfessur QI lfrcneh Prqfvxsol' :gf l'lzLlnxoph-y Chairman :gf the Depuruncnt 41 Clmirrnun :gf the llvpurlnwnl qf Af,0IIl?l'lI. l orvign L!Hlgll.lIgI!S IJIIHIISIIIIIILV .lolln V. Nolrle, BA. Rev. VineenL Dell O'lirien, Sul. Assistant I,I'QfI'SS0l' :gf ClFI'IlHIIl .flssmiule l,I'lffl'SSUl' qf Llllill Rev. ,losepll 'l'. fyczilllllllllll, ,flssislunl I ,I'Qfl'SS1Il' Qf I 'lzilusnph-x l'ZIlWill'1l Peragullu, C.l'.A.. I'h.lJ l,l'Qfl'SS0l' :gf flerrnlllllillg uml Ifmlzulnivs fflllliflllllll qf flu- Ilopurunent :gf fflflftllllllillg mul lfCllII0lllil?S William l . lludlc, l'l1.D. llcv. Jolln J. Sumpcy, .flssociatu Pnjcssor' :gf Plz-vsirrs Assmriatr' I 'rajussar :J Classics I Rev. ,l.lll0lll1lS J. Slllllll, S.J. Prrjussur af Plzysivs lfliairman fy' tlu' lhvparlmcnt :gf I 'lzhvsivs and ll,!lllU'IllllIil'S Rev. Edward S. Stanton, Assistant Professor af Religion Rev. David W. 'l'womcy, S.J. Andrew P. Vunllook, l'll.D. Prqfussul' :gf Sociology I 'rfjvssur :J ClH?llliSll1V Assistant I rljassor lj Histoljv Reginald J. Smith, Ed.M. A ssnciatn l'rQfvssur :J I 'hi lusophy ' Rev. Joseph J. Sllcu, Assnfriall' I l'lff1'SSIIl' :gf llcv. Nluuricc l . lieidy,'S.J. L 553 x fx 'K Junws J. 'l'unscy, MA. Assuviatc' l'raJvssor :gf Chemistry Rev. John ll. Sullivan, S.J. Assistant Prrjcssor of lfrlucation and Rvligion Rev. 'l'l10mas .l. Walsh, S.J. flllll!-KlllllllIl1H G. YllVll-I, l'll.D. Assistant Prrjvssor qf Religion Assistant l'rqfussnr' :gf lflassirs f Svulvfl Iqfl In right: IA. Armuml I . Invgure, USN: I.l. I'IlIf.f0ll0 ,I. Mingvr. USN: IAIIIII. .Iohn I.. Wynn nn USNIig'I.CI7R. Wulu-r .I. Millar. USNII: Cupl. .IRllll1'S W. Iiulomun, USMC: I.I. Cjgj Ilunulnl I'. Ilnskmll USNII.fSIumling lrjfl lu right: Ix0l'IHll'lI M. Moran: ,lulm C. Curvy: 'I'f'SG'I'. 'I'Immus 'I'. Ilraposky, USMC SKI I'uuI A. IIUIIIOIIIAIO, USN: GMI I ul'r0:-ll C. IInIwrson. USN: I Nl William II. Ilalines. USN: I I I Glenn G. I'IIIers, USN: l 'l'l Ilmmlcl NV. Iiuilcr, USN: QMC I'uuI G. II. IIRIPIHIIIII, USN. Naval Reserve Officers Training orps. IIIUIII .Iohn A. Glick. USN Cnrnnzumling Oflir-vr ,111 CSU vxzaxg U 1 'V X 1 fb Rx . , X ' CE' Q if 'fa Qifk gqfiigf S-:L Q A 5 7 2' sz, V 5 5 1 4 r lx , J fiiiki I 5 4 Nxx xXl' .D l : '7 , lb, if li is 36: , .avi i .X E ---,X YN- .I.. 'f V 1 J. .v .1 'Y Q . 0 ' 0 I O . o 0 ' o 0 0 I ' I O our Q NEAL W ff H' QUAQM A 1 Q lm !ml+Ia.1 ,,,5.Tf, L 31 5 4 . 0 5 ' ' E ' W n . . . . 0 0 ' . . . Q O Q -WV 5 Q D Q l O O , 4, I 4 .5 , 7 1. .3 .. .3 5 in Q o O ' 0 0 o o 0 a o o o o 'NNI VV! .pug U35 I 1? 14 'ini if ff 5 X el im I, Nliljlll' Alillllilft' ,l. 'l'l'njul10wski. USAF l.nl p sigh dir l':.W'l'lllil'l' Qflirvr N lllll WW -1 ,, ,, K 4, ' f ., A! i ' l, ill.: 'gr A' F ,rg ' ii rig .ifjfi 1 ,TE gi 'Wi 'gif . in ,Q igiik xxx x Air Force Reserve ffieers Training Corps. SCIlq1'llIlfl'll0 riglzl: Major liuynmnml 'l'. liemu-rl: Major John I . 0'lImnmr: Colonel ,launve-1 'l'. Murray: Mil-ljllf Rfrlmrl, Muml: Mujer Nluuriue .l. YI'l'0Ai1lll0WHki. Slunaling lvfl lu riglxl: MfSgl Ile-nry ,I. 0'l'4-lla: Mfmgl William ,I. Cody: MfSg.5l Clelus 'l'. llufliwyz 'l'fSgl Roy W. Nilllllllllllll MXSQLI lllinlon I . llmw. Sr. WM' onvl ,illllll'r4 'l'. Murray. U lfnm:numlin,u Qflicvr :ix adet fficers WING S'l'Al I --Left ln right, svulml: ,Illl0Hl!lH V. Marino. Lieutenant Colonel: ,lox-tcpll IC. Mullalwy, .Ir.. Major: Sluruling: Patrick W. Scott, Captain: Allncrto G. Santiago, Major: litlwartl I . Dcignan, Major: ,lolln IJ. Jutlgc, Jr.. Major: llavitl .l. Hurkc, Major: Waller l'. Snprunowiuz, Captain. l l t GROUP l ' lajfl ln riglzl. xvulvrl: llavitl II. Slltitlllilll, Captain: l'aul M. Martins P! llllltllllilt-5 W. Lunullan., Ifirst lauutcnant: llolncrl I . Ihllllllly, I'lIl'Hl lacutcnant. IIANIJ luffl lu rigltl: ,Iolin G. Wag, Captain: litlmuml ,l. IVTUIIO, .lr., l n'st IAICIIIHIILIIII. CIIUUI' II Inf! to figlll. svulwl: 'I'llonlar-L A. Maaltlcn, Captain: lfrutlcriuk A. Jurltl, Major: litlwarel A. lilancli- liolml, Captain. Slnmling: llirvliarrl C. Maloney, First l.icu- tenant: llonaltl M. I.0IltI1Illl-SITIIIII, l irx-st. I4l0Ill0IlllIlI1 'l'llonlat-s J. Carsltens, Captain: llavitl M. Sliccllan, Cap- tain: .lumen D. Murphy, Captain: William V. Kane, l ir:+l Lieutenant. Major: lluraltl I . I,0ll0gllIIl', Captain: William A. liiornlan, Captain. Slumliug Putter G. llcist-1, First l.icutonant: ,IOIIII .l. llrislzni, l ir:-at l.iuutcnanI: Rlt'Illll'4I M l ccriuk, Captain: l.uo C. Clonlivr, Captain: l'aul I . IIl'llIl t!l', l irsl ltldllltfllillll 1 1 4 , rr x, v'v W vVX , V i '52 f1Nf:.5 H 'N:N v '.4EQLN1-I '1s'1v E rl-3 , ' a 'Q ' , , V 1 ,' . ,L,,' ,,,1 ' Ulinhernlassmen 3Mh.Mx .. msn my 'ML f. if lx' xx? MQW iprg -'W f F4 'LH' -V ' Q2 QW, 4,4 Mfg - H153 vii? fi' VX we-1.2 3 3 A ' if ii 3- V - 3 H- -L- H L, 1 ,, -.-bt . W A' A- ,...- iw L 1.-ii v,S- ... ...i-7 .... -,, . 1.2-2.- '.+.--1 - ...'-.-v-4-- The Crusader was a knight apart from the crowd, a man out of the ordinary. Every moment of his early years served as a preparatio schooling, for the time when he would receive his sword and be declared a knight. The culmination of this period of training was had in the night- long vigil before the altar, awaiting the morning that would - declare him God's knight and a defender of the Faith. The making of a modern Crusader is an even longer process, and the Holy Cross student also has his time of trial and training. For Holy Cross is preparing men out of the ordinary, Catholics apart from the crowd. To do this requires a period of study and application. These four years are our vigil before the altar, spent in preparation for our departure into the world. But at the end of that vigil, we shall have become Crusaders in the army of God. Il R G 91: wc! J G-ff I ni x Q gf C , - of - :-f. - f -Mx, 'mf' A' Qs ww . , 1 I 'G f' .. . b M' ,, ' 'w.1 N , .1-ww I' , ru' 45... A. . .-x s 'L 1 fw-an L W-'px f 00. ' I rf-I ,ww 4 , ' an 4 .Jo-. s 'f g 5 . r !',,.'J N nw' .15 P I R mf mfg ,-ifftff -V kff 'HWS k L. i, ' A 1-ravi 1 ,,, www, -N 0 . ,,., f mw'f'j4' un' ff 0 A A Sv 'K 'A Aa 1, 4 Www M v AG fu 'Um g i: illistorg of the Class of 1955 From the time of our first assembly on M t. St. James as Fresh, we the class of I955, have been setting records and making ourselves known as one of the best and most promising aggregates to have donned the purple cloak in many, many years. In September, l95l, the ltllli of the campus w'as the freslnnan class, the largest that had ever set out on their four year journey at Holy Cross. llaving posted an cn- viable record during that first year, speculation arose as to whether this unit would be worth their salt in suc- ceeding years, or whether they would assume a dormant and passive attitude to this new existence. The swift pace of activity continued through Soph- omore year and then deposited us on the threshold of Junior year. We had already elected our oflicers for this, a most important session. In colorful and spirited con- tests, llill Gelnaw had emerged as the man in whose hands we had placed the reins of the presidency. Ilis assisting body of Vice Pres- ident, Secretary and Treas- urer were three outstanding men from our ranks, Andy Friedrich, Bob liogan and .lim Murphy respectively. The four with the help of Chairman Don Russell wasted no time in kicking oft' the current year with the traditional picnic-outing, where old times were en- thusiastically hashed over and old songs were remem- bered and with new vigor sung again. llardly had we fledgling ,luniors time to really in- vestigate the veracity of such thought packed state- I Willialn I . Gelnaw I Il'l?Silll'lll ments as, Cogit.o, ergo sum, and a host of other philosophical tidbits when a council was elected and organized to cope with such pending events and projects as the yearbook, '55 edition., and the prom, '55 style. Members inchuled .loc Reilly, lid Tobin, Bob Rigby, Chick Peznola, Vin Cenecco, Gerry Ciblin, .lohn Me- llermott, and they with others aided in arranging., plan- ning and negotiating the many problems and situations which presented themselves during the year. To say that we waited expectantly for the year in which we would be juniors and the junior prom would be our very own, would be to give utterance to the greatest understatement of all time. For the prom is and will ever be considered the piece de resistance of third year at lloly Cross. Assisting appointed chairman Dick Casey were such old reliables as Gerry Donoghue, Bob Henzler, Paul Coss, Don Ross, i'ilIlIIlCl Tracy, Ray Stack and many others, each with his specific job to do. The night itself was a most glorious one indeed. While this book and even this brief summation of highlights were still in the planning stages, the book to succeed this was having its foundation laid. l.ew Son- ger drew the assignment of editor of our Purple Patchcr -'55 edition. Business Nl an- ager .lohn Strain began in- tegrating his plans and the outlook appeared most promising for next year's Patcher. Some would rather not remember the football sea- son of school year '53-'54-, particularly with its many injuries. Yet we must credit junior stalwarts Bob Cooney, Satch Strom- ski, Gerry llarper, Bob Flack, and Dick Murphy, all ol' whom played in the center ol' a great Crusader linc. Flanking them were Bob Dee and Tom Carstens both ol' whom saw a good deal ol' action at end and gave a fine account ol' themselves on the gridiron. Behind these men we lind junior ballearriers l.ou llcltinger, newly elected captain for next year, illlll .lack llamilton. Rounding out the squad were Mike Scanlon, Red l'lwen, and Dick Casey, all good ball players. We cannot forget. our hard luck junior Cerry 0'l.eary, who, all will remember, suI'l'ered a broken leg in his lirst game ol' the year. Great things were expected ol' Cerry, and as the prognosticators have it, next Season with nlended leg he'll show us those great things. As Winter's blusterings blew the Fall away, eager eyes turned to the basketball courts in anxious antici- Dation. There they found still more Robert IC. Logan Ser-rclurv Andrew J. Friedrich I 'ice- President '55 men-Frank Kasprzak, ,lim Lewis, ,loe liarley, and Walt Supru- nowicz, all warming up for a season that promised many thrills. Track men in the persons of leggy 'Paul Murphy, Walt Brady, .loe Reisch, Bill llurley, and Bob Doueette ran well. Quickly closing the door on athletics we note I'our outstanding swimmers, a like nulnber ofdiamond naturals, and ofcourse our pseudo- Ben lflogan, junior ,lohn Tosca, gol fer extraordinary. Thus far one might think us a class solely ol' athletes. Yet in the literary lield we lind classic writers ,loe McCarthy and Roger Ratehford doubling as associate editors for the Purple magazine, along with our professional-like news reporters Bob MCCOI-mack, Fran Fox and Graham Miller whose columns appeared in the Tomahawk. B.,l.F. dcbaters Joe Sehork, Joe Mullaney, John Baxter all true ver- bal argument seekers, iterated the pros and cons ol' the national topic many times. ln the Purple Key we were represented by Bob Henzler, Tom 0'Brien, Bill Gelnaw to men- tion a few while Paul Coss and Bob McCormack toiled in the studios ol' radio station WC l IC. No, we had not enough weight to number among our accomplish ments a feat such as the serving ol' milk on Thursday nights in Kimball, yet we were a good class and we did have a great year. We remember our former classmates now studying elsewhere in preparation for God's Orders. For these men we ol'l'er our prayers that they will succeed in their endeavor and some day step into the places ol' the men who have given us so very much here at lloly Cross. For we know well that this, an indescrib- ably wonderful Junior year, would never have been, had not our .lesnit professors done so much to train, inform and lnake us true men ol' lloly Cross. lt, is with these thoughts that we enter upon our Senior year. .l ames D. Murphy 'Treasurer Junior A Junior B First Raw, lxjfl In Right: Iliclluril I . l.cfuIrvl'0. I'unl .I. Ziegler. ,lznncs ,I. Ilm-nic, .Il'.. Ilulmrl ,I. Illllliilyl-5, Gcrrulll .A. Gilllin, Ilunicl ,I. Wl'II47Il2lll, ,Ir., I'l1lmnn4l l'. 'l'uInin. ,Ir., Willium V. Kuna, .IUIIII G. Yvcg. ,lnsclrll A. I.cnu, Willinnl I'. I.ol'lne-I, Jr. SPIVIIIII Huw: Illllll II. flUIIIIOI'S, ,Iulln IJ. 'IlIl0I'IIIOIl, Jr., I,ilIlI .l. Mcllowun, .Ir.. .lnlin A. Ilnnnurc, Andrew ,I. I'owcr, Ilulnerl A. lliurnviu, IC4lwan-il I'. Ilculcv, Iiulvcrl fl. cll'0ilIll0I', 'lllmmus IC. lVIOIiI'1lIII, IIIIZIFIUH I'. Iinnini, I l'iIIlIi II. Sullivan. 'l'l1il'4l Row: Vlfillium IP. Gironuril, IIiCll1ll'll M. I'lCl'l'I45Ii, I'unl C. Ilulnerly. Iflilwuril Ii. M ack, .Irmcpll I.. Kcnni:1ly,.lr., Ilolmrl I . Iluomry, Cllurlcs W. Luke, I'I4lwan'4l I . X. Cullzuglliw, 'I'lnnnus ,l. Czlllugglmr, William A. NI1:Kcnnu. Iiuluxrl I . Ihlnully. l uurIl1 Huw: Ilolnwrl XI. Sullivan, Ilzlvlnmnl ll. WVICIQIIHIYI, Wuller ,I. Ilnwcr:-i, Imwis H. Sllllgiff, ,Ioscpll IC. Mullunuy, Jr., I'l1Iwz1r1l I . IIllI'l'IIlgI0ll, I,ilIl'IUIi W. Small, Ilolnvrl ,I. McKay., I'unl M. M1n'limvIa., llurry W. Ilrunill. I:Il5Il2ll'4I Ifl. Ylcllurllly. Fifth Row: ,lolin M. Keeler., Ilalpll N. Szllulino, 'I'lmlmls 'I'. Vogel, llurolfl ,I. NVullnm. ,I r., XI. I'clm' llurry, II. ,Im-uepll Sulmrk, .I r. l irsI Huw, l.4jfl In Right: .IOIIII ,I. Ilnvcnlmrl, ,Ir., IIUIYIIII l'l. Ilmlull, IIIIIUIIHIH AI. Cale-as-msc, Ui:l'ul'4l A. Mullmlungll, William ,I. Collier, Iluynnmil A. Slcszynski, ,IOIIII Nl. llcgun, 'l'crry IJ. Illyun, ,loscpli M. Corey, ,Ir., Allrcrlu G. Sllllllllgll, George II. Ilnrlon. Svmllal Huw: 'I'Ilmnzn-1 A. I.. Mzuli cn, llllllllllill-I C. Mulmllglllill, Anlrrny ,I. I'olIlim'. ,Ir., lW IZlI'HIl2lII IP. WVIIHICII, Szllrull IC. Zara, Aluxumlcr ,I. liissolu, IIUIIIIHIIIIII G. Cox. Jr., .lznncs ,l. Ilnnninglnnn, I.. llrugm'y I4'lurcnlinu, Anllmny I . Milano. 'l'liiral Row: Klum-slunlinu J. Norms, I'znll ll. Collins. William ,I. Nevins, Iluvisl N. Ilimncr, l rznn'is K. llngclnnuycr, Ilulrcrl U. Mnllcc, Plllll l'I.l1ul'l'c, Ihnvial K. Nlanffllllluv, Ilnlurrl I.. Ilillur, William ,I. I,1lllilII45I', Ilolnerl V. Ilimvulini. I unrll1 lfmv: Wullcr I'. Killis. Allan N. Iliggins, Iiilwanwl I . Klvs., .lolin Ii. IY'I'nolu, Ill, Milcllcll I.. I'olvin. Ilcnr' M. I'lmlzik, ,I. Ni-ill Kunnmly, Anilruw ,I. Sluslur, Allrilllillll II. ,Imacpln Iliullunl A. Smilll. l ifIl1 llunv: Iioluerl IC. llcliluis, ,Iaumee-x II. Il'AlImru, llolrcrl A. I'clrin, William .I- Mangan, 'l'lmmau-x K. MuSllannw, 'l'lmimn-4 I'. Jannews, Ilivllmwl M. Sunliclil. Anlninc 'l'. Allalllu. lluviel M. Sllvcllaln, I'l1lwur4l A. Iilzlrlullliclel. 11.1, I' M illl, AVIIIIIIIII IM. I.m11'u11,.Ir.., I. ' ' 'us I11I111 I I oslu1'.. .I1'... II111'nI1I Il. IIUIIIII, jr., I,1'Il'I' V. P II4H.U,' l.1jll to lI1.gl1l: II11'I1a114I Il. V.1mI11. , , ,. I I'VN'lllH IIOIw1'l .I. llofl' ,lolm II. Mulluxluy. Jr... William A. IIior1Iz111, llcra1I1I AI. I uraulius, IInImrl ' ' ' ' - 1 'I'. A 'H lil. ,lnhn I 5 9 I I1 Il IIOIwrl N. Iulvlgm, Angllo 111 I . 1 . ,' tlfllux, IIIUIIIZIH II. IJIIIIII. .sl'l'IPlIlI Row: ,IoI111 .I. 0 I 1' H .. I I I I .IIlI1 IIOIII Ir W11II:11'1' I' 4Iu G11lic1'1'1-z-NIuI1n111-v. lI111'4Iu11 A. 3, 'I.m 'Hg -IU!-1l'pI1 I. IIl1rl1s. I4-11-r AI. ' '-11 '., .. . . ' ' ' 'Ill Annlruw A. Nu:-1icIIo. 'l'l1i1'1llIo11': WiIIia1111 A. Nam- 5::f'lllIIl..WlII1z1111'I'. IIm'I1Io1'1I, II0Irc1'l .I. 5lIIIlV1 .. I1'1:0.l :11'I1z11'1I AI., I,I'1ly., Iln11z1I1I Ii. AI1'I1:111gI1Iil1. I.1-ull. l1In11li1'1'. William ,I. SIIPIIQ .Il'.. Ilnnallel M. ' I 5 Il, I'lI ' vrl I qIl0'l IIi1'I1a11'4I I'. II1'iIII11. ,I1'.. Allg1'I,I0 IlIl'. l lHll'IlI lI1m': ' ' I i4I1 . '1l1-.nm I 1 wurtl II. l.uyI1-. IIoI1 1. . .. ' ' -' . VIIUSUKI, ,I r.. AIIIIIITN' .I. I'I'Il'l 1' ' .. l 0'l0 II. Mvlxve A'I11'I1a14wI I. Mm' bI1v. IIUIN-rl l..In1w111 I0I111 AI H 1 H . I . - . H ' ' 1' iollal I,llllI I. Quinn. llflll Row: Mivluu-I I . :111111-1 II. I, 111-I1. .IUIIII ID. ,IllIIg15, jr., Anllum. . , , . u ' ' ' ' ' e '. II llIIi .I. Ixus-xprzak, .Iohn I AI . . III NVIIII 1111 I UI m1114II, I1 '11 Su' . I -'III-111. IIoNf1'I IC. I'IllI'lll-5, III1'IlilI'lI I'. Logswvv . . , . , . . ' ' I.U'II: w '4Iw111 .I. I.o11I1.y. .I1.. XVIIIIIIIII . Qlll 11. l 7 1 ' - , . . . 'FIM Rau, lnffl In lIl.gI1l: Nm: II. I1m'IIc:1l1. I'I'illll'lH II. IICIISIHI, .Iosul1I1 I'. IIIIIIII, ,Ir.. ,I0I111 II. M1'I,1'ucva-y. 0 ' ' ' IIuImrl I.. IIul1'I1I'o1'1I ,IUIIII I . Ii0Ilill'!-WIKI. D I'ru -'. - ,. . W X- Dllylff. I'1lIWill'lI A. Wclz1'I..I1'.. II. I'.111'c11c l.111Im. , 1 ri I .' 1 Y Il, lr In-11-II1 I1 I5llDlDI1'., .IoI111 I'. Ilalvkull. Sw- . - . ml RUN- III1'IliI1'lI 'I. hilIillll0IlI5. IIa1pI1a1cI .I. Il1Nz1l1o , .. . . 1 . I I I UI' lll ll llI Kvvin I' I 1-ulcv. 'I'l1u'1l lIou': ,Im-iupll ,I. f4ljI11'1'1rvv.' A'IiuI1ucI I . NIOIIIZ. IIIEIRIIIIVI I . I.: 0 -1 .. . U . V , D V lvinm, 'fy'u'li':.1 l 'INF--kA111I1'm1uI1. IIul?1:1-1 b.wW4-IGI1. Ir'1'l'1lIlI Iynlnlnom. wullvr Ix. M111'.1'a1y, .IIIIIIUS II. J. ummiliv Rixir Qin., ZIIIIUH I'. ITIIUKI, I'I'1ll.lIi I,. 5..n?'I1-. l':IIlI'III Raw: I'11Ix:a11-4I.IN1..IkxI1I1c11. IIl'l'II'1lll1I MUNHMT I MI!-Isla, . .jl'lEIlly I?ilVl1I .l. 5 1Ia1111v. NI IIIIIIIII Ia. IIc1111fwsT-y.,I IIIDCII '1. F11111k .lluscmll W. Hmmm ,I .11 V . 111.111 . dll! lIn11': ,0Illl'II. I,l'IllIIl'?'., ,loscllril 1. IIl?ll'0: ,I1., IIIII H 1. . clvn, . .. In-sn, I'.1Iwa1r4I A. 0 IxI1'ill'll. .lolm I'. Ilm-II, II1uI1u1'1I U. Ilcnm-I. I'.1Iwur4I I'. 5. Ihblgllilll, I' . IIOII111:-1 I4'. I1llllll1'l!ll-I .I r. 415 H .mr '. - uf ff , Q, , af, 7, A . . ., -Mm f' M ...A , V . 8w.,..N. , aw' kvom 01 V09 ef, Q-in A 4309 ' Jo sfe I ' ,yo 891, D. mf' 01? x 0 0 w x05 Oy, xx, V S . O04 .N I - 1 0 x Y rf W M: -'44-1 s. - 4 A,r'5q! ,I ,. e , . If x7 R R Sfol-C Qfn' and f he E D1 Cyreqn X .fi ,N , W 5 ' .QGZ 4 JN K 90 1 'wg 'Yeo E A o 'Ne 35652 Zi XXX! !C:0o0 X 'be ,heb ' x0 ,F-1 -..:g,7!t- ., V ,M W' I . 9, eva ,. do nf .fw,'y1f'i3v ,pix x, x 'WS' 1 , od' Wwe 6x69 - A Wheuties' ad? Or iusf devotion? 48 d. wen and Mark Anwny ob, 'SSMY gffc 1, Usferl ll n. o X 4 . 'n,uY N, Q J A L-Q' 1 ,' 4,5 , fl ' glwpxev. ad ' S359 en H ' ' ' 1 he Yeoh, I read the Saturday Review - but I -'Xi st 90790 keep up with the resf of the week, foo. X Wonder if fhere's cold beer in the ice box 1, 1 -mdxxon . 1 A 0' 62 xww' n SXYXB 1 iexwst fdgge 6 ond cdsuox First Raw, Lqfl in lliglit: 'I'Iunnus I . M1:Kicrmm, Jr., Iluvicl IC. Irssulllaml, Iluviil Il. Sllculum, 'I'Iummr4 . . . . . . . . A. IIIIQIICS., Jr., Willmm I.. Iwmlc, lmrulil I'. Ilunogllluv, ,IUIIII I.. Ilyun. I'ralnk J. Ilwyur, ,lolm I'. liemwu '. Sl'l'1IlI1I Row: I'uuI IJ. Coe-ss. IIOI'IIllI'4I J. Slurlcuky., I l'e1Im'ick II. Kmnzcr, Ilulcr C. I.lu1uIlcsi I,0IlilIlIy,I. Mazllilnlllry, Jr... ,IUIIII J. I'IluIzul, I rzxnk li. Mullen. Jr., I i-mlm-ink A. Jmlal, I'zluI IC. Morin Julm I'. AIUIIUIIII. 'l'lzir4l Row: Anllumy M. Apiucllzn. Jr.. Ucrural J. Smith, Willium Ii. Ilunry, Iliullm-fl J I lliulum. I ulcer Ii. Slanllu-ry, Julm A. Ilurrv, Iliullurcl I.. Nlimfluin, Jr., I.uwrcm5c V. M4:Mnri-ur, I'IcIwur1I S. Kulrik, Ilmwli 'I'. Williams. Iloluvrl Ili Gulli. l'lllll'lIl Ix'nu': John 'I'. Allrillgc, Ruymoml A.Yukuilis Jnlm A. Murphy, Iflelwarnl A. Clark. Ilnlwrl 'I'. I.1-ally, lnlm II llonm-llv I rzmIs li Izu-mlm, lima-pll I . E Zyl-akuw:-ski, Juliun I.. I'Il5l7IlilI'4I. Fifth Row: lhmulil S. I-Iurr. Ihiluwl A. I'.iiIlunum: Jixlni I.. Wlullurll' James IC. Alix, Austin J. Muller, James ll. Gulilcn, I.eu J. Scolfnrn. 0 First lfnw. Inffl lu Ifiglzl: Angelo M. lluriglial, Julm X. Iivzm:-s. Ihmiul J. Daley, Jr.. I'uuI 'I'. Ilcvinu. Jusupli I.iml, Jr., Iluymmnl NI. Currier. ,Iunws NI. Winlrurg, Ilnrvu A. IlcNIuriu0, Ilnnallll J. Iflclgcr. ,lulm ll. Burrell. Sw-mul Huw: I'aml II. Karin, Iluviel J. Iiurkc, l'aml G. Ilnlrlm, J unms A. I,llI'll4IIH, I'anI .I. U'Ixm:l'1v, .lolm II. liI'IIIlll, Jr., Jammers J. I.u'I'm'r1-. I rzm41is II. Fox, Janne:-z IC. Ilurrie-um, IClIwur1I J. Ixcllcy, .Izunm-a ID. Murph . 'l'hir1l Huw: Jolm 'I'. Iiznls, M. I r4:4I llmmully, A. Iifillllllll Miller. I runun-i Slim l Will: im I 0SIi4 J. .' ea, 'a . vu, .Ir., I'I1Iwau-:I .l. llulflun, Ilmmis IC. llunwuy, Ilalvixl IC. iIlll'IHIl'0lll, U. I Iiulmrl IIoIm6n, 'I'Il4mms G. Yusunsky. I'lllII'lll linux' Guy Ii. I cznulu, .Ir., Ilulmrl .l. U'Iiourkc, Iiuy- mmul I . Sllllfliq .Ir., 'I'Imnlus 0. Wlolmuzy, III, I'II'IilII I'. Ucllillgz-L. ,lmmph M. IAlllgIll'IlIl, Jollll .I. 1 . Mullcrnmll. Jnlm I . I'IuImrly, Nliulizuel IC. Nurilcmc., .Il'. lfifllz Row: Vinmml V. Nlnrcmo., Harrell M. Spillzuu-, I'IllIIIllFI IC. 'I'ruffy, .Il'., Slcpllun A. 0'SIuvu, VIIIIUIIIIIH W. IAHINFIIRIII, 'I'Immue-s J. Grillm. w 4-8 ll- u!llfoll'. lnfjl In lfrglll: I I'l'lI0l'II'Ii I.. I.rzuw. U4-urge G. McManus, Jr., Arllmr A. AIIIIINYI, Jr.. .I lllll0!-I - Hvlilli. Iiromlun J. Iizmsili. ,losupli S. I'z1lli, George li. Czlrulun, I'zmI J. Smrlli. ,Im-xcpli J. lxccfc, , :E: 'llilI'lI 'I . Ilnl Iain-s SITIIIIII Row' l'Il'u'I1-' A Ilovcv Ir Cornclins I. IYK04-I'c, Ilcvlor II. IIOIIZIIIC'-I P .. . . . . rf . ,, , .. . ., .mlx J. lmfzrgll. Ilulmrl II. lla-nzlvr. I'llmnzu-1 J. lla-celq-nl, lielmuml J. Ixcumw, Jr., Ilmnms J. Reid, Maumiug. 'I'l1ii'4I Rou'f.WiIl'rv1I J. l.uIlmmnc. .Imm-s lf. Ilmmlmc, I'xml I . Covcmfy, Willium mm :Il I- Igyillflifl J. SIIIIIVIIII, William ,I: Nlorgzln. Iiolwrl. J. IJIIIUII, Iiolrcrl l'. lWI00lllYV- l 0lll'l!I RMU: I. SlIn::1lll'. , mlmlzmm. Angelo AI. Ill IIUHIIIIIZU, .lnlm II. IIOIlIll'H!'IOF', Jr.. llwoliprl J.hIl:lrllg, Imlwurrl 0. Dmllf. 'QA-IHIIIIPH .l: Imwm. lililmrl l'..'lIuycs, I'ulm-r A. I.:-oniml, lin mort. lu. hmnlli. l'lflll flow: Rolicrl ' I, HIII1. I'l'ilIll'IH II. EIIIIIVIIII. RII'Illll'4I C.. IWIUIUIICY, Itflirl' J. I'IeIIum'u, Arllmr lu. IIc'n0I1II-1, G I I' I J I D I lu n welll' .I. R4-illy. Patrick J. l luln-rly. Josvpli II. Ilrisc'uIl,'I'uu . Murp ly, use-pl . linr y, Y il i 1 J. Iiill'llIlllI'IIl, fglilllflllcvz Lqfl In Riglll: I'i1IwurcI IT. 'IliI'rulm:, Jolm I'. Muylun. William A. IJl'HIlIt5l', William Il. Gcluuw, 0 Pu' Hfll I - Ulmfrcy, William M. Polk, Wullvr I'. Suprunnwiuz. Jmncs IC. Mcllmlulcl, .lolm C. Barry. H Ull '. lfrungcr, Ucor1'1:J. Ilnliinson. Hrwuul II'ma': l rumwis J. Iluggzm, Ilcrnurul J. lNlclNImun-1, Curl NI. 4' . . n V U w I nlcy. I.mm-I Il. Illflllllglff, Ilnlmrl I . I umIuI.. Waller I'. lh-mly, .lr., IJOIIAIIII C. Mills, Jnlm 'l'. blrzlm, II . . . . . . . . , KEZIWI W-u Iiryam, Plnllln J. llvzm, liolicrl lu. Imgam, blcplum I. Il Aguslnm. 'IIIIIIIYI Row: Ilurolml lu. .. . . . V m1,.ir, Ilmmam J. Mu lun 'I'Imm-is A. 0 N4-III. I r:mk J. Iiicmllnun. .lr., Jolm J. Maloney, Jr., Rufus , 1 1 I . ' . I . . . . . Ill'-lynn' -I'-. .lnlm li. Iiuxlc-r, Jr., 'I IIIIIIIIIH J. I.urslcim, Anllmny J. Ilomuno, I clcr lf. Reiss, Ilmncl 5. D ffifyllirilrcsrl l'. lNIcVuy. l nurllz Row: Iiugcm: A. 'l'mn-u:y, William A. Ilurlcy, Ilolicrl S. Swim, Jzuncs H. Fu: clson. Pulrick M. Wull. Alln-rl Q. lW'Illl'l'ilY, Luwrcm-c G. Um-uv, Julm J. llickncll. 'IIIIOIIIRIH J. I , ' ' c lllllllifyq .ll'-, .lmwpli I . llollcrly, Ilomilel J. llussull. 1119 I l 111'-ff'---W--f--A---ww First Row, IA' 2 lu lfifflll: 'I'Ilunlus .I. U'IIrim1. Iiolmrl IC. I'Il'u1wn, Inlkc II. Iio 1I, .Ir.. IIicIlz1rcI I . U'Iin-ion, . F7 ,lolm G. IIFIIIIII, Alun I . Luscy, Iiolmrl ll. I.cruIIu, ,lulm I'. i.muIon, .lr., IVLIIIITI' L. I'ulInn, Wlllnu' .l. Nlulluru, 'I'Immu:-I V. Murilm. Svrwul lfnw: I'I1Iwalr4I G. I zlIIm1, I l'1lll1fie-I Il. Glmlsoll. AVIIIIII' A. 0 5IN'il-Q ,lr., John J. Ilrie-zlzm. IlmmI:I I . Clair. ,Iumcs ,l. IIyIunuI. I'I1Iwur4I I . Ilunovun, VIIIHHIII I'. Gunnum-0. Ilulmrl ,I. lIurur1Il, ,lnscpln U. M4:C.ul'lcr, ,IoscpIl A. I'm-alu. 'l'lu.r1l Rum: Wullm' I . Ixrzlnlm', ,IUIIII I . IIOIllUl'I0l'lI, ,lolln II. SuIlIi11Illc, Ilnnry ,I. Iflommcr, .Ir., IIuIwrl II. Iiiglry, RI15Ilill'1I ll. llalmyy. NlI'IlIlIiIS II. 'I'Immus-1, .lurmme I . Mules, I'IuI1p ,l. Iimlly, Gcorgu II. Nm-mann, William 5. I.umpIu:II. lwmrl 1 How: Ilmmhl Il. lingua, William .I. Hyun, I'uuI II. Murphy. ,Iumcs I'. I'I4IW0ll, IIllIIl5l'I I . I IzuwIu:, Merrill .I. Ilussuull, Y I,0lHlIlI ,I. Ross, Slaullcy A. Iiuzzi, I runuie-A I . I'IllIlII'il, IIIl7IlilI'lI C. Vcrrilli. lfiflll Rum: john ,I. IIumiIl4m, ' I Anllmny S. Vilulu, Ilolurrl 'I'. IIIIIHIVKUI, .IIIIIIIBS ,l. I uI1-y. Imn ,I. IYIIUIIIIUIR Ilolnrrl 'I'. .IHIIIIHUII-I .I0:-acpll A. lheisulu. I'1llri1'k II. .Icnnings, AIilI':iIlilII I'I. Imlllollzo. co., Ugfq 5 o small ,ow fl in J qmafcq Loc fe,s On S Rox' Ny- . .x2.BUPIIsm' T aff, 'Qi aefsb' mvsuspen q Z hut new SWF? W ' I .YRAQQP X.. x.. X V W ' , ,, 1 .,Y. 4 gr -r 4,1 1 f 1 -N .. :ll , M, A651 jlqwljea fairing, Y -W 'mph - Pracfical YIS Spegulamle - . S not . 5 ul sk' need! THXS rs en VI vm Con xemenr Gem, oke So this is Phantom Sam ,he Bo I H gi mber Man? -1 T.. X Sic transit gloria Fordham W efozgffs I. Q' , sara 1 Q' 'x weekend -is -479 I 1-s:'F ' X M. 4:27 Donal l'. Sullivan St?1'l'l'llllZV Raymond l. Hrultomesso ' 'l'lv'uslll'vl' 'l'homas M. Malloy I 'ice-I 'resident lleavily laden cars with trunks hanging precariously on the back bumper sped over the roads towards Wol'cestel'. The rear windows sported large purple l'l.C.,s. ',l'he class of 1956 was returning for its second year. And like kings returning to their castles after a long, hard struggle, we tromped up Linden liane. For we had conquered freshman year and were now return- ing to take over. With cigarettes hanging casually from the corner of our mouths, we looked over the freshmen and decided that they were really a terribly green- looking lot. Could that have been us just a year ago? Certainly not! Sophomore year in college . . . Most people say that it is just a latter stage of' freshman year, that frosh and sophs should be classified as one. 'l'hat is true, and yet very false. 'l'he average sophomore is still a carefree youth who would rather laugh off' a decision than really make it, but, on the other hand., it is the year in which we first begin to seriously think of becoming men. .lt is the year of' deciding what to major in, what shelf of lif'e's library we want our biographies to rest upon. lt is the year of' decision. And so, sophomores, as the very name describes them, are wise fools. It was a wonderful year of' cheering at football games, of' doing the Charleston in the field house, of buzzing down to New York for the weekend. 'l'hen too, it was a year of definite aceomplislunent. 'l'he first mentioned part of life as a college soph has been talked about in Post short stories to the point that it is trite enough, so our short history will concern itself' with the second part, the real accomplishments of' the Class of l956. Leadership was supplied us by President Roger Grant, the first man in the recorded annals of Paka- choag history to preside over a class for two consecutive years. lt was Grant who must make the decisions, pick the chairmen for various activities and arbitrate with the deans for his classmates. He found capable assist- 'Historg of the Class of 1956 ance in Vice .President Thomas Malloy. Donal Sullivan wore out several pencils in his post of Secretary and Raymond Brutomesso spent many a weary night in Wheeler trying to exact dues and wondering what ever possessed him to campaign for the job of class Shylock. .ln the field of sports, the second year men were be- hind none. Sophs on the football Crusaders, however, seemed doomed to the injury jinx even more than the team as a whole. Sensational halfback Bob Rosmarino ran wild in the Bucknell game and promised great things for the future, only to be injured before any more laurels could be added to his crown. Warren O'Donnell, a small man playing a very big game at fullback, was sidelined for the year by an injury suffered in the game with Brown. Our sophomores really showed their ability as ath- letes on the basketball court. Big center Tom Heinsohn drew many an ooh and ah .from fan and sports writer alike, shooting aml feeding to ,fellow Soph Joe Liebler, an able forward. Tom Burke played an excellent game at guard, and 'Dick Santaniello and Don Prohovich loaned invaluable assistance when the starters lost their spark. Santaniello and Prohovich proved themselves versa- tile by returning as baseball stars, playing center field and shortstop respectively. The Barry pitching staff features sophomores Ron Cote and Joe l.iebler. Many pools saw Bill lianc easily splashing his long frame to victory for the swimming team. Probably the most beneficial organization on the hill, in our minds, was Father Thomas Donovan's Sopho- more Oratorical Society. With the help of Father Bean and Professor McCann, Father Donovan provided us with many an enjoyable and fruitful Thursday evening, spent in learning the fine points of speaking. President Robert Davidson, Vice President Walter Reid, and Chairman William McDonough presided, while Secre- taries Guy Marshall, John McKenna, and Hugh Kelly kept a record of all that went on. Walter Reid, with his delightful short stories, and .lolm McDermott, a promising poet, frequently made the Purple. lidward MeAniff was on the editorial staff of the Tomuluuvk as copy editor. Billy Budd, the Dramatic Society's main production of the year, starred two sophs: Robert Davidson in the difficult title role aml William McDonough as the sin- ister villian. Other prominent 56'ers in the cast were Gerald Carney, Edmond Brasseur, and .lfidward Pike. And sophomores do sing in other places than the shower and the Friendly Club on Saturday mornings. William Durkin, two-time Talent Show winner, was a smash hit as a soloist for the Glee Club, and Joseph Nuvolini made a post with the quartet. Richard Sheri- dan, an expert with guitar or uke, provided entertain- ment at rallies and parties with his original ballads. Social life, that all-important part of college, was cer- tainly not disregarded by the men of '56. Joining with the Purple Key, we conducted a successful dance in the field house after the Fordham game. A feature event of the Junior Prom weekend was 'the gala sophomore dance Saturday evening. These are the high points, there are innumerable in- cidents and achievements that cannot be included in such a history, the names of many people who con- tributed much or little that must go unmentioned. But we look back upon our sophomore year and feel with a sense of pride that it was goodg now that we have passed our trial of fire, we look forward to our years as upper- classmen, knowing that we are an integral part of ,lloly Cross. 5, Roger Grant, Jr. I 'resident l'il'sl Rauf. Inj? In Riglu: IIICIIZIPII I'I. IIuuI4e. ,lulln AI. Silva, Ilunicl II. lfnluy, ,I4mcpIl I . 0'Neil, .Il'., William M. 0'IIricn, Ilcnis J. Ilnnuvun. IC4Iwzu'aI ,I. McAniI'I'. Sfwmul Row: ,Iznnus I . Pmig, ,lnlln .A. Vuiiluncourl, ArlI1ur,I. 0'K4'4'l'v. Walla-r li. Reid. tiIlilI'I0!-I A. Iflllis. .Il'.. ,lolln Ii. Ilnolcy. Waller U. I ci1m'ly. 'l'l1il'rl Row: I'i1Illl0Il1I I.. Iirnssmxr. ,Insopli il. Vcuiuerclli, Warren W. I urnsy. Cllurlcs 'I'.C1Iuy4Iim, Inulwig U. Kullnur, Ilunicl I . 0'SuIIivzm. 'nllrllz lfnw: ,Izuncs IC. CIUIIINW, AIi1:IlucI ,I. MnyniIlun. Andrew I . I.unc. tiIlilI'IOH II. Iil'0Illlilll, ,luIm I'. x'Il7Kl3llIlil, fl I 1 I am: I in rigucz. ophomore A ophomore B l il'sl Rum, lujfl In lfiglll: Iiulmrl .I. Ilcviwualllx, ,IuIm I'. I ilzpuIri1'Ii, Imuis I . Ilwusc. Iliullurll SilllI2lIlIl!IIll.,I1lll IHS Mllrplly, IInIu'rl A. Nlurplly., WiIIiunl 'I'rnzulm', ,lulm I.nII0lIl'1'llX. SITUIIII Row: I'I1Iwan'1I Kuppcn, AIfru4I I'IIIlII, Iiiullurll ,I. NIOfi0l'!llI15Ii, Neal IC. Smith. Slalnluy ,I. ,Iuyw-, IIuvi4I A. Ihnll, Dunicl II. BFIIIIIUII, ,IuIln II. Ilcvr ', . . . - f , . ' I Villiunl Alnllolue-ac. 'l'l1ir4l Row: Cornelius II. I'rlm', .Il'., IIlcIlur4I B. Ihlggilll, Ilmmura IxI1ll'IilI'IY, I+'ram:iH ,l. I yum X I Kully, William G. I.ym:I1, Vclcr IC. Mcilurly, Mylm-2 Ii. Amend. l ou.rllz Row: Brian C. Flynn. Georg: C. l I ' I'icl'uu IC. IIIIIIIIIIIWIHIIII, VIIIIUIIILIS NI. IiruslluIlallI. I,illlI IAILIYIIIICIIII. Ronulcl ,I. Mollu, Ilcnr 'I'. II. Crzlnl. .1 Y s l irsl Huw, lnjjl In Riglu: Jolm A. lxIl'IIllIIlll.. John A. Mm-4-inn. Iioln-rl I.. Muinzvr. I'unI 'I'. Cnllon, John W. Connolly, Jr.. Ilailpli I.. Nickerson. Nix-Iiolan-x J. Connor. Jr. Sm-mul Row: John J. Kuluglmr, -lp.. 110,-nulim-1 I . Ilzllc, Jr.. Ilolmrl M. lhiviilson. l'Ialwur1I J. Nluvs, 'l'lionlus J. 0'N4-ill., Donulnl A. Connie-llv. Philip IT. Kivrnnn. Amzulon W. I'uvini. .ll'. 'llllifll RUN? .lznnos Il. Ilmlfy. .lznnos IC. Mchonglllin. William ll.. Kurwivk. William .l. Nlllrplly, I rulluiH IC. CI l'1r wluy. Sophomore C Sophomore D l irsl lhuv, lnjft lu Riglu: I'l4Iwur1I J. llunmlron, Malcolm IC. Quinn. Jolm A. 0'lIuru, Viulor Slove-ns, Jr., IIIl'lllll'II W. Ilnrry, Gallon I. Vcuyo, Jr., Alfrcil Millcllu. Smwul Row: Ilurrison Ili-e-nnoml, I'clur M. I inn, Willium IC. AIcV4-igll. l runui:-1 I7. I.om:rgun, Riclmrsl Slmvur, ,IZIIIIUS J. A'IcGrulI1. Iimlwurul 'I'. Downey, Iiolwrl J. N1-ville. I':ml 'I'. 0'lIonncIl. 'l'lail'1l Row: Jose ill V. lVIcCzlrlin, John J. ling.-ploy, J anmxe-A J. Ilzmlcy, SICPIICII 'I'. Kell. IIIl'Ilill'lI IC. Dooley, Anlllony Kurpuwicll, Wlillium M. Ilnglnes.. .lr., .luinurx II. 'I'imoncy, Jumos I . 0'I'lricn. ,,'I0Ill'Ill Row: Iolm I . Colclmul, Ilolrurl, W. Dmlal, I runuis II. Muilinily, lliulmrd J. 'I'nrlick, Cornelius S. Iltillllglllllf, Jr., , William J. l rzllc:-x, Slzmlcy W. Boluml, .I I'.. I unl J. IJIIIIIOIICIICI 55 l il'sl Raw., Lrjft lu lfiglllr .IOIIII .l. Maller, .lolln I'. Ilaynloll, Ilolmrl IC. Moore. 'IIIIOIIHIB GiI4Icu, llonahl I.. Larkin, Ilolmrl, I. Ilolan. Sl'l'UIHl lfnw: ,lolln NI. Hcslloar, Gcralll A. Connell. .lox-so all Il. l cilcIllcl'ff Rllillilfll I f'urran , fu- I 3 hi ii A H lolln lu. b1zl1alzel,,lr., William Inllmilalll, .IZIIYIUH I . Driscoll. llural Row: .lznmrri I . ,I0llllHl0Il0, Ilolnwrl ,I. llcm-lil I 1 9 1 V Y f I 1 V , Ihcliard C.. 0 Brion, Arthur ,l. PIHEIIIII, Ilngli ,l. Kelly, luarl ,I. Dovancy. lungmlc I. Scllaycr. lwiurllz Row: IUIIIIYS Ii. Mc0niIlen, llllllllllll J. Ncllivvan, Rolrcrl ,I. Morris, ,IIll0ll11lH,I. lla 1 lol, ,Illllll A. I.lcwcll n, Jr., liclwarcl . rv Y I. Pike, ,Iainm-1 A. ffllonrkc. Sophomore E Sophomore F First lflIll', lujfl In lfiglll: ,losopll A. I'. I,4!IIClZl7lllil, Rilylllllllll ,I. Nlullurry., ,lolln ,I. 'I'olvin, ,losupll U. lIinuIllilTc, liiullanl .l. l alnIi:4o, Anthony Il. Puoicllo, Paul K. Maloney. Sa-1-mnllfmv: William ll. Snrran. Iicrnarll IG. I 1:rra:ira , AIIUIHIIEI ,I. lirunnan, llonalfl A. I.n1:1'a, Cuv ff. Mar:-illall, Rolnxrl NI. Larkin, Maurice li. Ilarloll Victor 'I , Kuylonn. 'l'lnir1l Row: Robert U. llcinmssy. IZIllWilI'll I . Carey. .larncs .l. Collins, .l. liicharsl llnrnan. First Row, lxjfl lu lfiglal: .lor-zupli Muwilliunls. I'Il'illN'lH ,l. l'uru1liso., ,lolln IC. Curlin. ,lolln J. Larkin. 'l'lmmus l'. Sawyer. SITIIIIII Row: William IC. llurlik. liicllurfl J. 'l'orpiu. ,IUIIIKFS V. l'iuou1'. U4'org.:c il. Ure-1-ll. Jr.. Ninn Nl. 'I l'llIlll0, Joseph V. Pulollu. 'l'lurrl Row: ,lolln ll. Lonklm. llunry ,l. Ixonm-Imam. Wllllunl C. lu-nnury. Vlll1'1'Ill J. c,iillllllllll'illIU. ophomore G First Row, l,rjfl lu lfiglzl: l'Illg.5clm l,:ll.umvullc, llurl IJ. Orio, .I. Kunnclll I'0gg0lIlllll ', , r.. , olu Sophomore H 1 lu. lim n . l.4-o A. r, I I my I Iillllllllq, Pillll IC. Puqucllo. Svvnfnl Row: llc-nry J. llcuulicu, Donal l'. Sullivan, lixlwin A. Cliirokus., Roger I Ron vliun. 'l'l1ir4I Rum: liuvmoml A. RUIISI-Nfilll, lioln-rl J. Uzmlzirwiu, l rum-is l'. l ul1lncr. I-I . 1.1 'Wa xl . W' Y ov PNY go h-2,90 od '-'luden N., ,oo lin':w ,h . e real ll from l I' faders U fl awe lf Hfrbqlls , . Pl-ve 'bent fi -.-.. I 9 l Wiif . A f ' 5 I lm, l f H . in n Wa: . - g l ' - - - , 'lv l fr r1.,,,-4'.:1.,,,,-.M . l - in ,Q .J '-vfrifif L -gg I A , . ','s.,.,M.4-f '1' u ' ' w ' A 5 .sy Q0 lo 5 l mn p.w'2?'l o ' g W Cross. Mollie Goldberg and Friend. I 1 Top fo B , Cleo onlom: l po ra 5 needle. Cl.- '-fy I r . ,-aL..nf.,-4 l ll Bing, Flip Philips, und Neff'- Chu flfyi - NP - . ghpggqw Ah-' The Follow the Fave huts New Orleans N or lucky ' D7 weahh Y. IV fell? ' ,eh v, gm A Nature walk through Corbuncle Park. Seel Mo? l do own u book Af, hu, cod f,ey Undf Q Po PUI or v fUe of C ross men .rc - he upg Und llUl'll4S I ends. me 'sl Huw, lnjfl to Riglll: AI'IIllIl' I'. IIIIHIQIHIII, IIcnry Cox, I'uuI ,I. QIUIIQIQIIILIII, .IOIIII I . ,luIim1,Gcm-gn II. ASHIEII- mor. hw-mzal Huw: Pclur I . Nlufllnsknv, ,IIIIINES Il. Ilunlc, Ilurris IC. Nlznllllcws. Cllurlus IC. Slurkcv, Iiflwalrnl II Way, 'IIIIOIIIQIS NI. Nlulluy. 'l'lzil'1l Rauf: I,illII ,I. III1tCau'lIly., IIUIN-rl A. I'nwcrs,UcruI1I II. SIINTIKIIIRIIIV .Iuhn I nrrnvr, .Iunws S. Nisl. ophomore J ophomore I First Raw, Inffl In lfiglll: ,I1'I'UIIl0 IC. Valk, Iiuylllmul IIIWIIIUIIIIFHHU, Iiolmrl I'. ,lulnle-ami. William I . IIaly4-ra, Iiugvl II. S17Illll'I', ,lmncs I . Iluggzlll. ,Iauncs II.Iluurin.Sw-or:rllt'ulc':,lnlmlII1upku,.IzullcsI'.IIru1Iy. Ilunicl ,I. IYCmmm' .lr.,, ,lolln Al. Gai:-1, ,lolm I'. Collar, Louis Nauzk, Iluniul M. Ilunn. Luwrumzc I . Iilmzk. 'l'l1iral Row: Rolnerl .I NIIIFIIIIUZIII, Iluvill IC. NIIIFIIIIY. William ,I. Nlullmlmlglx.. ,IoIln W. Carroll. ,Iilllll'H A. NIurpIly, Ilonulal IC. K1-ll nmly, KIIHHHICI' I uImlc, IJmlz1III IIHIIIIUII. l irsI Row. lnffl In Night: AFIIIIII' W. I.an'uIIvm-. I.uwr4-nov NI. Nluw-rs. I'vl1-r II. Nigro. I'lngvm- C. Ki-Ilogg. Ilnnia- A. Iiilvy. II. I'uuI J. Iiiorelun. Ilurry J. 'I'ouh4-y. I'l4Iwur4I C. Oilirh-n. John Sha-u. Sw-oml Row: Janna-s Xl. llioh nmny. I'nuI II. Kano, IIIIVIIIOIHI J. Rossa-4-I, John J. NIvI.oughIin. J. l'1-lor Lyons. Iloln-rl ll. I,4'IIl'II1'l'. John J M1-Isuuv. Jr.. I rum'is J. Slu-Imn. I'uuI J. Whulvn. 'l'I1ir:l Row: John J. Svunlun. Ulivvr J. IM-,Ie-sn. John II. Quinc- Iloln-rl Ifl. Swv:-amy. Philip I.. Muhn. Jr.. Min-Inu-I I . Snllivun. ,Iunn-s J. Nlugnivr. Ilia-Imrll IC. I'rokopowim-In l uurIh Row: Ilolu-rl II. Iiowm-n. IIUIIIIIIIK' I . I'rolo. John XI. SI1'llIlilIIH. Rlllllllll 'I'. Cole-. IIIIIUIIIIIS IIPIIIHOIIII Jose-ph AI. l,i4'IrIvr. Jznnvs Mlm-gro. Iluvial II. Wurnl. ophomore K Sophomore L 'sl Row, l.qfl In Right: Karl IC. IJow1I, Jr.. Williann I . Ilunpl, Louis V. lfonsiglio, Iillurlvs II. Wolf. II anllvr J. lull' Iann Il Wilelu Iiohul I IIUIIIIIIIIII l'han I1-I II: Iiloir- Wmml Rim Nunn mel II Vi I I I' IH.. , UH . V. , . ' , . ' '. ' '. . ' ' 'J 4 . 1 glII'l'1'. , il HCS . Ilullorun. clIl1lI'I4!!-I II. I IuisoIl4-r. Ilonulal J. Mxiuhlznsla-r, Ilurry W. Ileuluv, Jose-pll I. Kvllv. Iiolwrl I.. iloonvy. lll Il. Wynn. 'l'lliral Row: Ralph Il. Cunsimlinv. .I unms II. Kerr. IN-Ivr II. I'owuII. Hurry Nlvllonnvll. llolu-rl I M1-Ilofly, 'I'or1-:wc Cooney, ,lolm ll, qjluminwlnallll. I'llIIll'llI Row: Joseph I'. Iiovlv. J. Iluvicl Junivk. Iioln-rl J. Ihun, John A. I'u'uk.. I runuiH I'uru'on. Jolln II.. AIIHIIIIIU, I runc'is Grunulo, John Willianns. John W. Ilowlu-r. .I ,I 'irsl lfow. l.4jfI In Right: JIIHUIIII I . lI0lIillIOI'. Anflrnw J. Ifrucn, I'lI'llIll1IH J. I'rcluelnIu, Arlluur II. llonuvuu. llilvifl NI. IIOill'4Illlilll, Jannus li. Quinn. Jr.. ,lunnrs ll. Quinn. Sw-mul l1'nn': Vinccnl J. Manual, Junk Ii. Rico, Iislwin A. 0'I1unnm'. ,lnsupli I.. Nnvulini, Jr.. Ilmlry' Ii. Nlilrny, I'l1Iwan'1I A. Ml'l.nugI1Iin, I 4n'1liilulnI C. Alullfuml, I7ouul4I I' IIIIIIII lun llullll' H I'1lu llullulll I nwnnu XI Il I' llc I I' flI llI 'Il Ilulwrl NI . 4 fl . H I 0 ': H ', .L 2 is l'. uwil. ,IUIIII '. fill. ,IUHIEIII I l IIan'lig.5ani. .lannc-s J. Killaridi-, Julin J. Cussnlu. Fuurlli Row: I Ililip A. I Ililluin. Ilngli C. II1m'llig..,Iulll1's,I. llug- ganwl, Iiugmn- AI:-lilrny. ophomore N ophomore M First Huw, lnjll lu Right: Jolni J. l zn1ning, IISIIIICI I . Flynn. J. Kuvin Ilnuglnerlv, Jnlin Ii. Ililllllllllill. Ilnnulll Clliucclliu, ,Iolln II. IIFIIIISIUII, Iluynmnll I'. Cox, lluviel 0. I'lIIiul. Smrmul Row: I'lI'illl1'lS ll. Iiurry. 'lllmlnue-x W !Ri4u:l0l1,IlIllgl1lI . liynuli, lizilgaeilme I'.,Huuyic?un, Aiclen J. Kcnny, Iillillilfll NI. I.1-vcr. ,lurmine I . Nlclvin. Jnlin I c ,zxugi in, .r.. ,znncs '. Cuvc. :in low: William N. Dui-kin, llunulll J. 0'Slnen, Williann A. Ilunlnn Williznn Vulunlc, Jr.. VIIIIUIIHIS IC. Allan:-zlusi, Jr., Iluwznwl 'I'. Uwnns, Jr., lliltllurll 'l'. Nvilliznns. xVill'I'0II I.. Iylllbll- null. l uul'lla lfnuf: Philip NI. SIIUIIIIOII, I r01l NI. Pllclun, William J. I.ul1c,,Iuscpll A. A'luUwun, l run1'is IC. Sullivan Jnliu K. YInMuImn, Williann 'I'ril1crl. l irxl Row, Lcjfl to Right: Ilolvurl W. Iiuron. George II. llc KIUIUIIII, Ilcrmun fIIHll'Il0IlIll'llIl. I l'wImI1'k ,l. MI:-n. ,lolm .I. Mcllcrlnoll, IC1IWllI'II K. ,IiIIr-won, Alhcrl X. IDOFIINIII. ,IIIIIIPS I . Mullen-moll. Sm-mul Row: I'nlri1-Ia I.. IJmu1clis,.Iurllcn N. Vunglmn, .Ir., Iiiulmrcl 'I'. Dillon, John II. Iluwkos. .Iohu ,I. I'mvvrs. Mrlo Il. I'1-Ilini. H1'l'IHll'II IIIilI'llC0VIl5Z, Ilurry U'Iiricn, Iiolrcrl I . IJiI'ippo. 'l'llir4l Raw: Simon I.. I.:-ia. ,lohn .I. Bra-umm. 'I'Ilonms I'. AIIll'IlIg0, .Ir., Ilurry Colburn. I'uuI V. I1llllgIlIIll. I'4-lor I . Cuvaxnalugll. ICrm-sl Ilourgvois. l nurlh Now: .lolm .I. IW'I1ll'HIlllII., ,Ir.. Iluwrcnvc .I. 'I'ruvcrn. Iluvicl C. 0'I3ricn, I'IliIip A. Wlulrlon. William II. Hurry, Jr.. Goran-4I II. SUIIIIIIIIIIICIZ ophomore O Sophomore P l il'xl Rum, Imfl lu Rigflli I'I1Iwur4I ll. Iicdiuun, I'I1Iwur1I I . INIorrim-my, Gerald 'I'. Grcuncy, IlonuI4I I . I'roImvicIr. ' 1 1 I - X 1 Ilolrcrl II. Granny, QIIHIFICH II. I'lcIock, .I. Ilcnn-x Iicurdon, 'I'I1nmus W. McGlIIu:1uI4Iy, Pu:-xquulc A. Iumnro. ogcr H. Bowler. .Svcurul Row: ,lolm W. Lonnorx-x. Arlhur ,I. IlcNommu. Ilonulnl G. Hurry, Iirlun .I. 0 Imury. Iinl ' W 9 'I , .V 'vmr4I In. Lewis, ,I r., Ilicllurll I'. SIICFIIIIIII, ,Iohn I'. Sllunnon, Gcrurcl .I. llurm-y, .IoIln .I. flronin I I I I ' l 5' l ' l lx Jill .nm ged. Emergency treatment for cn dweat big nos p, llttle l-Ol' splinter. Z r . rg ' - V .V - 1 ' Ax, . Urs! .N t 'S U! QA A W ' 4 ' Es r' Q23 l fhessflfiqls ,,., glyf fo f I' 'X In A . be ,gf o see? ur Young I X 60 men Olrs , X o lad ms l-lead and shoulders above the college. Agia' I mf 3, N come - v. 90' gc 1, , kcglfino 'nl 45 P , Qloryg I Alerf MM xrovgx '9 ev of. es Q wt WI M W' oi A nd oofh Coq' -qw. 5 cl og ,bod fha 41 Qfjfx mmf WY ' ,,,...-- K1 ',,,,, ,aw W ffm- 5.'W'f' M,,.W- QW 'K , .. Nr I' 4 Q and Q D 3 xh 1 Peck gxmev mme' 14 'I QUCYI ' xc uv' e pm 5miXe. 50 Ho I on Wo d f Mi. el' bqrho nes : D f X 1 li , 1 -wi, 'i Mah other dawg dued. - ufh Worceste, sul' Jeek Un S harem on H1 B15 cats X ! Wefre lute e WGN. again. IJ, U D 1 O ' N TMISS! 4'-,y David T. Mcfloldrick, Honorary President 'I-fistorg of the Class of 1957 llurdencd with suitcases, bundles, and a slight feeling of uneasiness, thc class of '57 arrived at the llill in Sep- tember. For many it was the first trip of any duration away from home. The green freshmen. were helped through those first bewildering days by helpful black- gowned seniors. The ensuing days held much in store for the new Crusader. During the week of orientation, the various rules of conduct expected of men of the Cross, the different guidance aids and departments, were ex- plained. Following these, an exacting schedule of place- ment tests was posted and many a freshman tumbled into bed at night wondering if college was going to be four nightmarish years of filling up the empty space between two rows of dotted lines. There were many new things to get used to. The poor freslnnan upon venturing into Kimball Hall for supper and being confronted with all the hustle and bustle that accompanies the serving of meals, wondered if he would ever get even a morsel of bread to eat. The P.O. with all its little boxes became a vital part of the new student. Many times a day during the first few weeks he de- scended the stairs and searched his box for letters from home. It took a while to learn all the regulations at the Cross. For the night owls, the 10:30 lights out was a hardship to top all hardships. Those fateful lists outside the D.0. became a source of amazement to some and of terror to others. However, when they finally settled into the daily routine of the school, things started happening. Soon the real work began and the work piled up to monstrous proportions. The harassed freshman now be- gan to wonder if perhaps he had been graduated a year too soon. To his rescue came the corps of senior Big Brothers. These able and experienced gentlemen helped the neophyte over the rough spots in addition to giving him some points of information on the customs and 'traditions of Holy Cross. The various ROTC units attracted many members to their ranks. Approximately half of the freslnnen were in either the Air Force or the Naval ROTC. Within weeks after school opened, each Monday saw the various stu- slcnls arrayccl in llicir 1lil'I'4'r0nl, sliailcs ol' bluv lriulging lo class. All was nol work iluring lliis lilm'.I11m'uvcl'. for williin IIIIIIIIIUH ol' arriving al svllool a vall wunl oul for moni- burs ol' llus l'rcslnnan foolball loam. 'I'lu- I1-ani linislu-al up willl ono ol' llw Ill0I'0 SIl1'l'0SSIillI .yuars for a l'r0slnuan ull-vc-n. 'I'lu:y boat ILC. lwirr wllilc losing lo lI.ll. Among lllo lulurc vaniliclalcs for varsily lwrllis aro liarml driving liill Snlilllcrs wliosc play vausoml many an 1-yr lo blink in aslonislnnonl. anll IIIIUIIIRIII Uorilau lVlassa. who is vvrlain lo sliinc as a varsily IIIN5Illl1'Ii0l'.IIIIll'I'IDl'0lllIS- ing nn-n nu-luilc quarlurbavk 'I'om Rolwrls, cull lla-k Long, and a pair ol' gianl l.a1'kl4-s, Iiob 0'Connoll and .loo Nlurpliy. 'l'lu: lravk loam IIIIFINNI up lln- 1-imlvrs, assuring llw varsily a nunibur 0I.1'XIl'1'lll0Iy 4-ouipa-1.1-nl mon. Among lllvso woulal bv W4xl'l1l's I asI1-sl, Ilumansfi arv l'l1l Wluwlur, nalional svliolasliu runner up. anal Iiob I'Illis ill llio Illlll-. In llw swiI'l, gruulling quarlrr nlilc run. Ilill llciguan lllillltf his mark. Wliilc IIIC football I,l'illll was IIlI'ilSIlIllg lla- opposition on llic gridiron, lln- banal was In-lping lo 4-lim-r llwm on Freshman A and lo biggvr anil bcllvr lliinggs. 'llllis yvar about onv llliril ol' llu' banil was IIHHIC up ol' l'rvslunan lIlt'IIlIN'l'S. Aniong lla- music- niakvrs wi-rv a lrio ol' lalvulm-cl Il'llllllN'It'l'S., ,IOIlIlSllI1'I', Iiarry 'l'rvuibIay.an1l Dick Iloulgvr. 'Xniong lluv l'ruslnnan voim'1'sol'llI4' glvo club. llw IIIPIIUN lonvs olf lawn SZlllllIIOSIxI anrl Dick Svagravv worv IN'ill'1I. 'l'Iw vullural inlvrvsls ol' llu' class wvrv soon in llw various ranipus publiralions. ilu' 'l'mnull1l1rl-'. lln- I'ur- plv, anal lln' I'al4'li1'r. 'llllo I r0slinian Ilvbali- Sorivly I4-il by Ifhl lvloulgonwry. Iivn Iivllvj.. anil ,lolin Wooils. IIRIII a vvry pro4lu4'livv srasou. Sona- l'4'pl'4-svlilalivvs ol' lln' rlass worn svvn in various ollivr avlivilivs snub as llu- I,I'lllllilIIl' Sovivlg, llu' llllvvrlvauling squall. anll lllc Yauliling Club. 'I'lu- rlass ol' '57 l'IlI1'l'1'4I in S1'lDIl'lIlIN'l' wonilvring wllal ' - I . . . llns rolli-gc bnsuwss was all aboul. 'I lwy .gusl IIIIIHINWI lvu nionllls ol' llarcl work. 1'olnpl1'lm'lil01l by social vvcnls anil ollwr .Ii0I'lllS ol' ri-laxalion. 'I'ln-yi know llu' svoro now. anil llicy S1'1'lll lo l.lu'ivv on lllis sorl ol' vn- ilvavonr. NVIIIII lluf In-Ip ol' Coil. lln' prvs1'ul I r0slunan Class will try lo live up lo llic goals anll slamlarils srl by l'ornn'r lloly Cross IIIPII. First Row. lnfll In lfiglll: Ilobi-rl IC. lxIl'Ii2lIlgIllIIl, Anlliouy I'. Ililiusso. Alllllillly S. Ara1'i1'li. .Iolin A. lloon. ,ll llivliaril I.. I'lISl'llllIllIlIl, Sianlvy 'I'. l'ar4lo. William ,I. Mollugll, Norln-rl X. Dowel. Donalnl I'. Iiallvulinq lqugcm. ll yylninm-p, Sm-01141 Row: ,IOIIII II. Uillonnor. I'I1Iwin IQ. lxIOIlI:.1UllN'l'j'. Jr.. iiIl2ll'I1'S NI. Xlurplly. ,lr ,losupli V. lfasalv, I'IllgI,'0ll1' ,l. Swarlz, I ran1'is ,I. Alurplly. I'Il'iIIIl'IS W. Ilosvlilu-i'ge'l'. .lzunvs .I. 'I'orpy. ,Ioscpll I' lN'IuCovcrn. Anslrow IP. lfrolvlla. .Ioscpli A. Marliay. 'fliiral Row: Iiobvrl W. IIIIIUIIHIH. William I . Nlarlin llaniul G. llasscll., Gvralil I'. Alublalion, Viulor S. Gulirrruz, Marlin I . xIl'KIl45llIIf'. R2lyllIlllIlI A. Nlllllllilglt Uoralil I . QIIFFUIIIO, ,IOIIII ,l. Guerin, llanivl ,l. Sullivan, 'lllionias ,l. BUIIUIIIU. l ourIln How: Ilonalil N. Colm-rl 'l'liolnas ,l. lIoI'I'i-v, lflmlwin .l. Manning, Ilugli J. Kcllv, 'I'liomas I . Ilakc-r, George- l'. Filzgilnbous. .Iauu-s , r 4 Ilaggvrly, Anllionv .l. I oullcuki, Iliuliaril Ii. Km-Ib, Mon-lon II. l.ilrImy. llonry A. Ilouogluu-. l il7li Row: Ihlwaul I . I.anouv, ,lollu I'l. Kcllcy, ,IOIIII Il. Anile-rsou, ,Iolui I . Nlurpliy. William IC. Ili-ignan. .lolln ,l. Ilowns, William I'. Kurlz. Albcrl J. IiaValloy, Karl II. Koclllvr, Sixlh Raw: Iiaynional ,I. l'orl1-r, I'4-lor ,l. Mallln-ws, Iflflwaral I7 Barry, ,loscpll S. U'lXIallcy, .lolln A. Walsll, Iflilwaril ,I. Moran, ,Iolin I'. Nvallavv. .Alllllfllly II. Slringvr. 67 v 1 . I - I 1. - First lt'nu'. lnjfl In lfiglzl: I'i1Iwzn'1I I'. Snurirs, I.Il2lf'IOS A. I5IllI'iIl'1!., Iiulwrl I'. lNIuI'.lvnn, ,IUIIII In. Ixillculllur, ,lolln . 1. V .- ' . rw I'. Sullivan, ,IUIIII IM. Iwlzlmrulil, ,Ir., IIIUIIRIYII ,I. Ixlnnuk, ,lolln Ix. 0 Ixcufev. .IOIIII A. IIIPII, Ilulmrl IJ. Iyrre-II. .SUIVIIHI Row: .lnlln If. Kclly, Iiillll II. Nflurmni. liilwurfl NI. ,IOWIlriIilIi, .I znnus ,l. Clulluliun. ,I r.. I1ilWl'UIll745,I. Ulmrlivf, Kevin NI. Sulif-zlmry, IIYIIOIIILIS Il. Gluzlvml, Alun ,I. Iilllv. lxlilfllzlitl ,I. II1ll'l'lHl., ,lusopll W. Nlnllcn, .Il'.. WIIIIIIIII ,I. Ilonlun. 'l'lair4I Huw: ,lm-uwpli IC. lun' l0I'llIU9 .lnlln I . Sli Iiyr, Muluolnl .I. Mugiwawll. .Il'., .lznncs Ifi. 0'IYl'i:+4:nII. Allllllllly IC. Iircnnun,,lol1n 'I'. I.1-ary, Iluynlonll Ii. Ilwvur., Nvil II. Mzulclnn, Ilulnvrl U. Clark, III. ,lnlln .I. Kmlllmly. l'Illll'IIl Row: I'II'0lI0I'Il'Ii ,I. I'll'17llHIIII, 'I'ilnulIIy Kelly. Arllnn' 'I'. IIUIIIIOF., .Il'.. llumlel I . IIHIIIIIIH. ,lolln I'i. U'lImlnur. Iluwanwl I . IiiIl'lH!llI1'l', Jr., Waller II. Clayton., ciIlI'IHIOIlIl15l' A. Fox, ,lolin Ifi. Iluwil., IAIWIWEIIIYU ' ' ' nil I' K1 lli ig., I' 'I'u4nu WIIIIIIII y Iixnu A NI: All' lu I'1l4i I IIIIIIIII llll I'. Ivwllillcr. lwllla Row: lin-In ' . F1I ,'. F 'E 1' T ii' l', ' 55 .i T. IH V., ' 5' 1. ' 1 .. Niolmlus IC. Uiwumlz., ,luhn .l. Ililllilllilll, .Iuhn Ii. Foley. Williann J.. H'HIusu. Sirlh Huw: I runuie4 N. Nu:-is, Jr.. I llnnnvxn ll Vlinli Ielln ul Julln.. 41z..'...v . If z . G vu il W. Cusgl'nvu. Freshman D and E First Rum. haf! lu Right: 'I'hmnzn-1 IJ. lining, ,lnlln I . lVIUI'iIIig0l, Kenneth ,I. lloliir, Rolmrl 'l'. Craig, Williann Il. M1:K1niiiu,.lr.,CIlurlus'W. Kickllum. ,lolln W. linrI1inu,.Ir., IIl5l'IIilI'4I V. Fallon. Svmml Row: Minimal A. Iinrku. Gunn-me M. NIl5fi0l'lIlI1'Ii, Anllmn I'. Kun:-snlis. Anllmny 'I'. Murlukzu. Jr., Iiflwurcl I . Mahan, Philip 'l'. Sllccrin, ii rw Y 'f ff r- 0, 311 5 , .1 . .1 'lu il 2, .f .. .' rc c., '. f' ': ifowfr, . Ikcrluhzu, , 0Illl , . Ilnnklu I nninu I I nnlll IPIIII IS I nl nl int IDIIIII Sli I li llnlal Ron 11 1,1 I 1 I I Vinvcnl J. Iinrilnlis, IIIIZIFICH I'. Aelzuns, Slllllllfy Ii. Alcxunclruwivz, I1llWl'0Ill50 I'. Mugilligun. Allmrl. A. Ilnpnnl. R4 R4 nn ll: I urlln Run I'u nnun ,I. e ze '. u ,' 1: III ,I. Ulwslmli, Ilzlvitl II. Iinuals. tiIlllI'I1!H I . Gralncy, I'ulcr ll. Wllilu. IiIlilI'I1'H I . I'urr4:II, ,IOIIII IM. Ilunclun, I'I'llIlIiIIIl NI. IInn4IIcy. lwflll Row: Ifnulo Il. IJ Ales:-ullI4Il'u. Ilnlwrl Il. Larslollo. 'I'l n 1-mlmww A. Hnlnvr, Vinucnl H. Burns, 'I'Imnlzn-a M. IIOI-2lIl,,IOH1ElDIl 'I'. Ilunnigun. 68 -I l'lil'S6.,f0IU, l.Qfl lu Right: John' J. llcrlicy. l'anl W. l.ynuh, fllllll'l1'S W. Sanlangrlo. Carroll J. Moynihan. llonahl l'. lwlzgvralll. Jr.. l'.4lwar4l K.. Lolhcr, llavul M. lulwooll, Angelo A. Muoli. l'anl J. llirknwvvr. Jr.. .lollll l'. Anllrallv. Sl'1'UlHl ll'ou': James ll. Harry., Rll'llilI'll J. llarlv, 'l'homas ll. cllllllllllwllillll. IIIIIUIIIRIH l'. lliorllan. llolwrl M. liohinron. Jr.. l'anl V. S0llllllll'4l, Jr., llohurl l'l. llainonr. 'l'homas J, glglvulgl, Anllmny ul, IXIUHU-. lconu, l'hilip ll. Ryan. llonalll ll. llaycs. 'l'llir1l Row: Patrick J. Byrne-s. Arllnn' ll. Srrgi. Jann-ea Nl. Dolwrlv, John J. Cnrluy, Salvatore I . 'l'rimholi, Frank S. Albllfll, 'l'homal-1 I . Good. l'anl J. cllll'lY. .lzunus l'. Van-vo. Llowjulllgr lalyimlnlliillxnlIllzlzlmhlD.AEml:::l-.ig lfrlw: glsillllxnlllviy'gin lNl1hNalliafla,lJr,, Anili-mf' lginzmlniv. ?V:lliaF:i -- fi' -. .- A '- '1 - ' 3. '-.. . 1 If. l'lllll . urns .onus , . ' o . Crowley. William G. Brown. lfijllx Row: Arllmr .I. Starr, .IDI-IPIDIIJTIT. Monahan. Gooqiu K4-alor. .lor-illivlilllhl Mlirag- lio, Arlhnr W. Singlclon, l'lllfuln: ll. Brennan,.llohcrl l'. lfilzgvralll, 'l'imolhy ll. Filzpalrirk. llirharel l.. IJOIllllilI'll. l ranli J. llarlnull. , amce-x U. Nvclch. Hull: Rauf: l'l4lwin J. Nvlwvlvr. R1'llllI2ll'4l J. Sl4'rnrmann. Norlon X- Ullx'10f'f'i'v,mU l l -Ii llgll-'fl-In-l -ll'.. explllll l'.'1liilxrxllci', I'll'0ll0l'll'li M. llivluvrl.. Jr.. Wlllllllll J. Cl,...s,,nq Gillwrl J' Sinnoll, . l0llIilH,. 1-ua lam. aynu '. union. Freshman B and L Fre hman G and l irst Row. l.1jfI In ll'i,f.gl1l: lloluvrl 'l'. Gilman. llivllarll ll. Wanlslcy. 'l'homas IC. U'llricn. James I.. lliggins, llonalml J. IAHVIIIHOII, l.onie-A J. Illltfllllllll. Sluarl l'. l'llIl'llll'I'. Marlin llollrifncz l'lma.. I'lllNVilI'll W. Whalen. .ll'. SITIIIIII lfow: l.or4'nzo A. llolonlli. llvnrv J. lfolvy. .IIIIIIPS l'l. hlvllonalmlz Willianl l.. Cosgrlwv, William J. Sniillim-I-1. l rank 'l'. l.onalrcgan. G1-urge Wasllllclon. l ran4'is IC. 0'llcan'n. l'Irnm-il l'. l7'Ang1-lo., Jr.. John J. Watlc. 'l'l1il'4l Rnlv: l ran4'il-z K. lloyll. Jr.. llavifl ll. Slilglfl'-. .lllllll li. K1'll4'l'0l'.. .IF-. William A. l'lllioll. livrarnl J. Nlannix. liicharcl IC. Scagravc. Janne-s li. IJIIIVIII- Jr.. Ulu A. l'uloH0- IIIIUHIHIH .I. lYMallcy. llolu-rl l.. lflvnn. l'lIllll'lll Row: Willard J. Sluvhan. Ganlano I . Molinari. l'clur .l. Mullinn. JIIIIUIIHIH M. llvarulon. llolwrl M. llaly. John Al. lIowm1,Josnpli ll. l'urroni. William J. hlcullllilllilwss. Jr.. Mivllavl J. l urro. l ifIl1 Row: I'lIlQ.'I1'II1' IC. l isulnrr, Kmnwlli J. QIIIYIIUHZ, Jolm J. l.cllanc. Jr., William J. AluSwmmuy. l'lrm-n IC. Lawarki. l.vonar1ll . lvllllfy. Jr.. liiullarll M. Ihllllllllllilll-I. ,lol-uepll A. lfaralnlo, William A. Doran. SIXIII Row: John ll. Wisv. l r4-ulcrirk . Q. . 6. . . H , . 4. . . A. l.anlmrlIur, Jr., Morgan Nl. lfranru. l I'ilIll'I!-I l.. 0 Lonncll. llolmrl W. Bram. l alrwk l.. Moriarty. Lharlrs .l. I'lllI'I-llllilll, Viulor J. lla-l'ralli. llcrnarll W. Vczzclli.. Mark A. llclanvy. 69 First lfnnv, lxffl In lfiglll: IC1Iwar4I W. Iforuoran, Vinccnl NI. 'l'ccIonc, IJUINIIII G. lYIuCul'lIly, I'l4Iwar1I C. Mc- Nnlly, Norman l..C1oIlu-uk, Marlin U. Ilallunlsaull, Jolln J. A'Ioris:-icy, Conlon Il. Ilrownlcc, Jolln M. I cIIcman., IIOIHIIII I . 'I'nlronv. IIi41llar4I A. I'awe4al. Brian J. Collins. Sl'l'llIlll Row: Illlarlcs 'I'. Ncpluvw. Jr., IIoIn:rL K. I'lag.5an, Ilonalil S. I'avlic'k. I'lvor1-ll I . Ilalalilo, Ilolmrl, I'. Slollalo, I'anI M. Klcillogc, I rank W. Favazza, William I . Cranl. Jr., Ilivllarnl I . Ilnrlur. I'anI I . Collar. 'l'l1il'4l lfrnr: I.con J. Uanlllicr, Ifilwuril I.. I.a4lin, Iiolmrl ll. AIoA4lanl. Warron IC. Wriglll. James P. I.ynrwll, Willianl C. Willislon. Iionalcl I'. Donovan, Ilonglas-I S. NIIYIIIIHSII, Ilcorgu W. I.oI5Ian1', Jr.. Warron A. Kingman. Jr. l'llllll'IIl Row: Josopll IJ. AIr'Avoy, William 'I'. Iilollman, IiIOIlill'lI IJ. kulliuk, Ilarry J. Kunworlliy, Jr., Iiolmrl IC. Cassidy, Jolnl J. Iiooly, Alan IP. Ilogan, Waller Il. Wrolnlcslii. Jr.. Ilolmrl S. Czop., Ilarl G. lxILll'UIl, Jr. l ifYl1 Rum: Miullacl J. Uillonnull, lvIOIlIilg.'fll0 W. Il4eWolfc. William C. I.ynm'll. I'anI I . Wllonlcy, Jolln W. Anclli, IIIIIOIIIHH Ii. IIilVllllillIgIl. Iiolmrl A. Iioylc, Iflflwaril I . l'aqnullc. Ilavial I'. Casey. Sixlln lfnw: William ll. Ifalmy, Ilaymonnl U. Iiflllllllll, .IIIIIICS I . Moriarty, Ijllililb W. IIFCHIIZIIIGIII, Jr.. Ilolrcrl II. Iloynolfle-L. Jolln 'I'. Ifogarly. Freshman H and K Freshman I and P l il'sl lfuw. lnjfl In Right: II0l'lllII'4I J. Rizzo, I.nir-4 I . liillllilvllll, Jr., I'ulcr J. Ilwycl',,IosopI1 A. VUIIZWCIII, William I.. Sullivan. Allmrl V. Karg, I'g45l'II1lI'4I IC. Cleary, I'anI I . Coaklcy, I.conar1I I . Urilrlrona. Ilaviil J. KIEIIIIIII. Swwnll Row: Jolln I . Ilogan, I'anl II. Ilinuinlli, I.awrunuo G. Ilranilon, Iiollcrl II. Mcllcrmoll. Ilonalil I'. Sullivan. I'anI C. U'I.1:al'y, .ll'.. I ranuie-z S. Uiglio., I'anI II. Ilcnanll, IIIIIOIIHIH K. BFUHIIIIIUII, I raniriH Ii. Garvey, Iliullaral I . I'ln-lan. 'l'l1i-lvl Row: William J. A Ir:Namara, John IC. Sulllopkolll, I'anl S. Iicillv. llcrlvcrl II. King. Ilolmrl 'l'. liraukcll, Ilonalal W. U'IIonnor, Pasqnalu l'. I.aI'oe-ala, Jolln Harry, William A. Vunllook. l nnrlll Row: J arnus Il. I.avin., Iiii-Ilarcl J. Gamluino, Iiilwaril J. 0'Conncll, William I . Iamcy., Jr., John Il. liianulli, Jr., I'anl S. IQIIIQIIIIHIQI, Kcnnnlll J. Slallcry, Jolln I'l. Warner, Nliullaul 'I'. IIUIIOIIIIIF. Fiflll Raw: Joacpll Ii. Ricglcr, Joseph J. Murphy, Gordon II. Nlassa, llans G. S1:llmi1l, Joscpll A. Worzala, William Il. NIln'ray., Iiolncrl, J. Iiialivk. Sixlla Rum: IIIIIOIIIEIH J. Ilclia, Michucl II. Iiowlcr., Clywlc J. I'onlin., llavisl A. Sanlos, Jr., .lannss A. Iliggins, Louis J. I.anza. 70 Now when I say dribble you tilt the pitcher. ' ovfoxd umxey X A hd O ear Gb 'er rl, . Noxhkng qu e h'H srandm my , ,A sf N W M,,s..,,,g t . Q 'S house we 7 Just four happy, red-blooded, etc., etc., etc. One waiter and three who won't. i Not bad af ull. Whe fe dye me er her? . Thr ee Potfids U nd G mdih m aim' First Row, Left lu Right: James ,I. Quinn, William .I. MeClur-sky., lla monml .I. Gnerarxl, llaymoml IC. Ililvermly, lingene ,I. Riel, jr., ,lolm M. Mooney, ,Ir., ,Iames P. Fanning, Allaieml I.. l'a4InIa, ,Ir., I raneis ,I. Mahoney, 'I'Ilomas .l. Quinn, William M. Ilanle. Sw-mul Row: Charles ,I. Ilolrreelll, .Iolln IC. Allnergllini, Roger ,I. M17IlI'I4TllH, Iiolrerl, IJ. joyee, IIIIIUHIRIH W. Iiolrerls, 'l'l1oman V. HUIICII, ,Iolm S. Vogl, ,IUIIII M. Cappeller, .Iames I'. Cava- naggli, 'I'Ilomar4 I.. Slallier, Munriee ,l. Splaine, Gregory Yell. 'l'lairaI Rum: Iliellarcl A. Iiroln-xl, .Iohn IJ. Nelligan, ,lolm .I. Schell, Gregory Il. Sllericlun, Ilolrerl. IC. U'ConneII, Jr., William R. WVIIIIILQCBIIIIIIII, Donald ,I. SINICIII, Joseph J. Iialrler-1, IIIIIOIIIIIH Il. Deeily, Ilolrerl IC. Bouffaral, George A. Ilaaa, .Ir., .Ioseph I.. Auslin. l'?mrlh Row: IIIIIUIUUH II. Ilull, Arnolxl IC. I'inr-xky, Robert W. Kopp, Vielor ,I. Melfa. Fifth Row: ,lolm ,l. Keenan, I'anI A. Born:-stein, .Iohn I . MeManus, Charles I.. llays. ,Ir., George II. McAIeer, ,Ir., ,lolln I'. Yurkinas, I.eonarfI .I. Sznmilo:-iki, ,lolln I1'. llynes, I.eo A. Kellogg, lfraneis W. Nealon, Cullen Il. Sellwemer. Freshman ,I and Freshman and First Row, Left tu Right: ,lolln W. Moone , Ilolreri. M. York, IDOINIIII II. I'eznoIa, Ilolrerl I . Cox, Ilale ,I. llolll, l'f4lwin W. Parker, ,lolin M. Moran, Ilolierl, S. Mnellonalul, William I'. Owens, Ilolnerl IC. Wiekllam. Ser-oml Rane: I ranein 'l'. Slrzepek, IIICIIIIIWI V. Cleary, ,Iolm I.. Suler, I'anI .I. MeCormiek, Owen II. Kileoyne, ,Ir., Arllmr .I. Graziano, Iilellarll M. Long, ,lolxn G. Un el, liiellarll IC. Paslernak, 'l'llomas I . Iiylllfll., llolnerl, C. Ballantine. 'l'l1ir1l Iflillll' Charles II. llallo, Iiiellarfl Areanul, I'eler A. Connelly, Aualin M. 0 l'ooIe, Ilolrerl A. Paul , Iliellarsl I . I.nlz, I'anI A. Maloney, Iliellarxl G. SICVCIIS, l'I4Iwar4l I.. Mellermoll, I'anl I . Iigan. ,'Illlll'l,l Eine: Cllrislopller I.. Maloney,.Iol1n .I. Iirennun, IIIIIOIIHIS li. M ilIl0IIOyq .Iames 'l'. Cavanangll, I.ionel ll. Arxellon, ,Ir., .lolm I . Kielley, William I . I.ynn, William ,I. Smith, .Ir., ,losepli K. Mullen, Iiieliaril I1'. Iionlger. Fifth Row: l.eonar1l G. Cn:-liek, I.awrenee Ii. 'I'remlrlay, l'lrnee-sl 0. 'I'onrigny, William ,I. MeCormiek, Il, lfraneih .I. Donovan, Iiolrerl .I. Murphy. 72 X X V V V -1 Y 'f' ,f.-ri-1 K- ,,.y:- 9 , N, lx, w , 'fl' . -4 Tl ' w J'1' ' '1-V 'I XM 'y ww, 1. V Img. 2 rtihities I I 1 1 ,,' f. ll 1 'i,. , 'l'.-'d- xx' u ' ' 1 v 4 , 4 u , - ' . H-Q, 622' fq 4. 1 I '7 .113 -if X f K 1 , Zig., ww: 'W 4 , Q ' ,- ff l 'l Ill filffliVl,?5EQ f 1' ' '1T' .,.,. , -...--2 - ::i?MjQgfg!Evr11q4gga,5.fry f ll'4-im, Ht-. l1s'fl?.ff:-'W' . , ,v, ,H wlv Haj. ' .2 7.1-I: lui' '-' 'tlllfifl ll' 251 Ls' elf - 'L ,Jw -. :e:',ol 'v5ae.i:..Z1 . ri' lf'n':i2iQl' ! l,'.': :Q . 7' 'L Jjhil. .u'I,JI1kIllln V... jg '-' '- V ' I 9 .., . ..,u A .. v th ml' . I 'm' 'lil ' ln'- 4 I ' 'V N. Y, ,,. I ' o-,Q Q. A 'vP'7' ,r','1C .VY Vg 'Qld L 1 ' '51, fs., N1 . h, N .5 .' .4 K Y ' - 14' yn ..4 N 44 A P Q . 4 A ... he Crusades can rightly be called the distillation of the Middle Ages, for everything that was line and good, typical and perfective in them, went into the making of the Crusades. But more important, the Crusades were theocentric, as was everything else in that era. Every day began with Mass, every action was performed for the greater glory of God, and hence even the smallest items on a day's agenda had their impetus in a realization of the Infinite, a knight would pray before a tournament and a monk would be invited to a banquet. V The modern Crusader also lives within a God-centered sphere of activities, for extra-curricularactivities at Holy Cross are designed to serve the ultimate purpose of the perfection of its men as both scholars and soldiers, fully equipping them for the current Crusade, their unified fight for God. af Wk W fi in I i l I 5 I 5 ,f Dol TJXWDUX SCM!! X X, JJ 41 an i ff 9' 9 I A 4' RA ,N 5 4 I 1 LQQQ Qfgixx X 7 5- NE' G - :H Fig, 5 7, sq lifes I S wfiyy I , if ' ik? Q' .QWNH ff jg XM, wifi --- 3 1' Bm ' .Wu 5 g, 9 2:1 -. l' l'I1 !l1'i!.iivq-f' W 4 1 :24795 411, if E MQ:-.,.. , 5 N L ' X ' .3 V ,mu.I,1 M . ' fi.. 2 1-'5:L4i,w'! EIU . SI--:Ez sim-zz 51 ' , I -A me--.. I I. ,Mr , 4 f NN N- X .:.-Q.. 'xxfiaisf .J , .4 . . ,gqifxl-nut' . ,' 0 'S ' 'ffl 4- A Q JMrzaglf5,'a,,'i'Qsff'fE',FFiswf,,. ' fvlbglpu- 1. Xn , ---43' Q Q to .V --'I,1:33jlqff'gfg'IQf,!gl?nl I , -m,lLm'.i' ,f , J, IHOMI - !uE!:'fef!.:1 l Av. , Amimg 3 lv 'Q-6, ',MiM'li' ,, L -141195, Q 'l AW' Z' -.X T'-X JU N-siiqir 4 I 0 4-Y 6, Q4 'lf, ,lLlMlI, U fy Wfxaiggg, V BX! -W , f ,gfyfff gf. 1:5299 ifN,,jxf g:,o '1-Ml. fl 51 X X f . W K XAAO-ff ' , 4 . Q-N - f , ' ' , Wifg, -. 1 , J' fA'D5'5EW ' X i ' ' T We I NN, - ,4 -N ggi, - mfiis IZ x,F 1 14, 'SLS--wv:2'5 W E g FEBS? WW I? 'Yew 1oOz A-- , Jog! 6 at Q N x S , 513 .-B01 f M'lI -A- , K4 0, Nxbxw -ff ' Q ' F MQ.: Y' ,p'h'llM'?'f!T 'ff . ' I fu R. XiQ'-J . 1 1 F 9' Yfw, X WN 1 'U iff' X W. f 5? N' 'H f QU fu'-i'f'Vfffl 'ff!l l1m'fn ' I-'w r lx J u,l,11F! 'f L 'I'lI! 1g 25' U 'V il ufxlmmm ata L HU' ily' . 00964 f NG! 2 1 V' fIf !'f llIillmI' mo Bgmlg! unlyldavxk 5 11 1 : 4-n!1wIIl,,'Qg'M- QOXQR D L- , ,i x .. Wsvo .,u1lr1luu!!f!!ggm, 54154. ,X ' 7 .., - s T ev ww 51 H 9 W ' MMMWF oo ALM' .xx N N f l l W W 35 K I NRQTC 132 'wr F - ,off . 'gr N .-1 CROSSLXQ' scant' ' ' WP! P' '1 C63 . n X N' Kgkk 'XQWQWD Q 0 f f, hy 6? ' - ., 1, 9 'Q' :Y A few ,J xx x 1 I AV X Q. x -pf---of, Q -g -. V 'QV x 5 , Www ' N A 2 w f X 5 'Xb ' I I -A - ' xx Q gg' Kirk ' L .5 ,QKSEC4 x x -f ,q f fzqfxwb X 41. f flwinvf I, 0 ZZ xsgkwfo 1 I Ng ' ' 79 77 Resident Students' Sodality Resident Sodality-Seated, Lift to Ri Iht: Stanley J. Swierzewski, Aiden J. Kenney, John C. Wcimer, prefect, William J. U'Sl1ca. J r., John . Roach. Strmrling, Lift to Right: Walter C. Fencrly, Joseph C. R llinchliffe, Andrew F. Lane. Sodalit of Our Lad Rl'1SI.DI'INT SODALITY DAY S',l'UDI'IN'l'S, SODAl.l'I'Y The twofold end of the Sodality, personal sanctiiica- tion overflowing to Apostolic zeal, was kept clearly in sight as the Sodality of Our l.ady made preparations for the school year. Devotion to Mary being the distin- guishing mark of the organization, every effort was made to guarantee the success of the Corridor Rosary and to enshrine Nlary as the true Alma Mater of Holy Cross. Ten committees operated smoothly and efficiently to accomplish the Apostolic end of the Sodality. Orphans were entertained and Missions were supported. Catholic literature was made easily accessible to every man on campus. But by ,far the most ambitious project sponsored by the Sodality was the Confraternity of Christian Doc- trine. This group sent out seven ty-four teachers weekly to instruct over seven hundred and fifty grammar school and high school students in the fundamentals of Catho- lic teaching. All added project this year found the group operating a discussion club for students of non-Catholic colleges. The Day Students' Sodalily, under the guidance ol Rev. ,lohn Donnelly, S.,l., has done much during the past year to promote in a special way Our l1.ady's service. Together with their spiritual exercises and personal acts of dedication to Jesus through Mary, the members have attempted to promote the perfection of others. The Sodalists have taken an active interest in the duties of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. Also, they have initiated work in the St. Vincent dePaul Society, both as a college group and as individual Sodalists in their home parishes. Among the spiritual exercises performed by the Sodalists have been the Daily Rosary during May and October, weekly Bcnedictions, First Friday Communion, and the annual retreat at the Trappist Monastery in Spencer. For the second year the Sodality has published its monthly journal, the Sodality Bulletin. The Bulle- tin', has progressed greatly from its infancy, and gives promise of becoming a strong aid in the work of the Sodality. Iiill U'Sln':1 is l'1'4'uivmI into Illc Soda lily Ilan' Slnulcnls' Smlulilv -Swllwl. lmfl In Right: Ylurlinn-r I Q I'IlII'IiIl'Y. .lr.. IIIIIIPFI II.. l.aunIry. lnlllw-I. Ilaulnlml I . Cook. An- elrvw J.. I'Il'I1'lIl'Il'Il. Slumling. llqh ln' Right: Paul IC. SIHIIIIIUII xIII'Illll'I .I. XIZRYIIIIHIII. IIIIIIIIIIIIS X. UNI-ill. Iinln-rl I . Shannon. Ill, Mark, I.nk1,, uncl ,lolln on ilu, lic Day Students' Sodalit Smlulily lfullvlin SlnIT '.gl'Illl'll. lnjfl In Right: 'Flnmnus .-X IVNPIII. lillxilwxx .I ,llllllgl'I'. .Nmlruw ,l. I l'i4'4Il'i4'Il. Iflliflll' ill-Cllilff. ,lolln NI. Moran. Rf'u'l'il1' lfalilor. Sfflllflilllif. 1.1-f In Ieitiflllf Ilnrnlll I . Hunk. l.ilJl'IlI'i!lll. I'4'lcr V. Alllillltl I ,lznllvs IC. IIzn'rison. .Issislunl IIIISIIIPSS .IlllIlllr!fl'l'. . C0nfrate1'ni ty of Christian Doctrine IIUIII-l'2lI4'I'IIIIf ol' IIIIFISIIJIII Ilcwlrim- Svulwl. lmfl In Riglzl: 'XFIIIIII' II. I IIZIIl'I'1lIlI. I iw'-l'l'1'siflf'llI. Slulnluv .I. Swivrzvwski.. l'l'4'sialvl1I. Iinflulph -X.Uswul1I. Slllllll- illg. LQ17 lu lfiglll: I'Il'ilIH'IS l'. NInl4I0rry. Ilnrry U. IIIII, Jr.. Pillll Ulis. .Iuhn I ilIl1'Il. I,2lllI15I,I.I:0l'lll:ll1, llmvanwl Nl. XII-lIm'lnzu'k. YIPIIIS. .-Irl l'.rllInl'. .lvrmnc M. U I'1ml1-. Sports lfclilnr Sanctuary Society--l il'sl Rum: Rlllltblllll A. Uswaltl. SPFIIIIII Ifnw: Stanley ,l. Swierzewski, Joseph J. Reilly. 'l'ltirfl Row: l.eo A. ligan, William J. Kane. Michael l'. Mehr, .lohn J. Connors. Sanetuar ociety 'l'he function ol' the Sanctuary Society is best sunnnetl up in the lirst prayer and response at the loot, ol' the altar, I will go unto the altar ol' Coil. 'l'o Coil Who giveth joy to nly youthf' 'l'hc altar lroyis sole tluty is to assist the minister ol' the l,orcl, antl in view ol' this goal, the Sanctuary Society, with its more than 4400 members, performs one ol' the special tasks at the College. ln atltli- tion, the society this year undertook the training ol' eighty new servers. Unfler the guidance ol' its Ill0tl0l'kll.0l', Rev. William J. Casey, S.J., the society was tlirectetl hy l'rel'ccl Rlllllllllll A. Uswaltl, '5fl1g Vice-l'rel'cct Willianl J. Kane, ,544 Instruction Ollicer l.eo A. Egan, '5fl: anal the Assistant Prefects Stanley J. Swierzcwslxi, '54, 'l'hontas ,ff J. Carstcns, ,55, Jolm J. Connors, oo, Michael P. lVlehr, '55, ancl Joseph J. Reilly, '55. Members of the Sanctuary So- eicty assisting at Mass. . LS' L .. - Y ,ggi 'rm ., - 4.1 it, l I i 1? if fl a x fllllliff l irsl Row, Left lo Right: Paul l . Granger, William A. llesliler, liaymonil ,l. Porter, Nicholas .l. l.oprele. .lr.. Km-I I. Dowd, ,lr., William Vi. Kane, lliellarll ll. Vaulnais. liolierl .l. I'oll1wk..lolm.I. Walsli, 'l'liomas ll. Hung. .lolin ll. Malnonq Serum! Row: Paul ll. Murphy. Waller l . Bracly, Vineenl li. Vieinanzo. .lr.. l.eonaril J. Szumiloski, ,lolxn G. llrillin, lilvlllllzll . . . . , . . . l'. Slierulan. Francis .l. l.arkin, Daniel .l. Gorman, Jr. llurrl Row: Waller A. Loyne. Alfreul ll. Mailer. .lulm S. l.lewellvn. l ran4:is IC. Crowley. llielianl 'l'. Salumone. lliellarwl li. Onofrey, joseph W. Mullen. .lr.. .lolln G. Collins. 'l'lie College Choir supplied lilnrgieal musie cluring linal Convert ol' Carols liefore llle Uuliloor Crib. llle year al regular sluflenl. Masses in Sainl, .loseplfs Speeial Christmas lrips were made lo Saint, Vinm-enl's Nlemorial Chapel. 'l'l1e Choir also sang on several spe- llospilal and Sain! Anne's Orphan llome. vial occasions. beginning lllis year willl llie annual Mass Rev. ,losepli ll. a'Kliearn. Sul., is moileralor ol' llie ol' llle lloly Ullosl. Clloir, M'llll'll was tlireeleil liy Willianl V. Kane. llivliaril llefore fllll'lSllllilS, llie Choir eonlinuezl ils euslom ol' IJ. Vaclnais. organisl for llie Choir. was assisleil by singing in the eampus dorms. 'l'l1is was followerl by a .lolm .l. M4-l.auglilin. l,iln'arian for llie year was Karl IC. llowal. and soloists were Daniel .l. Gorman, ,lose-ph G. lVleCarler, William G. Kerwirk, William l'I. lleignan, Choir anfl .losepli W. Mullen. 'l'lie Choir from the Campus Mission. Knighlsof C.oIumbus I Msllllllllf, I,1gfttu Right: ,loseph G. llinehliffe, Ifalrick G. Golden, William C. 'l'oole, CrumlKnigl1t, Louis li. Buckley, .l r., ,lohn .l. lolun. .fLmulurg, Left tn Right: Alberto G. Santiago, Wilillulll J. Collier, Jr.. John W. Spillane, 'l'homas I . Magovcru, ,loseph M. Mcharlhy, William Peter Helfrich, William ,l. I'. NlcVay, Karl li. Dowd, Jr. 'l'he Crusader tlouncil al work, squeezing. mf C. Stale Deputy and ollicers. .lu ' Za. f ' 'fjfg'-Pf '.' gf,-24,4 f . sign' if 'fi .' 1 ,I ' 'M '.., 1 ip. 'rfa 82 ' '-Wm ,.7 ' n 1 Knights of Columbus Crusader Council No. 2706, Knights of Columbus, marked this, its twenty-fifth year on Mt. St. James, with a diversified schedule of fraternal and social events. With Rev. Joseph l . liusam, Sal., as lVloderator, and Williairl C. 'l'oole in the chair of Grand Knight, i953-54 saw a continuation of the many activities which make the Knights one of the most vigorous organiza- tions on the llill. 'l'he first activity of the year was the annual Couples Dance sponsored by the Council and held at the lfilks Ilome after the Boston University-lloly Cross football game. The afternoon of Sunday, December 6, saw the exemplilication of the 'l'hird Degree to 65 candidates within the chambers of Alhambra Council No. 88, in downtown Worcester. During the second semester, a Catholic Action Workshop was held in conjunction with the New lingland Region of the NFCCS. In Feb- ruary a Sports Night was held in the Council Chambers in Beaven llall, followed in March by the annual Council Communion Breakfast in Kimball llall. Following the cxemplifieation ofthe Major Degree to a large class of candidates on March 28, a Stag Dance, also sponsored by the Council, was held in the Field- house. 'I'he annual Council Banquet, attended by nlany dignitaries of the Order, marked the completion of this Silver Anniversary Year. 'l'he illumination and the mature development ol' every stumlenl, by the means ol' open discussions anal rounfl table forums has long been the aspiretl goal ol' lloly Cross. ln keeping with this entleavor. the Cross anel Scroll Club ollers a lll0Illll0l'Slllp ol' twenty-livt .luniors and Seniors the opportunity to engage in worth while and enlightening aliscnssions on various topics throughout, the school year. Secondly, the club seeks to present, annually a pro grain ol' tlistinguisheal leet.ures lor the enjoyment ol' tht entire stutlcnl hotly. It IS lell that these lectures, tle- voterl to the humanities, religion, science and philosophy form a vital and integral part ol' college lil'e. During N53-54-, the Club was privileged to present' such notable lecturers as Alice llurtayne, Erik Kuehnelt- 'l'he Silvcrlones ,one ol' the most popular liross a . ,. , . Surll v'e. nlat' Lechhn, Paul blh, Ur. I+. ,I. liracelanal, NLD., and l' r. Hi 'I it mm Louis llonn, S..I.g the outstiantling event ol' the year was tzhe lectures tleliveretl by Dr. Nicholas 'l'iinashel'l' ol l 0I'tlllZlIll University on the topic Religion in Russia. Cross and Scroll Cross antl Scroll llonunittee Members -ASl'llll'll, Left to lfigltt: Paul l.. Ginllre, l.eo M. McMahon. ,llarry G. llill, Jr.. l rancis J. Larkin. .. , . . . , . . . . . . , .lohn M. lnbbons, .lr., James I.. Fahey, l,luu.rnmn. Louis lu. Buckley, Jr., lhomas L.. llvan. lxenneth A. 0 Brien, John I. U lfraulv l uiI . - , , , , ' . ' ' .l. Lannon. Sccnml Rem: John M, Keefe, Ililltllllilti IC. Mcllralh. ,lzunes A. lxeenun. ,lohn W. hpillane. ,Iohn l.. Mckarty. btephen I . Ilurocher. John B. Baxter, Jr., liilnlunfl l'. 'l'obin, ll. joseph Sehork, .lr. i 'IW 4 -:- fl NY: 4 '5N, is 1-'lt MTX 4.1 I , . 4 '4 fam - n , 4' rs.: 1 5 Q 1 It 's'.1 ' 1 Crew ol' the Ilolnoken lfcrry. -.' I f'A4eu,,,.,,.,Q --X V 65' Come 4lown . . . we're friemlly. llramatie Soeiety ---- -Seulerl: llawrenee ll. Sehell, l'r4'siflenl. Smmliuf, Left tn Right: William ,I. Nlellonough, Seervlurv, W. Peter Hel .Stage lWurmg4'l'., Robert ,l. Sultek. lI'l'llSlIl'l'l', l'eter ,l. Hellanea, lur- I 'resi1l1'nl. Dramatics 'l'he Dramatie Soeiety inaugurated its I953-541 season by presenting an atlaptation in three aets ol' llerman iVlelville's novel, Billy liu4lcl, a play which is staged entirely aboartl a British lVlan o' War in the Napoleonic era. ln mitl-January the players gave a sueeessful in- t.erprel,ation ol' Shakespeare's Macbeth, thereby breaking the tratlitional praetiee ol' proclueing a play ol' the Great l3artl's only every other year, whieh hail been the poliey ol' the Soeiety tluring reeent years. ltlarly .April saw the traalitional presentation ol' the One-A1-l Plays, uncler the eapable stuslent tlireetion ol' Peter ,l. liellanea, 955. Members and guests ol' the Soeiety hall the genuine pleasure fluring the season ol' being inl'ormally atltlressetl by Nlr. ,lohn ll. Driscoll, 755, who for the past several years has gained national aerlaim asislireetor antl play- wright l'or Calvaea4le ol' Ame:-iea rzulio protluetions. Another lirst, was registeretl by the soeiety members this spring as a tlrantatization was televisetl from Springlieltl, as part. ol' the newly organizerl program ol' New linglanal Collegiate Drama. Rev. lfrecleriek A. Gallagher, S.,l., onee again gave very generously ol' his little antl talents in orcler that. all the pro1ltu'tions might beeome the stu-eessful presenta- tions which they were. String pullers. : 'N' 1 ! 84- 1 8 X953 Q . Yam-rick Auditorium Dcffmbcf 7' ' DRAMATXC SOCXETY HOLY CROSS Presents . 99 Q Misn... Ii.,l,l,mw M . 1 111.0 IS In F' lmlln l,.o0?v 66 By LOUXS O. COX?- and A? M AN Mdvkkc N. Dqukk, .Q-it' XRFAX VE - Louxs . -so ll followed mv In , um., Full! vp I ROBERT CH A Phy in Three Acts Adapted From a Novd W Hamm The Crm mw no vp. as Rohm 8- Ghwvf' '55 Capxakn, Royd Navy mum mcum. sm moua E umm. Sf. '94 Firsx Oiftccr BO ARDMAN WY NYT , Baking, Mase: Edmund L. Brasacun GARDNER, a Midshkpman Normln L. Cdbfck- 'Q7 ODANXEL, Makmopman Pun 1. Bdhnc: REA, 1 Mkdshipman Yoh' R' Dock y0HN CLAGG ART, Master-at-Arms Wukam 1. MgD0now SQUEAR, Mme:-ax-mms Man 5510 Y- Cow xevlxurls, capum of wmwv Wvh N we vm, Mmm mr 'ra sw, -O ER' Mammasx Man Gerard 1. C3 .1 N.-.n .....l..':'f. l l..4..,,,,W WYE, Fkrsl Uculcnlnl Kohn X- f I 1-,,, G' l ,ul W N I' ' 'UW' 'M -M ,aimopmm VKMCN Y- CNN' Q f ::1Lfff'g:Rf....n, in Mm I mopman Franck Y. Gu M bn n 'mf ' ' N Kkuemopman Yam 1- M . -, T... ,4.......-,ff,',ff, nu,r Jlakmopman Kohn I Mm um . Makmopman Mind JDD, Fomopman Rohm M- an-. 2. T... hu.-m Nirh. nm x -ru MPM n .,,, um Nw sm, '1-m. Annu If 1' I CAF'-Alu, ,N ' M ' Un- 'uf-f ...-,W mln I wu.n,lm P H l4lfSky ' U! . PAU5 n n.,,,,: '. we Ll w Wu .p ' uous. -NCn .. '- f.....'1 4 A IK rf., h-wv:.,:,.,,,,.,.l ,hh mums 43. ,MMA ' -..f. f,-M p. ' 'NL vm 17, llmmzunghki V H :Wm V . . ' .I-imp N' llrn, . li -M17 'V-1.- ' .lam nh vh A. fun l,Awl,,-M. offrm i::'M:nlkL, .M WIIIIA Q MI M. vw- ' WMM P-lnnm , : ' .A - , www N-Hn In vnhux-A. xx vnu- , 5 t UL . Twmlmg. , MIVIII1, ' ' Plnu I . 1-H . wwf yuqffl. 11 I' O l'he seven Senior members of Alpha Sigma Nun ASIVIHWI, Left to Right: Louis A. Craeo, Jr.. l'aul J. Cannon, antl lames l.. l ahey. Standing, Left lu Right: John .l. Iftlranly. Sw-wlrrriv: l'anl li. Giuflre. l im- l'r1-sillenl: Robert J. inn, l'resiflenI: unfl Joseph .l. Curry, 'l'l'v1ls1ll'el'. Q N Alpha igma u till!!! El ter w l he promotion ol' better eollege in terestsg the foster- ing ol' worthy stnclent aetivitiesg the exemplilieation ol' the prineiples antl itleals ol' Jesuit Ctlllliillllllln'-Slltfll is the aim ol' the lloly Cross Chapter ol' Alpha Sigma Nu. From the time ol' its establishment in l9flf0 at lloly Cross, Alpha Sigma Nu has ehanneletl its activities towarcl these objeetives tlelinetl by the national or- ganization, which has ehapters in the various Jesuit colleges at-ross the Unitecl States. Since the members often lunetion as llll0l'lllCtllill'lCS between the faenlty and stinlent hotly, they are seleetetl on personal merits ol' eharaeter, scholarship, loyalty, anal serviee to lloly Cross. Seholastieally, prospeetive eantliclates must rank within the upper quarter ol' their elass. 'l'he seleetion ol' new members is the responsi- bility ol' inennibent members, with linal approval rest- ing with l.he Presialent. antl Dean ol' the College. 'l'he ollieers of Al wha Sigma Nu --Seutwl, Left In Right: Robert J. l inn, ,l,l'l'Slllll'll!, l'anl li. Uinl'l're, I-ilfl'-l,I'l'Si' mlenl. Standing. Left ln Right: Joseph J. Corry, 'l'reus- lll'l'l', .lohn J. U'Gra1ly, S1-frfwlrlly. 'l'ht- I'nrpIt' Kay Stwivly. an twganizatimm ofontslantl- ing stntlt-nts wllost' aint is to ILO!-lIt'l'1It'Y0II0Il. Imaltx. anal 4-nthnsiasin for Alma lVIttlt't'. t'0llttltt'ttt't'1l its tlntit-s on I rt-slnnan IIt'gISIl'1lII0ll Day. whvn its lllt'llllN'l'S at-tt-tl as tht- Collt-gt s hosts to our nvw nntlt'rt'Iasstnt-n. With tht- start ol' tht- llmthall svasnn. tht- Kvy again lannvlwtl its animal task nl'm'ganizing antl raising spirit on Nl t. Sl. .I 1llll1'S. I'Ia4'h gilllll' was ltighlightvtl hy its own rally. gl'0Wlllg prugrvssivvly tnort' spirilvtl as tht- svasnn wvnt hy. 'l'ht- Iiostnn Collt-gc gatnt' rally was tht- vul- minatinn ol' this l't'atnrv nl' lhv Iivyis ztvlivilivs. Ifaslwt- hall Ihvn tnolx up xslwrv tht- pigslxin sport lvl't nl'l'. antl svvvral rallivs for lhv Il2lI'4lW1NNI nwn wart' In-Itl tlnring . . . Vurkcrs of tht- Vnrltl . . . Cltcwll HW yyinlpp mqmlllg, 'I'In- Illnml Ilrivv. .Nhnnni Ilutlttwnlllillff 'raw-tittg I' I' ' Pillllllllt-I tours 1'ontltu'tt-el hy tht' Kay nn-n for visiting S I urganizations. antl many nthvr Iilw at-livitit-s in-rv part nav-,y , . , . . l ' , , . I nl lhv Ixt-5 s tlnttvs tlnrtn tht- yvat. Iln- btnalvnt- m QQ, x , , ri , , l'at'nlly hanqnvls. Inghllglltvtl hy I'atht'r livvlnr s talks antl tht- atltlrt-ss ol' Bishop Wrigltt.. wvrt' also sptnlsorvtl. 9 Mljiw hx In 5 It , Q fi g .-?JIlIIlIIlIHll 'i5 91 X UN x .. . . - X O . ,ll T 'I'ht- war. untlor IN-lvl' ,l. bantlvrstm as C.han'tnan. was I Rn U I . . I t a hnsy onv. antl tht- Illt'lllIN'I'S van take' prult- tn tht' stu'- . vvss nl' lhvir vl'l'm'ts. ,W fi .I Purple icy I'nI'lvIc Km' Smsiclv lyll7lllIN'l'S S4-alwl. l,1'lI In lfiillll: .loIin.l.O'Gi'at1ly..lwl1nt ll. Wt-inwr. Ill'll1'4' C- llm-l'I'vl. l7tlYi1l'l'- ' I xltl uhh it lx. ,IEIIIIPS U. I I nllt-n lnhn I Sntnmu I tItnon4l I Ililworth lr. Iinalollrh ,'h.IlHXV2lItI.Sl'l'0lllIR1lH'I'IIIHHIHIS ,l. 0'I'lria-n. William I lit-In-tw Willi-nn -X , , , . I , 1 . - 1 - . . . . , . - . . .- - 1- if I- .i .II V DM-- ,,,-,lum gh.,-Ulf' lv. lj,,,mgl,,,,-, Mn-lnnsl I'. Mt-In, liolwlt II. Iltnnli-I. Ilauy II. Nlt Ilmnmn-flu. Nlatt ins I Imlan vnu NX I wsu F 1 ' . H ' , . I V . ' ft. l 1 1 H , . '.. .'L. 'f' . . . . ' .. . , IH.,,-Clmi,.,mmq Immm. J' Sululwsmh fllmH.HmH- MN.hm.l Qlgpnpy, 501.-IIl'lI5.., It-tl IU. wt'1lt'lll1'N1'I. I't.tntls Il. I'It'.ltttv'f.ti4l Iutlw ntl K Wt , ,. . . . stzul. I'anl J. Quinn, ,Inhn J. lionnnrs. Ilolncrt .l. Mtfliay. ,lusuplt IC. MnIlanl'?'- -I - TD Uh mortals! What know ye of the l'urple passions? The Purple ln this, its sixtieth year ol' puhlieation, the lfurple took as its theme the future, with a how to the past. ln line with the forward look, there was the lirst, major eover ehange sinee l939g there was an inerease ol' art work and t.he acloption ol' several new l'eatures. 'l'he how to the past was eviclent in the puhlieation ol' the anthology l'm'rnsfi'oln the Purple, as well as in the an- niversary issue, puhlishetl in January. 'l'he most reeent volume ol' the Ijltfllll' harl as its goal the upholrling and inereasing ol' its reputation as one ol' the hesl, college literary magazines in the United States. Untler the guitlanee ol' liev. Paul Izzo, S.,l., antl with the eooperation ol' an ellieient stall, lflslilor llltllll Ryan proslueetl a Purple ol' whieh everyone eoulel he justly proufl. Although t.he Purple has now eelehratetl its tlizunonrl juhilee, its ealitors will in no way allow its stantlards, which have gainerl it sum-h wifle renown in the past, to heeolne 4lel'unel. On the eontrary, they will he main- tainecl at a level rlesignetl to keep the puhlieation at its traditional best. .Purple Stall'--Sealed, Left to Right: James L. Valley, Managing lfalitur, 'l'homas C. Ryan, lfalitnr, Roherl. S. lirzuly, flrl lfalitnr. Standing Left to Right: Roger L. lialehfortl, flssueiule lgllillif, Stanley ,l. lioyer, BllSil1l?SS Slrrfl, Joseph M. Meflurthy, flssoeiute lfllilllf, ,lames l Pou g, A ssoeiute I Crlitor. Nl . . . Says right here Staff Party . . . 3350.ll0. llere are a l'ew slillly-posed eandid shots taken in the l'ateher olliee. A year ago many ol' these laces had no idea ol' what was behind that door in lower lleaven. Most ol' us thought, it. was a lounge for the eorridor maids. None ol' us eared very mueh. Une day last May the door opened. and a haggard group ol' people we vaguely remembered emptied out into the sunlight. 'l'hat night, earrying typewriter eases and eollee eups, we moved in. lly November we were hollow men. 'l'he editors. with open eollars. loose ties, and sunken eheeks, eonld be lound elultering up the olliee, sur- rounded by pills and burning eigaretles and pounds ol' worthless eopy. 'l'he Senior l'idit,or eoped with aetivity- padders who elaimed that they held membership in nine dillierent regional elubs lor lonr years, to say noth- ing ol' 'l'he Kelly Square Yaeht Clubf' Deadlines lurked everywhere: and but lor the frequent, publie lloggings by the liditor-in-Chief, we might. never have found the eourage to abandon thoughts ol' grades and graduation to meet. them. And the business men, with the donble-breasted suits, smoked eigars and smiled. ln their quest. lor ads, they exhibited the persistenee ol medieval lorturers. Whatever their means. Quill' eourse, an ad in the ljulelwr will help you sell more pizzalvl they brought home the foundation on whieh all year- books restfwa bank aeeount.. Jkt last the door to the little olliee in Heaven opened onee again. A stream ol' weary men, editors, managers, photographers. and kibitzers groped down the hall. 'l'he last man out switehed oll' the lights and slammed the door. it Q is at 'l'he lioad lo l'ublykashou. starring lling. liob, and l'j.,ui,. 1954 Purple Patcher WA' ' And this one is when l was four, Ut' eourse the seoring is kosherl d-1.'.3:i'.t'.'i5-pf7-'.'-Z'-'.'l-ww. ,V - 7,5'.Q-,rig-4 g.g:l:,g,Q.-5 ,L:4L:.-lm. .':13Q.1:'f,':'::-4'f.5:,-:..:3.5.3',I-,.' .5.g1.-,-,3.-qw 1: ,i4'...g4E 1 ' ' 1. - , , EDITORIAL STAFF lf4Iilllf-ill-Cllilffi I'uul I.. Uiuffre lllunuging lfzlilnr: Jmnes M. Ilnly ll Axmviutr- lfalilnrx: .Iumes I.. Fahey Richard J. Cuvnlluro Kenneth A. 0'IIricn lfilitoriul Advisers: John M. Gilrlxonn, Jr. Tlmlnus C. Ryan Faculty: Kevin J. Iloehe, Editor John J. Davenport Sen iarx: l'l1linun1I J. Dilworlll, Jr., lfllilm' John J. Wulsh, Assislunl lfflilur J. Philip 0'Neil, Assislunl lfflilul 'I'lmn1un P. Ilruwne, Jr. .Inhn G. Collins Ilerlrcrt J. Ileinlerl, Jr. John I.e Vinerm Ill l.c0 M. MeMulnnl Ilohcrl l'. MeVny Pulriek W. Seull Lewis ll. Snnger .Inhn W. Spillune U lIlIl!I'I'I4ISXl'Nf Paul M. Rollins, 1Ic'lil'ili4's: Iluviil 'l'. Meflnlilrivli, lfalilur .lnhn ll. Feegel Andrew .I. hlnllowun Frnnein I'. Mulilerry .Iuhn II. lingers Allnlvlics: Miehuel I'. Mnluruzze, lfllilnr Iiolverl Il. l.yneh, .flssismul lfllilur 'I'llonnn-u M. Gray, Assistant lfrlilar Wnlluee I'. lII!illlIIOI'I'CZ- Mulmney, I 'Il1rl4l,LU'1IlIlll'l' .Inlm I . Ilmrnuvun Anlhon ' J. Monlelenue Ilowunlyll. Nulull llnherl N. Shen I'hllnleI I'l. 'llruey I'l'ulur:'s: I.i-0 A. llgun, livlilul' ,Inhn W. llowker Art: William Il. I.yneh, Iflfilul' l'eIvr V. Anlunnvii'iln+ Willixnn A. liiurilun ' lftlilur ,nl . I.. llollerl C. Dulury I I HT'l:I:.u1,.I'l I'nul Ii. Granger 'U I ' 0 ml' Fdimr John I'. Ilui-kell HI I In 'll H ' You :neun llul wrule this lruslf' Ihlrfy G' 'Im wwf 'll y ' ' ' Wnllnun J. Melhmnngll IPHHIH-H I'- MUl-!f'V'5 'j- A,,g-wi., A. Nunn lmrralumtor 'I'lnnnun ll. 0'l.eury lfvlvrilz-: Joi-sepll A. I'elleelliu Ilnlnerl fl, lleln-unnre, llohcrl A. Seidel Ifrlilur Allrerl W. Sparrow Iluynnnnl Il. Mllrplnlyhlr., John I . Sllllivnn Assislulll fllfllll' , , ., .. ,-'.:-I1ff.'.:i-1 fvq'.f'52af' I , , 'I'?q.,f.. gM!f.-.f'- a-Ha' I'ln- :le Puleller Iflrliluriul Slul'I'f-Safulwl, Lf' I Lu lfi flu: hvlllllllll II. I. 'lll'Il. John NI. Gilrlmns Jr., 'I'lmmus C. ll win. Janne -n I -.w .g.. .,, 2 Paul I.. fnullre, lurhtnr-Ln-Llaujf, ,lumen I.. I'ulley, IXUIIIICIII A. 0 I I'H7ll, Rllillllfll J. Cmvulluro, Iuclmmnl J. llllwurlh 1 Srmual 4 Ilnlnerl C. Ilensmore Paul M. Hollins, Iluvifl 'l'. Mellnlslriek, 'l'lmrnuH NI. Gruv. rllllillllilrl I . Mufvovervl. .lohn J. 'I'olnn. fn 7 . U I llulnerl II. l.yneh, Kevin J. Iinehe, Michael I'. Nluluranzzn. UIIII 1f1 '-Nl . ,. I 1 111 1-1ll1s-Q 1 ll 1 1: Right: ,Iulm G. I Ilvlilll. ' II1vIr1-rl I'l. II4'l'WIlI. KIIIIII I' 1 s us llIIll l'l' William ,I. Gvarly, NIOI'IIIlll'l' J. Iluvklm In I1m1 ll IIIIKINID ull Oll .1- -is 1 1 III 1, 1 llo glil: Mallllvw I'. Izibylilll. Arllmr ll. Gillis In if In 1,4 W ' .Z-J-.-. -':'r g'i:?:: 24.2-. 1',I -1 ..'.'.f..J.-QU 'I v- ' . ' -.'- I 1 -s - . -- ' nu- z'.':zx1:.-.,4g.:-'J 5 BUSINESS S'I'Al I Ilusinvss lIl1llI4lg1'l'J IIu1l1xlpI1 A. fIHWllI1I I irmlzilirm: .'l1ll'1'I'lixirlg: N iam J. Ccarly. .lllllll li. lluglws. Cu-1'II1n11lg.:1'I' x Cn-1II1lIlug1-1' IN orlimcr J. IIu1-I1I1:y. Jr.. lllrlwrl I'.. Iil'I'I:'Ill- fill-IIIIIIIKIAVI' f1U'IIllllllgll'l' John Il. Amalvilc Nlalilu-xv I'. IIOYIIIIIQ Allncrl .I. BIIIIIUICPIII I'I1lwar1I ID. Bjorn ,Iamns AI. Iiruwn William M. Callahan 'I'crrcu1-c I'. IIo1m1wy IIOIrcrl I'l. ll1irn1'Iia, Jr. I'IlIW'IlI'II V. Cnmghlin IIIl'IlllI'lI I.. Ilcrry Ilolucrl I . IIiI'ipp1x ,lolm IC. Ilollllully Iiufum I . IIulT. .Ir. I'allI I . Ilnpuis G1:1mrg1e II. l argis ,Iamus A. Graham, Jr. IIi1'Ilar1I .I. Ilanrally Iiulvurl .I. Ilarlig G1-1irgv II. IIUIIIIPII James A. KCPIHIII John J. Ii1mnu1Iy William M. Kcrcscy, Jr. I'aul II. Kcrin William ll. Ilurrnu IIi1'lmr1l J. KIIlll1'k I'1sl1vr A. I4C0IHll'1I Ilulxcrl I.. lWIllIIIZ0l' IIIIZIIIINI ll. Marx William I . McCall, .Ir. I'allI F. M1wU1migI1: Vito .I. Miglimm Jolm I'. Murphy .lolm A. Iloauh IIUIIIIIII J. Iluss I.awr1:n1fc II. Sullcll I'llIl II!k W. Stoll Ilnlicrl A. Sni1I1:I William J. Well-all , ll . Yann , in I . Irw' llliarlvs I'l. I . XIilIar1l, 'I'Immah I . Nusa. .l1ulmlC. I'll1-Iam. ,lulul Iivllvy. llil'1'1'lurs .lm-1-pl: I'. lluaa Vvrnml Nl. I lx'lm II1rlu1-rl K. I.aIlaulul1- 'I'li1mlas U, Xlalnnu-y Arllmr J. I'li1-lan. Jr. William I , Il1'ar1l1-ll .l1rIln'l'.5Il'aill Nlarsllal II. Wlialvn Palronx: ,I1m1epIl J. U1llnnl1wrnIm1'I1, lIl1umg1'r IIi1'llar1I 'I'. Gralloll William li. II1:rr1m I'l1Iwar1I J. I.1-1: VIll1'l'IlI l'l. Vi1'inanz1n flmlilvr: AIIll'l'I I'l. III1v1'k I 'uInli1'ilAv: C1'1rrg1w II. lNI1wrIl1n1a, Cu-1'Il11u11g1-r Kunnmflll W. Sny1l1'r, C11-1'II1m1lg1'l llarwl' Cnmmill1-1-: 'I'Immas I . Nusa, Clmirmun .IIIIIIUH I.. Ilugllmx Uwvn U. Marley 5 1'ri1'Ix . . Mar ' .1 vu- 1 C. IX 1 Ir: I irlvs 'l. . Mi : 1 In 11-ins '. N ur ' . II. II1- 'N s 5l7i'- -1 -2:lf:1.?- 'Y'-251--A T:-x-,mi I-. -', 'f'-i '7 7i:f 'S' 1 -- -11 ' N:-g,,.-1:-:--5.1. .V . I 'kill . I 111I I lm I n u1 I I1I llll I I I I II l :all li In 1 'Qu I pl , Pff, 1: m .Iamns KI. IWICCIIIIIII .Ir- ,llllm I . SlaI'laIlr1un 4NWmxgwR 'I'omuIlawk Staff---Sa-fllml, Iliff! lu Right: Willmr ,I. lVIllIIllf'il, A. Grulmnl Miller, Miullalcwl I'. MLIIRIHIZZU, Louis A. Cru l Ilml Ifrlitnr'-iii-Clzivf, Ilcnry I'. 'I'ruvcrHo, I rum:ix-1 ,I. Larkin, Allmcrl C. Block, 'I'llomus I . Nlugovcru. Slumling, Lqfl ln lf: xl n -x IIFHIII, ,lulln kcmmfly, llowural C. Nolan, .Ir., Iiulmrl K. lvI0cI0l'lllLl0Ii, Slcpllcn I . Iluruuluzr, William A. Iiimwl in Ilmm H I y I I'll'illlCIH II. I 0x Willlaiizsz I . tlu IIIIIIIHYTUZ-IVIUIIUIHF . 'llliirrl Row, lm lm Ri 'lll: I'l1lwm'lI I . S. I,CI 'llllll, Iflllwnrwl ,I. lNIuAnlll Iiulu ll N S , , I , y . A .. , Imwn-s II. h0llg0l', Ilnllcrl f.. Ihzm-nmoru. 'I'lu: Nvsl of IIN: 'I Ilu 6- 9. 92 w k 1263 The Tomahawk 'I'Ilie-A Iruilcls u mrwspzip 'G' Winning its usual high second-class rating from the Associated Collegiate Press, the campus weekly once again proved popular with its lloly Cross readers. liditor-in-Chiel' lloh Dorlon and Business Nlanager Wilbur lVlal.tura lcd a list ol' twenty-live editors and sixty stall' memhers as the ,IUINIIUIY rolled through its thirtieth volume. l'iditors once again laced and hattled the perennial linancial headache and the omnipresent activities heads who always had a hig story lor page one. Associate lfiditor Lou Craco created thc yt-ar's most controversial editorial, lVlcCarthyism, lVlyl.h or Men- ace, which hrought a record numher ol' letters. News liditor Fran Larkin kept the campus activity on rccordg columnists .lack Gibbons and Bob Dalury won wide 'wan 1 A-. Yea, Mikevhut the censors! praise for Crosshars', and Sneak Previewf' Sports lfiditor Mike Nlatarazzo kept up with the athletic world in his popular Purple l'ennings cornerg and liditorial lfiditor ',ll0ll1 Nlagovern made a major hit with his timely commentaries on campus and world events. With a strong crop ol' underclassmen beginning to work its way up through the ranks, prospects for the near future loom ever brighter for the men ol' the yllllllllllll wk. . 1 . . . l'lillllCl'? Check in .il for corridor check , , , llialeall, Roosevelt, and Tropical Results. Associate lqtlil No pigeons hut oodles ol' 'l llawks. flsst. flflllllllglltg l'.'1lilors 1 sNll'll'S I ffl itor Francis .l. Larkin, flssl. News Ifalitors ,lohn .l. Kennedy, l rancis ll. Fox, Sports lfdimr Michael l'. lllatarazzo, flssl. Sports IJIHIIIFS 'l'hoxnas M. Gray, llohert K. Mciiorniaek, ors M a Lewis B. Sonfrer, '55 H nr, 9 A. Graham Miller, 55 lCDl'l'0li-IN-CllIlCI 4R0l3lCll'l' IC. llOR'l'0N, 'Sli -llenry l'. 'l'raverso, 'Sfl and Louis A. Craco, '51- naging liditor--Alhcrt. li. Block, Sl- lfllllfilllll lfalitor 'l'homas I . Nlagovern, '5'l l cuturc lfrlitnr I 'lmtogruplauv lfllillll' Wallace l'. Mahoney, ,A l rt lfllillh' Daniel .l. Gorman, 'Sl lx I William A. lliordan, lfusmcss l'l'I1lIHlgl'l' ' - k . .. 'rr' , , , Willnu .l. Maltlua. .m Lol,-X. Iwllmrs -r, . . -'l4ll7l'l'lLSlfllg flflmzugcr llohert N. Shea, . ' ' Thomas l'i. Nltifilillll, '55 ll lwu 'l 'l' MUA'Ulil, ll - - ' ' ' v. . .511 1 ulic up lwlltnr lJu.f.uImmn Mumuhw ' ' Stephen l'. l,lll'0t!llt!I', Lal' llowuvd ct I 1 .. o un, Rc-:crilc lfrlilors 'Sl liohert C. Densmore, '5 l- Qlflff' ll'lflll'l,L2l'l' 'ff W ' . t 1 . no l'.dw.ud l'. 5. l,0IgIltlIl, '55 Lawrence ll, lqugun, , ol On Your Dial f' WCHC xvlml .Iff v ffl- gm f,-. llmua.-. NmH1.,,, n....,..,.,..z 1 ' - 'Q Z in ,X f E AVI I M.: I Q-1 Yun numu il, wafll slay il. 5 ,. B S 4 1. liurliu I rme Iiurupu IIOilI'S Lunliru. - - X. 1 - Un l,1'l'l'lIllN'I' ll. WSIS. Ulll' Villlllllll-2 rllllio Sllllllbll l'l-ll'- llrzlll-ll lls llllll lllflllllily. ll was lll1'Il, illlll ls llow. il llifflll' ll'olfl'l-ssivl' Zlllll llvlivl' orffllllizlllioll. l'll'oyill1f lv 3 lv lv - - 2' Wllllx ll0lllllill'Ily Ill lll1'll1'l1l0l1'XlFil-l'Ill'I'Il'lIlllI'2l1'llVlll1'S. lioll. Slll1ll'lllS llilYl' ll'ill'llt'll poisl- llt'l'0l'l' il Illl1'I'0IDll0lll' xvlN'll Ulll' lllillks ol' lloly Cross. lll0I'1' lllilll il IDll'lllI'1' ol' llrivlx llllilllillgs llI'l'illlgl'll on il IDl1'1'l'0l.llllly l'1'ill1'Slill4' lll1'lllillS Ol-gilllll l'll4ll0. 4'0Ill1'S Io lllillllff R4'lllIOHll.lIllD Yours. Syllllllllllly llllll. fil'llszllll'l' lliliilxlflllilll play lly plzly. Wflllfl . . . 6:11-5 on your llilll . . . WllDI'1'1'Hll'l '-ff llll'Sl' 2ll'l5 als lllll1'll ll 'HIFI ol' 1 ' l,Zllx2ll'll02lg als llll' lllil'll'l'll lligllls 0l'Slilll'!-X l'I'0lll Mvlivoll liozlll lo llll' lil'lll llool' ol' willl'l'lt'l'. rlllllf Slilllli of lfalllio Slilllllll WIIIIQZ 'Sl'lIll'll. I.:-17111 Riglll: l'i1lIlllllNl ll. llilllllll. .lilllll .l. xYillSll. RlllN'l'l K. Nl4'l1orllllll'lx. llllln'l'l S. Hfillly Slulinn fll,,,,,,g,.,-' lmwis lg- 5,,,,w.,.. 'l'1.,4,.m.1. 'l.'qy'll'lu,,u:-54111, .qI'!'0IllI lelIH'f .Ulu-l'l l'l. lllovk. ,lilIlll'H ll. li0l1ll'Il. Illlllllilh ,l. fiilllil:Illl'I'. Jr.. lllllllvs U. xv1lll2lU0,,lllllll l'l. l,llIllll5llY. l l':llll'is X. llovllf, xvllllillll G. Ill'l'l'0Il. 'IllIiI'lIR1Ill'i lmo .l. Svolloro. Rl1'llill'll .l. 'l'lll'lil'k. l.l-o A. lqgilll. NllTlllll2IS .l. l.oprlwlu, Jr., xvllllillll A. llosllllrr. l ol'l5 llUllI'S l'2ll'll lwvk. lwvllly-six N'1'1'lxS4'2ll'll ll1'il llvlllil- f1'llI'. Wflllfl llilS 0l.l't'l'l'1l llll' SllI1l1'IIl llollx .l l'0IlSlllIll. lllllll'0Ylllg l'ill'1'Ol.1'llll'l'l2lllllll1'lll llllll llll'0I'lllil il1'1llIll'lx4l llll- l'llllillll'llls 0l.0l'gllIllZ1lllllIl. illlil llll' lillllilil- 'l'llis llvsirl- lo lIllIll'0Vl'. 4'0llllll'll willl llll' 1'0IlSlilIll ill l'l'1'ilS1'0l.ll'l'llIll1'2ll l'zll'ilil.y. llZlS Illiltlt' for llllxlll il l'llillll'lll llSl1'Illllg zlllllivllvv. WCIIC is als lligllly llvlivl' illltl pro gI'1'HSlV1'l0llily als il was livl'yl'lll's algo. May il long livl' lo S1'I'Yl'llS lligll lllIl'lNlHl'illlll illlllfi f llllll lo sl-l'w lllt'lIl lu-ll Our Own Delralers Hliookla., lfrann, anfl Olly. B ,I F Debating Society When one ol' Iasl, year's teams linisheml seeonil in l.he national l0lIl'Il2llll0lII. ill. West, Poinl, lhe lleneiliel ,Ioseph I'l0llWIf'Ii llehaling Society was justly prolul. Ilns year s If0IlI,Il1g0lll,, insplrecl hy lhe example ol lls precleeessors, emharkeal upon the lorensie sea wil.h an enlhusiaslie outlook. 'l'he opening ol' the I953-54 season lonnal l,ouis A. Craeo at lhe helm as l'resi1Ienl ol' lhe soeiely. Ile was assisleil in his ollieial ilulies hy ,Iohn ,I. U,Ura1Iy, Vive- Presiilenlg and John C. Weimer, Secretary. A highly ellieienl new eommillee system was inanguralerl in lhe I'aIl. James I.. Fahey, in his eapaeily as l.ihrarian. heaclecl l.he eommillee on lleseareh anil lVlal,eriaI. 'l'he Iearlership ol' l.he llonse Committee was ilelegalefl Lo George W. While, who serveil as lVlarshaI. .Iohn C. Weimer, l.he Secretary, was also eommissioneil lo heaal a eommillee on lhe revision ol' lhe lil If eonslilulion. 'l'he enfl ol' lhe eommillee arrangement, as well as lhe assignment ol' inlereollegiale ilebales, was Lo provide as hroail a base as possible for all members ol' lhe soeiely. In every phase ol' l3,Il aelivily, lhe assistance ol' l.he moileralors, l al.her Kinsella, S.,I., anal lVlr. Dorr, Sal.. was ol' parlienlar value. Memhers of lhe li ,I I llehaling Soeiely Swllwl., Left In Right: ,Iames I.. lfahey, Francis ,l. Larkin, ,lolm C. Weimer, Sl'l7l'l'Illl:V, l,onis A, Graco, l,I'l'Sil1l'I1l, ,Iolln .I. ffllrail , Iliff'-l,l'l'SilIl'lll, .lolm W. Spillane, llerherl ,I. Ileimerl, .Ir., Paul .I. Cannon. Swvnlul Row: I'ulrieli ,I. llerrigan, l'i4lwarcI ,I. MeAnil'I', Ii. , oseph Sehork, Jr., llaniel IJ. Mellonalal, William II. llenr ', .lolm li. Iiaxler., Jr., Vineenl, IC. Vieinanzo, Slephen I . lluroeher, ,lohn li. Nlellarly, Mallllew l'. Boylan., Iflflwaril A. Welzel, lloherl .. Meliay, George W. While, ,Ir. 'l'llir1llt'uw: llaniel .l. Wellehan, .lr., ,Iosepli IC. lVlullaney, .Ir., Charles l'. lionini, .lolm G. Grillin, William A. McKenna, William II. 'l'oole, .lames .I. Y Ilylaml, Nlielluel I . Mehr, liernaril 'l'. llopkins. Sophomore Uraloriuul Souioly -Svulvll, lnfft In Right: R0llCl'l Nl. llaviilson. Prvsi- flvnt, Waller li. Roinl, I if-0-l'1'1'si4lf'11l. Strllzrlirigi. Lqft In Right: .lolm l'. Nix-Kuima. SI'l'l'l'1llltV, llugli ,I. Kelly. Swrvlurjv. Guy ll. Marshall, Sm-r'1-I11r'v. William .l. Ma-- lhllllbllgll, l'1'r'lmuwnl Cliuirmuu. l ophomore ratorical ociety 'l'l1c only organization on lllll llill vonlposml vxvlu- sivcly ol' sm-onml-your mon, thc Sopliomorv Oralorival Society lll2llIglIl'ill0tl its l953-544 season umlcr tl1cloa1Ia-r- sliip ol' Illruc mon. Rolmcrt Nl. llavialson was 1-host-n as l'r4-siilcnt, Walton' C. lioicl was namml Vim'-l'i'vsi1l1-ill. aml William J. Nlvllonongli lnwaim- llw pvrmanvnl chairman. 'I'Iw purposo ol' lllis vlulm is lo provialv pravtival work Freshman Debating llcsigncsl to givo ltotll uxlnwia-ill-nfl and illvxpt-i'ivl14'4-cl spoakors gn-at,vi' lavilily in thinking on tlivir ll-ol, aml vxprcssing t,lwnisolvcs clearly, the l rusl1nian llclraling Society began its as-tivitios in mitl-U1-lolncr. Umlor llm guiclanvc ol' l r. l'alri4-lx .l. Cummings, Sal.. the Soc-icty staged opcn l.0I'lIlllS until tho Christmas rv- vcss. Suvli topics as lVlvCartliyism, tlu- l'iiglitcon-Yi-ar Olil Voto, aml lliu R1'ilI'lllillll0lll ol' W4-su-rn G1'l'lllkIlly were rlisvusscal. Alter the holidays, rlvlialing began in earnest. S4-vvral llillorcnt, typos ol' mlclrato provouluro wvro 4'XINFI'llll1'lll1'4l with, anal a 1-ritia-al analysis lay a lroaral ol' 1-xpvrts vlioson from tlw vlulx llI0lIlll0I'SlIlll lu-pl tlw spc-alu-rs on their loc-s. in oraloria-al composition anal prt-sm-nlalion. with a spa- vial 0IllIlll2lSlS on tlw various aspvvls ol' pnlilit' speaking lllvllnlcul arv tlvlraling. panvl clisvnssions, vxtvmpora noous talks, and tho ll'4'llIlltIlI4' Ol'1ll'll'I'-1llllll1'l' spvaking As in lluv two prvvious yvars. llI1'1'lll'I'gl'll1'lIlSlI'lll'l0I'h we-ro lit-v. llarry IC. llvan. Sal.. Rvv. ,lillUIIlilS P. Don- ovan, Sal.. and Prof. William ll. lVll'ti2lllll. Frtxslunan Ilululliiigs-lnjfl In Right: ,lolm W. l'. Mooney, l'ul:liriI.v lIir1'c'lnr. IA-onartl I . Kclluv, liil'l'-l,l'l'SilIl'lll, lthlwin ll. lNlontgomory, l'I'l'Sfl1l'llI, ,lolm ,l. Wailu. Sl'l'I'l'flllzV. Music Clubs 'l'lle Prul' lllI'15l'lS lull wlln follows? , 4 1 ,,. Glu- C lulr I'IlglIl1'1'I -2 Munny, Nl0l'Zlll5. NllIHl1'. Lljfl In Rig 1 uvwy cigar umncs u lmml. 'l'llu Paks No! ruul mml, lllll lc n Fllllfxllxv'xl'l'l'lllS'-llbllllll S'I'IHJNG! Mul lhoy sing 'l'lliz-1 your lllo Nlusio Clubs onjoyoal uno ol' lllo llIOSl e-zuooossful aml pmsporous soasons ol' llloir oxislolloo. l'lilI5ll sooliou ul' lllo Clubs llllIDl'0V1'll uullor lllo oarolul lulolago ul' l'roI'ossur l'll'0ll0l'll'li S. lVlirli:mi. Nl..fl.. Ili- l'00l,0I'0l-MllSl1',illlllgilV45lll0lIS2lll1lS0l.llSl4'lN'I'S'Dl1'ilSilIll anal onjoyablo momonls ol' music. 'l'l1o l oul,ball Ilanal playocl al, nino game-:-1 anal was nationally loloviz-:o1l during lho llarlmuulh gamo. 'I'l1oir marlial molmlios maclo lllo bauml woloolno al any gamo. ll was unalor lllo baton ol' Hob Suliok. '5fl'. Slucloul Di- roolur. assisloll by Hub llonuossy, '50, lllo llaml Mau- agor. r n lllo Crusatlorr-Q, lo1l by lflcl Rubin:-zuu, '54, mallo many anoaranoos llll'0ll ll0lIl llno yoar al various woro,l7au Gorman. A5-Il. Dia-lx Vamluais. '55. I r1-cl C. nnllx. '55. aucl llill llurlxin. '50. lim' Conway, ,I ounlribuloll bulb as piano ill'1'0lllIl2llll!4l :uul Slualeul Diroolor. l'l1lllll'l' ,lose-pl: IC. Mullon. Sal.. in lln- pnsl ol' Mn alor. :lin-vu-fl lllo pulioios ol' lllo Clubs. whilf- I. Uuinu. '55, umlorloolx lllo awluuus dulios ul' lllnsiln-.N 1 Nlanagor. llllll'I' illlllllllll-ilI'llllYt' ollioors worm- Bum lluoffol. '5fl1. ICQ ui nuonl Manaffor. aml llill Kano. 5l l 1- Publix' lh-lations Nlanagor. I I E 1 dam-os and sm-ial l'uu1-lions, galln-ring will: oaoll ou- gagomonl, muro praise for lllo Musio Clubs. 'l'l1o Cloo Club willl ils spooially groups. lllo Palau- l'll01lglilllS illlll lllo Var:-wily Quarlol. roooivosl lllo plauclils anal l'll00I'S ol' sumo lwonly-livo au1liom'os un llloll' tours in and uul ol' lllo Now lflnglaml rogion. l 4-aluroal sulnisls r you vrusanlm QQ lgfgf: 1llll'iHl0lDlN5l'H' Svulwl. Lrjfl lu lfiglzl: Williunl .yung ,l. U'Sllou, .lr., .lfbllll J. 0'GraulV. Slllllllillg, lvfl lo Riglal: Amlrow .I. l l'io4lrioll, Francis .l. , SUTIIIICII I . IJlII'0UllUl', filllliflllllll, ,lllllll II. W4-imor. Rllllilllill A. 0swul4l. Student Congress .SQMLHI Clnluyuu ' l l Q if ff -1-'HK Door Krongrissmun, ploozo soml sum scilos. 'lllw SCVCIHII your ol' its oxislonro ul. lloly Cross Col- lege saw llic Slnalcnl Congross continuing its nmnifolil l'unc'lions us lllo ollioiall voiro ol' lllo Sluilcnl lioily. ll sorvuil to rm-vivo, slisscininzllc, zlncl pulnlirizc lllo wants annul opinions ol' the sluilonls l.lll'0lIgll0lIl, lllo your, wllilo ul Llw sauna: Lime 1-oopcruling will: unil loniling vilul support lo many other GXll'il-0lIl'l'l0lIlill' activities. A lroily composoil entirely Oi-Slll1lClllS anal cloclirzlloal lo Lllc 2lllV2lllf'0lIl0lll ol' thc lmcsl inlcrosls ol' llio College, llu: Congress losloroil u more ronlplolo inlogrulion ol' llne u1'liviliosol'l,llo Sturlcnl, Holly willi llloso ol' lllo Allllllll- WlllI'lllWil5' in llu: lilll? Wo urn lllo fl0llQJ,'I'UHH. Wo IIHIIQC SIlggl5Hll0IlH. 9- .2 'l istralion antl l aeult,y through joint, entleavor anal for the Iienelil, ol' all. lieeanse the Congress is the largest. representative lroaly on the eantpns, its aims eneompasseal the eom- plele area ol' extra-eurrienlar aelivily. 'l'l1e spheres in wltielt its inlluenee was felt, were nunterous, antl in- eltuletl snelt operations as llte eleelion ol' Class antl Sltnlent, Body ollic-ers antl the weekly eolleetion ol' home permissions. 'l'lle Congress eompletetl the neeessary task ol' tlraw- ing up a workable soeial ealentlar, settling tlales and re- solving eonlliels for all the major soeial lnnetions which lake plaee during the seliool year. Ilillllbi, by its litany entleavors, the results ol' the Congress' ellorts were fell llll'0lIgll0lIl the entire eamptts. 5. 4 STUDENT .Him Student Congress Rental Scr- viee. Malloy renting. Sllllltilll Congressmen ' First. Row, lnjlt lu Right: William ll. Tully, .lillIl1'H l.. lllIgll0S, ,lames li. Wallaee. Cornelius I . Alnrplty. l ranlx X. Szezelmella, lvilTl'-l,l'l'Silll'lll, ,losepll J. Corry, l'resi1la-nt. llarry .l. 'l'onliey., 'l'reuxur'er. Rolnert ,I. Aleliay. St'f'I'l'IlIIiV. llolrert li. Casey. Uliver .l. llejestt. Seeollfl Row: Louis A. liraeo, jr., llieliartl IC. Unofrey, Uavitl 'l'. 'MeGol4lrieli, Stephen I . l,llI'1N'lll'l'. liolnerl l'i. llayes. ,Iolin .I. 0'Gra1ly, ,lolm Ii. Campbell, l rzmeis J. Paratliso. 'l'ltirfl Row: Andrew A. Masiello, Roger Grant. Jr., Barry W. lirannlt. litlwartl A. Welzel, lliellartl A. Sll1llll, Rlllllffl lt. Nlainzcr, llllllblllilti V. Marino. A u lOl. 2 'l'he 'National Fefleration ol' Catholic College Stutleuls continuccl to serve stuclents alul campus organizations hy vitally linking them with H50 other Catholic colleges in the Nation. lloly Cross again ol'I'ere4l to lhe l e4lera- tion a national olliccr, 'l'c1l l'l. Wcilcmeycr, ,54-, Vice- Presitlenl, in charge ol' Social Action. Interracial Justice Club CCS NIVCCS -fS1'ul1'1l, Lf-fi to lfiglll: 'l'ecl I' I ' llvnl, lfltlwarll A. Welzcl, Senior Defe- grltc. Slllllllillg, lxjfl In Right: Ruelolph A. Uswalil, lico lvl. lvliflvlilllfill., lllllll- IlliSSilIlI' Serrclurv, ,lohn li. Campbell, .Iuniur lh'I1'guu', Francis Doyle, l'ulllir'itv llirerlur, llavifl M. Sheehan, lR,I lfonunission fflurirmun. 'l'he lnterracial .Iuslice Cluh ol' lloly Cross has its purpose staletl in its name: il, is a stuevlcnt organization rlevotc4l to thc knowlcllge, llllll0l'SlilIltllllg, ancl promul- gation ol' the principles aml practices underlying inter- racial justice. Weekly meetings, joint eonlerences with other eol- leges, thc presentation ol' speakers notetl for prominence in some phase ol' racial work, anal workshops sponsorctl hy lhc N FCCS comprise the usual activities of the Club. lulcrracial ,luslicc Clulr--Sculwl, Left lu Right: Joseph J. Reill , l,l'l'SilIl?l1l, Peter C. Reiss, lrlllfl'-ljI'l'SiI1l?llI. Standing, Left lo Right: Kevin ,l. Roche, Ruclolph A. Oswald. 'l'lzir4l Huw, Lefl In Right: Ilugh . llcenl, l'l4lwar4l A. Welzcl, llicharal 'l'. Grallon, l.eo Nl. McMahon, laulwig G. Kullner, ,loseph ,l. Corry, 'l'e1l IC. Wealemeycr, llaviil M. Sheehan. l. Wei emeycr, livlliillllill llifl'-I resi- w -1 'iff -- Career lieseareh Assoeiates 'St'!llI'!l, Left to Right: l.ouis A. Craeo, .l r., ,lobn 'l'. Strain. l4il'l'-l'I'l'SilII'ltl., Kenneth A, 0'llrien, l'r1-siflenl. ,lohn I . lie Viness, lll. Standing. Left to Right: Nliehael P. Malarazzo, William M. Keri-sy. ,loseph 'l'. Monohan, llerberl ,l. lleimerl, john J, 0 Grady, John M. Gibbons. llarry G. Gillis, Paul l.. Giuffre. areer Research Associates 'l'he purpose ol' the Career lieseareh Assoeiates is to laniiliarize interested students with the various sro- W l 'v y l'l1 'i ' S 'l k P 'l ' 'l'- l fessional and lmsiness opport.unities available to them as graduates ol' a liberal arts eollege. 'l'he several divisions ol' the CRA inelude Iiaw, Medi- eine, Advertising, Sales, Industrial Relations, and Jour- nalism. 'l'heir work is to arrange for sueeessful business and prol'essional men to visit the eampus as guest speakers, to provide the students with literature, to arrange meetings with the representatives ol' companies who visit. the campus t.o interview students, and to eonduet elinies. An important work ol' the CRA is the Student, lim- ployment Service, whieh operates in eooperation with the Student Congress and the l'laeement llurean for the purpose ol' obtaining part-time employment in the Worcester area for the students ol' the College. Outing Clllln-Scutwl, Left lu Right: William A. liiordan, l raneis J. Larkin, 'l'l'eus1u'vr, Robert J. l ilzpal,riek, l,l'l'SiIll'Ill, John G. llugllcs, Secretary, Joseph A. Mellugh, llllllliflllllll, Bllllfll :gf 'l'r'usu-vs. Standing, Left lo Right: James l . Whalen, Joseph W. lVleNaney, .lohn J. Meflarlhy, Jr., John W. Spillane, John F. Summa, lioberl l.. Nlainzer, Joseph L. Supple. uting lub . .J . l or llogan a driveA-for the Outing Club a good pull. 'l'l1e Clulfs llomeeoming Weekend Display. Spurred on by the proud fact that it is one ol' the out- standing clubs on campus, the lloly Cross Outing Club strove harder than ever to present to its members another gala year. Operating smoothly under it.s executive board, the Club provided its members with a schedule lilled with recreational and social events. Early in the year it staged the annual Fall Stag Dance in the Fieldhouse. January brought the lVlr. Crusader Mystery Con- test into full swing. February saw the tempo increase- the fervor ol' outdoor fun reaching its peak when the Outing Club sponsored a weekend up in snowy North Conway, New Hampshire. Spring was accompanied by free movies and gratis goll' passesg the climax ol' another year in the annals ol' the Outing Club. Olliccrs ol' the Duy Stnclcnls' llistory Society ure pieturcal uliovc4Sc-ulcal, licli lo Riglal: l.eonur1I I . Grililions, llolu-rl I . Shannon, l'resi1lenL, l.'unl M. Nlurtinek, I nv' l'r1'si1lf-nl, Gordon A. Cronin. Slumling. lnjll In Right: Anclrcw ,l. Power. Palnl 'l'. Cullen, Secretary. .'l'o tlcvjllop the speaking uliiIity.ol' the stnmlcnts the lllstory bociety.. nntlcr Illl' 1Ill't't'll0ll ol licv. Intl 'I'I1e Day Stualents' llistory Society seeks to tlevelop in its nieinlicrs the uliility to analyze the policies anal courses ol' action pursued by nations, unml, by studying 1 ra the lessons ol' the pust, untl present. to help students to I-0I'lllllIllI0 positive ieleals that will uitl in solving the 0'H 'f 1'1 '1H S WWI'1'lH SlN 'S 'l- lI'0lllt'lIlS wiici lreuen lieworltl. , . , ' I I 'I ' ' Resldent HlSt0Py Soclety liesitlcnl Ilistory Society 'Sl'!ll!'ll,l1lffI to Right: William A. IVICIQCIIIHI, lice l,l'l'sflI1'lIl, llcnry V. Nic-tzsclicnuuni, l,l'l'Silll'll'g ,lolin A. Ms-- llninn, Sl?l'l'l'lllI1V. Standing, Lift tn Right: llurry G. llill, Jr., f.1Illll'IOS l'. lloninihlolin J. 0'UrzuIy, Iiieliurtl ,l. 'I'urlick, li. .loscpli Sm-Ilork, jr. Ie Higgins. S.,l. tlclvctl into uncl iliscnsscal lll1'llll4'I'lhlll0 . scene. 'IIIN' activities ol' llic society inclnrlctl ai sun ulio prowrann over WCIIC anal the nionllily pn I tion ol' Crossroauls. Several llllt'I'l'0Il0gIl2llt' tlisi n-sto 5 German Club lVl0lfllbl7l'H'-'Sl'llll'll, Left to Right: 'l'heodorc ,l. Mooney, .lr., live l,I'1'SllllIIIl, Constantine J. Nonus, Pres- ident. Slllllllillg, Left to lfiflzt: llenry V. Nietzschemann, 'l'rcm:1u'1-r, Richard ,l. Tulliek, Clmirnluu :gf Serial Com- IlIblll'l?. French Club 'l'he French Club inaugurated the new sehool year with an unveiling ceremony, in which George IC. Mor- hous, '54, presented his painting ol' the Clubls patron, Frederic Ozanam, to the President. With Ur. Francis P. O'llara as laeulty moderator, the Ozanamites formu- lated plans lor literary sketches, humorous dramatiza- tions, and timely debates, to be presented during the year. 'l'he main purpose ol' the Club, the advancement, ol' conversational ability in and oraeular appreciation ol' French, was admirably promoted by conversational groups and diction recordings. 'l'rips to museums, liaisons with other college elubs, and social activities rounded out a busy year. Spanish lub Spanish Club--Seated, Left to Right: Edward V. Coughlin, Presialent, Nliehael ll. lierlhier. Standing, Left to fight: lleclor li. Gonzalez, Pokardas C. Chalani, Angel ,logIar. 'I. 06 German lub 'l'he German Club featured again this year its diversi- tied program ol' activities. Professors lloursy and Noble, in order to promote a keener interest in the Germanic language and eulture, have sponsored a series ol' in- formative lectures. Moreover the reappearanec ol the German Club's magazine, Der Kreugl'ahrer. has opened new lields ol' endeavor toward an increase ol' Germany's modern eulture and civilization. Also ban- quets were held with elubs ol' neighboring colleges, and German music was made popular through the ellorls ol' the Deutsche Vereinsn octet. French Club-Seated, Left tn Ri flat: ,llenry V. Nielzsehemann, liev President, Charles C. Volpe, Presirlivzt, Gregory li. l lorentino, SI'l'l'l'lllI:V. Standing, Left to Right: Richard l'. Sheridan, Social Activities Clurirman, Robert P. Johnson, 'l'rvusurer. 'l'he Spanish Club was this year in particular charac- terized by an international llavor due to the addition ol' members from the Spanish-speaking world. Under the leadership of Edward Coughlin, and with the assistance ol' Fr. Francis Carroll, S..l., the Club endeavored to im- prove the members' llueney in the Spanish language and their knowledge ol' the Spanish way ol lile. Discussions and lectures were held lo amplify the students, under- standing of Spain and Spanish America. 'l'he Club also edited its ollicial publication, La Llutzu, lor the benelil ol' those interested in the language ol' Spain. Chess Club The Holy Cross Chess Club made excellent progress this year both among the students and in lnter- Collegiate competition. The activities within the eollege included weekly meetings, a year long tournament and a special championship tournament in April and May. The Chess Team proved itsell' able and experienced in matches with other colleges which included llarvard, Yale and Boston College. However t.he Catholic liaster Tournament in New York was the high point l'or the Holy Cross team which made a line showing. Members of the lluman Relations Club- Seulcvl, Llffl lu Right: Willitiin A. Bauman, l'resi4lcnl, James G. Walllzlee, Secretary. Stand- ing, Left to Right: Jolm D. Matthews, Slllllvlll Coordinator, l'unl J. 0 Keel'l'e, ,l'l'0llSlIl'l?l'. A small, but rapidly growing organization on the campus, the lloly Cross Amateur Radio Society met weekly in Alumni llall. The Club, known on the air as W l UYY, ollered its members practical code and theory in radio communication. This year, through the gener- ous assist.ance ol' the N ROTC, the society set up a large receiver and transmitt.er in the shaek', in lower Alumni. This, and the encouragement received in the NROTC classes, has more than doubled the membership. l'lach evening after dinner, regular code classes were held at which prospective members received lllSll'll0ll0ll illltl preparation for the acquisition ol' their radio operators' licenses. 107 Chess Club'--Seated, Left to Right: Thomas C. llutehinson, Joseph I . Sullivan, Prcsulcnl, Gerald l'. lleavey. Standing Lift to Right: Louis A. Craco, Edwin A. Traynor, I ice l'r1sl dent, Jolm C. Wollensak. Human Relations Club The llmnan Relations Club was initiated in l9fl7 as an effective instrument ol' social understanding outside the classroom. This organization dedicated itscllf to a better knowledge ol' the sociological, economic, and educational problems ol' our country. Under the leadership ol' the President, William A. Bauman, '54-: Secretary James C. Wallace, '5fl': Treas- urer Paul J. 0'Keel'e, '55g and Student Coordinator Jolm D. Nlatthews, '54, the Club held weekly discus- sions, quarterly intercollegiate panels, and periodic radio l'orums. These were the means t.he members em- ployed in analyzing man's relations to Cod, his fellow man, and himself. mateur Radio Society Amateur Radio Society --Scaled, Left to Rigln: W. Miehatl llanle, Walter C. Steinberg, l'rcsialcnt, John ll. llcrey, .Su rt-univ. Standing, Left tn Right: John J. Tobin, Jolm ll. Cox-mu K Math Clltb--Seutefl, Lift to Right: 'l'homas l . MeKiernan, lialwartl ,l. lliekey, George IC. Mason, Leo ll. Crowe, Ilenry l'. 'l'raverso, William A. Deshler. Sturuling, Left tu Right: 'l'homas ,l. Whearly, Cllarles l'. lionini, Arthur ll. Murphy, l,eo ,l. Seolforo, Waller l . liratly. 'l'he lloly Cross Art Club was t'harteretl in the spring ol' l953 as the result ol' planning begun in the winter months untler the guitlanee ol' its motlerator, liev. ,l. Cerartl Mears, S.,l. Assembling for its lirst meeting tlur- ing the pret-erling autumn, the Club rapitlly turnetl into a vigorous reality. Nleetings were heltl l ritlay nights in 0'Kane Stutlio, where Mr. ,lohn P. lieartlon, the noteil eommereial artist, presentetl popular stutlio tlemon- strations. Woreester's Mayor llolmstrom praisetl highly the Club's UN tlisplays, preparetl for observanees at City llall. 'l'he Club also promoteal the annual Art ltlxhibition, as 0'Kane Lounge was pietorially betleeketl in the atmosphere ol' the l.ouvre itself. Many posters about the sehool bore the signatures ol' the members, antl mueh ol' their work appearetl in stntlent publieations. lloly Cross anxiously antieipates the rieh harvests whieh have been sown by this new campus organization. Cross and rueible Members of the Cross antl ciflllflllltb 'Sl'lIl4'll, Left to lfigltl: Alfreil ll. Maler, Wm. Peter llelfrieh, Paul MeMasler, I ice- l'resi1l1'nt, Chester li. Snlnla, lll'l?Si1Il'lll, Carl ll. Urio, Ser.- 'l'r1'us.., Michael A. larrapino, ,lohn C. Wollensak. Heeuml lfntr: Philip ,l. Reilly, ,lr., 'l'homas ltl. Mitehell, lliehartl l . llamil- lon, liaymontl l.. Murphy, ,lames li. Alix, liiehartl ,l. Ciehon., l raneis li. l ehlner, Donal l'. Sullivan, Alfretl ll. Cianeiolo. 'fliirfl lfIlIl'f ,lohn l'l. Conway, William li. lfreitas, .lr., ,l. Kenneth l,0ggt5lllllll'f-fa .lr., l.eo A. Paqnelte. Math Club Un alternate Nlontlay evenings the lVlathematies Club met in Alumni llall. For new members, it was an introtluetion to the maniloltl applications ol' basit' mathematical eoneeptsg for veterans ol' previous years. it was the continuation ol' a poliey ol' presenting the latest, most atlvaneefl trentls in mathematieal thought. With ltifl 'l'raynor in the l'resitlent's ehair, the Club presentetl as guest speakers professors from nearby teeh- nieal schools, as well as inl'ormative reports by Senior members. Dr. Vineent 0. Nlellrien servetl as the Club's lll0tlCl'lll.0I'. Art Club lvlCHIll0l'S'7Sl'llll'l1, Left tu Right: Riehartl C. U'lirien, Robert .l. Uztlarwin, William A. Riortlan, l'resi4lent, l'elt-r V. An- tanavieius, l'hiIim M. Shannon. Stmuling, Left tu Right: llalph ll. Consitline,lJavi1ll . Kellum, Laurence G. O'lDouuell, Kevin Murphy, l'aul K. Maloney, ,loseph A. l'elleehia, Vielor IC. Keylonn, Martin I . Melineally. A l An integral part ol' the Chemistry Department anal one ol' the more aetive elubs on eampus, the Cross antl Crueible perfeets the seienee slutlentis t'urrit'ulum. It provitles opporttmities for the st'ient'e major to hear speakers from intlustry anal etlueational institutions, antl to tliseuss innovations in the st-ienlilie worltl. As a soeial organization, with frequent. meetings antl an an- nual banquet, the Club provitles an excellent oppor- tunity for a more harmonie antl eortlial stutlent-pro- lessor cooperation antl inter-stutlent relationship. h., A 'S3'x T 0 006 K rr N 3:3 - - R' --Q 5-QE ,Q fm, A QQ QC , IZ, mir , M . . 'A '-F .EF ' 1 '- ' in . ., -12 1:,,, o ,X L, , ,sa umnnunu ,, ,ff 5' Agp, .ag ' iz 0 A Mgrffg' ' ish 9' lf, 'VW' .cfs ' - I -If 6' X I 7 ly Qxyifxh-AZYQXL-f U ' I MG? ' 4' ' X, 25-30 P ' Qs-, MO' G 61' - RICTOF nov X ' Y U 0 , I qexg q, If XZ, lf fpoff Q f 4 f 5 5 ,i W X f we J 5 2- X' 1 ' f 'ff won, 'S' i Afxw' X, sS'1656'c Q9 I , N ' y Pg, N- ---- I 5 ' N X I J 53? Ops 51,69 . I S .Q X 8 J I .. lx S X ,QV 5 7 A I -X - 'bl-Q .5 ' D Y X X' f f X' ,lu 5 ' ' D 453- A Q 4 V 1 f f 2 0 . N mv' , W J fi f,g5 5f ,-X' 5 Q X 5, it '50 '39 K- , ' 'U M 255' f' vi UM? -'117 N4N:X at fi .tiff vi if a ses M . s in X i W iff! K H76 3 f , , 1 ,, 4 fix ,ff f 2 A -liz-, JE ff ' f Q ' XX' . 'ff ? . ' F days X 'X' N ' Q QP- ,Z 46 x ,f M - 3 RX XX M S585 'Q 4 ' 'xx N f' w 5 'S Tigre? ' X X if X 11 fx? fro --'.5- X s vgkgggfrrflg 1 X I I 5 1' 3'7 4 4: A Elma A? Q-TE of THE SP4 3 . ' 'Y' 'A Wa . 5' 15 ' 2 sri f ,X hh ' A O W 2 51,4 Aixam- 1 D 9 L ' I it 0 Q, df, S xxx 'i u D 1 K A -' ,MCP 1- '5 fs' C 'A KJ N 4, 5 Q if ' A 4 xg 4 N9 A , ish M f., h. ' ' QQEITH -x42 Q' , I' Qxov v, , qs SYLVLX Z HIPIPQXQ 2-' ' We mwpcccw-'P ly 4 9'fff ' ff' Q . A 7' 2, dl- cf' X O yd J A Ax 3 'l 1 f ww ', 1 t X ff Q dnxw' n :I Xp - KI I y L K ' -1 w I 5 Vs l'll be late, Ma-wClub meeting-Bid one spade. Worcester Clulfs Beau and Belle Regard. The Worcester Undergraduate Club opened its sea- son this year with its annual Autumn llop at the Hill- crest Country Club. This was soon followed by the lirst annual Outing and Dance, which saw some lifty couples enjoying a full day of fun. The Thanksgiving Dance and the second annual '.l'alent Show set the stage for the annual Christmas Ball, which was held at the Wachusett Country Club. The Easter Ball opened the spring season, followed by the concert and dance held at Woreester's Municipal Auditorium. 'llll6 proceeds from all 'these affairs were put toward the Scholarship Fund, for the use of one ol' the orphans at .N azarcth Home for Boys, in Leicester. Worcester Club-Scaled: Francis W. Beauregard, Presi- dent. Standing, Lrjfl. to Right: Stephen A. 0'Sl1ea, lice Presiclenl, Nlicllael J. Moynillan, ,IlI'l'llSll.l'l!l'. Look Mal Bagles from the Worcester Club. Worcester Club llupui:-a is ruauling. lNIul.can 1-ujoying, l'crry 9-ilfIl'lll5.'QQ llllllll'll5 llliukilvf, Marley VU '0lillIll ', Allfllllgll pl'0HllllIlg, F . F' F' and Luc is selling llnnn all Hll'ilIglll. Boston lub lim-xlon Club f-Swulval: ,Inscpb A. Nlcllugb., l,I't'SifII'Ill. Slluuling. 'ajft In Right: Pillll l . Coveney, l fm' l'r'0sl4lr'l1l, l'clur ll. l'nw4'll, .'50t'l'1'llll: y'-'I lI'I'llNlll'l'l'. l'rcxy ancl labor in llu: lim-slml llllHlll0ll. ,M , f' I 'l'lu' Ilnb ol' lllll Univvrsv is well l'0pl'1's1'lllv1l on Mounl Sl. ,lanufs by lln' lioslon Club nl' lloly Cross. lls activ- ilivs, in arlllilion lo llw annual e-uwial vvvnls. invluqlv llw sponsm-sI1ipnl'a flllI'lSllllilS parly l'0l'0l'llll1lllSilllll clona- limls lo loval 4'llarili4's. 'l'ln' Club ran a S4-nior Dinnvr al'l4-r lbs- lim-alnn Col- lege ganlv, al which linu- lrnpllivs wvrv prvsc-nu-al lo ilu- Sunim' llll'Illlll'l'S ol' lln' loolball scluaul. 'l'In- lllllIl1'I' was lbllmu-el by a tlanvc wllivll was we-ll allvmlvnl by lmlll sunlcnls aml alumni. 'l'bc l,ilI'llll0lllll galnv al l,ynn lllis yn-ar provialc-cl an opporlunily lo inaugurate llw sm-ial valvnclar wilb a mlanvv al lbv Sheraton Plaza, umlvr lln- l'll1lll'IIl2lIlSllllDOl' Dick l:llllIl'll'. llarry Nlcllollollgll. '54, was in l'lllll'g1' ol' lbc l3.C. Dancu, aml Hob Kano organizml lln' S1-nior Dinner. fl sc-rics ol' vacalion elnnvvs al fllll'lSllll2lS., llll1lyt'ilI'S, aml liaslcr rounllvfl out llnv 0lub's vnjoy'ablv Ill'0gl'illll. rf ,Aj lv 'U,LvuIr'. H L . A rf --w ,mflfff l-ff' l orl -sem-oncl Slreel anal Soullllnriilffe ma ' seem like Y c- .V an unlikely inlerseelion, but llie members ol' llie Unfler- gracluale Nlelropolilan Club arrive al il willl a surpris- ing ease. Umler llle leailersllip ol' llarry W. Dwyer. the Mel Clulnlxers have sueeeeclecl ailnliralrl in transferrin r Y E Pakaelioag l.o llle shallow ol' llle l'illlpll'0 Slate lluililing. ,losepll .l. lleilly liamllefl lllC,llll1lllliSglVlllg Danee al llie Bellaire Castle willl lypieal ellieieney, anfl soon our own Sl. Niels was showering us willi surprise:-s al, llne Clirislmas Dana-e in the Bllllllllllf uniler llie capable clireelion ol' ,lolin l.. Wines. l'l2lSl0I'llIll0 l'oun4l us ready- ing our luxeilos l'or the annual liasler Coneerl and Dance, llle biggest soeial funelion ol' the year. Al llhe 1-lose ol' llle lVlel, Clulfs season we realized willl a deep measure ol'gl'alllu1le liow muell we owesl our ollieers for llringing lloly Cross lo New York. Dwyer lvreaks arm. l,eulire gels ll'0lDlly. Ain'l nojuslive. sk Waterbury Club-'Smnrling: Jobn I . Slafstrom, Ilumwr f:fHlfl'llllllI. Svulval, Luft In Right: Alfroul J. Finn, 'lIl'1'llSlll'1'l', Jolm I . Summa, l,l'l'SflfI'l1l, llobvrt .l. Nlvliay. l'ir-1' l'rvsial1-nl. Waterbur lub 'l'lu' Watcrbur ' Umlvr fratlualv Club lwffan its W-arlx Z7 v . avlivitivs with a Christmas Formal umlvr tlu' 1lirv4'tion of Jobn I . Stafstrom., '5fl'. 'Ifluv big mon aml tlueir ubiquitous alauco plant-x 4Jim lxcouan, Jolm Summa, aml Jolm Stafstrom, all of Water- tmry qjlul, fu,,,,,, During tlw liastor boliclays, an informal gallu-ring brought tluv Waturbury mrn logc-l.lu-r. Daw lVl1'Colal- rim-lx. '54, antl Ccorgv lllair, '54, wort- t'0-0lI2llI'lll15ll of this funvlion. UIHIUI' lllc l'0IlllN5It?Ill antl forrvful ItFlltlt'l'SllIIl of its Now in its tllirtictb year of t5XISl,t5llt't!q tho Springfield lxl.l,Hi1h.nl, John lc. Smmmle '54q IIN. W'uU.,.l,m.y Club Club is proscnlly thc fourth largest regional club on lbo 1,m,l,im'l high pwsligcg nm only by Us Spim 4,I'v1N,lN.ru- ill, mul IIS Him is I0 S1 f 1gl f 1 U10 Slwiul 'ICS llimllng tion on the vanlpus. but also as ont- of tlu- olalvsl rt-gional llu- stuelonts from IIN? Springlicltl arca. 'l'bc soc-ial year was iuauguratofl with tluw Christmas llall, boltl at the Springlioltl Country Club. untlcr the Obairmanship of Jack Grillin anal Dick Onofrt-3. Also on tlu: list of functions wore tlue lflastcr In formal Ilanuo anal tho tbir4l annual party for Seniors. Springliolml Club -Inj! ln lfiglxl: James 'l'. Cayanaugli, Svcrvlurv, William Il. Lynch, l'l'f-sulwlt, ,Robert lu. Logan, - ' - - ' . . . . I me I'rvsul1'nt, RICIIIINI J. Curran, lll?llhllIl'l. IIE! vlubs at lloly Cross. pringfield lub New llampshire Club Ofliccrs- Seated, Left to Right: Antoine A. Guertin, Presialent, Daniel J. Sul- livan, Vice President. Slumling, Ivlffl to Right: James R. Barry, Treasurer, Karl E. Dowd, Secre- tary. Vermont lub y Now eompleting its fourth year at Holy Cross, the V tfll ltg ng ntlilim erlnon lu 1, a 'as -frowi or a iza .0l, las ' - creased its ranks to twenty members. 'l'he Crusaders from the Green Mountain State, led by President liob Boardman, planned several activities at their monthl meetinfs. 'l'he hi hli ht of the ear .Y was the Christmas Dance, at which both undergraduates ant a umni en'o fet iemseves in ee rin wi 1 e l l J y l tl l k tl th traditions ol' the men up north. id-Hudson alley lub Mid-lludson Valley Club- Seuteal: ,lohn A. Roach, President. Slmuling, Lift to Right: Robert A. Hoyle, Secretary, Edward I . X. Gallafher, Vice President, liiehard Duggan, Treasurer. II4 Although classified as a small club here on campus, the few members from the Granite State that make up the New llampshire Club have worked hard under the guidance ol' President Antoine A. Cuertin, ,lr., to make this the best year in the history ol' l.he Club. While its activities have been limited due t.o its size, il, has done much to further the interest ol' New llampshirites in Holy Cross. 'l'he Christmas Dance, under the direetion of Paul IC. Morin, together with a danee during the lflaster vacation, were the big social events ol' the year. Q New Hampshire Club Vermont Club 0illt!CfH .Sl'llll'll, Lcft In Right: llobert ,l'l. Boardman, l'resillent, William .l. lVleSweeney, Treasurer. Standing, Left In Right: Patrick C. ,len- uings, lice Presiflent, David M. Boardman, Seere- tary. Organized in the spring ol' W53, the Mid-lludson Valley Club has for its purpose the strengthening ol' Alumni-Student relations, and provides social l'unet,ions during vacations for the students and their friends living in New York's central lludson Valley district. With the largest enrollment from that area in the school's history, the Club enjoyed a very sueeessful year. Dances were held during the 'l'hanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter vacations in the cities ol' Kings- ton, Poughkeepsie, and Newburgh. 'l'he Club made rapid progress this year, both in size and prestige. 'I'hc IIartI'ord Untlcrgraduate Club began the year's activities on ,Iune 20, I053, when its lnelnbers were the guests ol' the Ilarlford Alumni Club at a buI'l'et dinner at the Iloeltlcdge Country Club, West IIartI'ord. In September., a Freslnnan Night, was held at. the home ol' Peter FVI. Iiarry, '55. 'I'he annual Christmas I'I0l'llIllI took place at the Rockledge Country Club on IJOt't'lllIl0I' 26th. Chairman I.arry Iflagan, '54, was assisted by Ceorge .l. Jacob, '54, and Patrick ,I. Fla- herty, '55. Hartford lub Rhode Island Illlllifnglllllllilltlf, Left lo Right: Nliellael .l. Brennan, 'l'rcus1u'vl', Richard ,I. Feel , Social fjlllliflllllll, Robert. IC. Ilelilois. lliec KI'1'SilIl'Ilf. .Scutwl: Mielutel Cooney, l'resiflcnI. Fairfield ount lub In its Iirst, I'uII year as a chartered regional club at Iloly Cross, the Fairfield County Club got ofl' to an im- pressive start. Ilanees sponsored both at Clwistmas and Iiaster at, the IIilI'lllllIl Ilotel in Iiridgeport. proved to be success- ful. 'I'he Welcome to I resInnan Pienicw took place dur- Illg the summer recess to acquaint the incoming slu- dents with life at Iloly Cross. 'I'he highlight. ol' the y0ar's activities was the I al,her and Son Smoker and Sports Night, which was a fitting climax to an enjoy- able year. Ilurtford Club Ollieers -Seated: Robert N. Shea, Prcsialent. Stumling, Left In Right: M. Peter Barry, Vice President. james IC. Cannon, l t1blicit-v Director., Arthur I'. Iiusignun, ,III'l'llSIlI'l'l'. Rhode Island lub 'I'he Rhode Island CIub's Iirst, activity ol' the year was the Victory Dance following the Brown football game, at the Crown Ilotel in Providence. 'I'he Social Conunittee, under the direction ol' Richard .I. I eeIy, ,54-, sponsored dances at Oates 'I'avern. in Providence, at c:Ill'ISI,lll2lS and Iflasler. .Mnong the pronu- inent displays on the campus for Ilolneeolning Weekend was I.iltIe IIhody's exhibit, erected under the supervi- sion oI',Izunes G. Ilanley, '57, and Raymond If. Murphy. '5fI'. 'I'he Rhode Island Club has repeatedly shown that this group from the smallest ol' the forty-eight has done much in spreading the spirit ol' Iloly Cross. Fairfield Count Club-Scott-tl, Lrft to Right: ohn G. Phelan, Presiflent, ,I. Iiarl Lavery, I 'ice President. Slmuling: Joseph I . Ilillnuer, Treusltrer, I rederick A. J udd, Secretary. II6 New Jersey Club 'l'he fourth annual Freshman Reception inaugurated lhis yearis schedule for the ,Iersey Club. 'l'he affair was held in Spring l.ake on September I3. 'l'he next aclivity of lhe Club was the annual display contest for the llome- eoming Weekend. Chairman ,Ioe Devane labeled the exhibit The Sad Saga of the Syraeuse Citrus. Both the Christmas and lfaster dances were informal affairs. 'l'he arrangements for the former were under the chair- manship of Charles Millard. Many Senior members leave not without renown. Togo Palazzi tops the list by breaking Cousy's records. We also claim a top seholastie leader, Paul Cannon: a class president, Matt lioylang a Prom Chairman. Charles Millardg a 'l'olm1l1ruclr cdilor, liob Dorlong a two-sport star, Gene Schiller: and a WCIIC Station Manager, Bob Brady. New ,lersey Club Clflll!0l'S'Sl'llll'If, Left In Right: Willizilll .l. Gearly, Prcsialcut, Iloberl IC. Smith, Vice Prcxiflcnt. Standing, Lift to Right: George ll. MeAleer, Sccrclurv, George ll. Grimm. .l r., Trcusnrcr. tal aff' ' Merrimae Valley Club!-Stmlrlilig: Albert Murray, Vice Presi- flcnt. Scutcrl, Lift to Right: David M. Sheehan. Trcusurcr, lliehard 'l'. Grallon, Prcsiflent, Michael C. Nardone, Sl't'I'l'llIl1Y. 'l'he Crusaders of the Merrimae Valley Club come from the northeastern part of Massaehuselts. Under the direction of President Dick Gralton, the club enjoyed one of its best years. 'l'he social calendar got a successful start al thc 'fhanksgiving Dance held at Bay Lodge in Methuen. Chairman John McCarthy was well rewarded for his fllll? work by a most successful dance. Albert Murray truly deserved every bit of commenda- tion he received for supervising the best annual Christ- mas Dinner Dance ever held. 'l'he committee headed by David Sheehan worked hard on the annual blaster Dance, coming up with a production that rivaled the first two dances. ami rounded out the social calendar. Merrimae Valley Club Willi a lllill'li01l incrcasc in coopcralion lmclwccn Un- ilcrgrarlualcs anil Alllllllll. lllis ycar provcil cxlrcnicly Ulljoyalnlc l'or llic incnilrcrs. ililll? local poinl, as usual. was llic cilll'lSllllilS llancc. For llic lirsl linic an infornial mlancc was liclil during llic l'iaslcr lioliflays, mluc lo llic cl'l'orls ol' Scniors llowic Nolan, lfranlx lVllll1ll'l'I'j. anal llilllll lVlagovcrn. 'I'liis aI'l'air incl willi sucli approval llial il In-calnc an inlcgral lbarl ol' lllc clulfs social calcnalar. Nulncrous gallicrings by llic sluilcnls on anll ncar lilac campus al, inlcrvals lluring lllc scllool .ycar l'Ill'llll'I' scrvccl lo liring about a closcr union among llic incn l'l'0lll llic Capilol Cily arca. Southern Tier lub rw . V w ry- w . llic acorn ol lllc New York boullicrn llcr Llnlr ol a licw ycars ago has grown, il' nol cxaclly inlo a mighty oak, al lcasl inlo a sturdy slripling, anil sllows inucll promise for llic fulurc. Uniilcil lay ils alrlc olliccrs. llic Clulr sponsored in liinglianilon, al thc Arlinglon llolcl, a rcccplion anal ilancc cluring llic Clirislinas holidays. lrolll well allcnilcil anml grcatly succcsslul. 'l'llc lllirml annual Connnunion llrcakfasl was In-lil in Kiniliall llall prior lo thc Clirislnias vacalion. l'rcsi1lcnl l,co ll. Crowc supcrviscil lllc cl'I'orls ol' llio Cluls lliis year. Aiiling l,I'0Sl1ll'Ill,til'0Wt' in llic lianmlling Ol' al'I'airs wcrc Vicc-Prcsimlcnl 'l'lioinas .l. Mollcn. Scc- Vclary ,Iolin I . Connolly, 'l'rcasurcr Ccorgc IC. Mason, anil Social Aclivilics Chairman William .l. liclly. Jr. Eastern New York Club liul in liaslcrn New York wc can llilYt' 'l'V. liaslcrn Ncw Xork iillIlI ASl'IlII'lI. lmfl In lfighl: llowaril il. Nolan, Jr.. l'rcsirlcnI, Philip ,l. licillvfl icc l'r1-sirlcnl. Slumlinff. hcl? lo Riglil: Malcolm ,l. Magoxicrn. St'4'l'4'llll'Y. 'NI1lll't'N' llrccn, 'l'rcusurcr. ' i an E S0llllH5I'II 'l'icr lllulr 'Sl'llll'll, licfl Io Riglil: l.co li. Kirowc. l'rcsi- rlcnl, 'l'lion1as ,I. Mollen, liicc l'rcsiflcnl. Slumling, la-fl lu Riglil: William ,l. Kullv, IJIHICI' lilllliflllllll, licorgc lfi. Mason.. Vlil'l'llNHl'l'I', ,Iolin ll. Connelly, Sccrclurv. f lloehester lilulr 'ASIFIIIUIII 'l'llonlus G. llolnnun, l'resi1lvnl. Slululing. Left to Riglit: ,lohn A. O'llara, Sl'l7l'4'l4ll'V, llllllblllilrl ti. ixl1'l:l'illll, l iw' l'l'4'si1lr'lll, liuwrenee .l. Olrerlies, 'l'r1'us- lll'l'I'. Rochester lub As a result ol' energetit' efforts to tlistinguish itself among the regional rluhs on the 4-ampus, the lioehester Cluh now hoasts its largest lll0Illllt5l'SllllD in the history' ol' the organization. Untler the tlireetion ol' Presitlenl. 'l'homas ll. llolnnan, the group enjoyefl a snr-eessfnl year. llighlighling the sorial 1-alentlar was the annual Christmas semi-l'ormal. 'l'he chairmen were llirharml .l. llanratty. '54, anal ,lohn A. O'llara, '56, Other festiv- ities gave evitlenee ol' the spirit ol' l'rientlship wltieh pre- vails among the men from the llorhester area. E 'l'he lluekeye Cluh was ollirially' fountletl in N53 to al'l'or1l men from Ohio an opportunity to meet one an- other, anal esperially' to help lfreshmen get artpiainteal with life at lloly Cross. v I was a pre- lhe hrst olllrial Iunc-tion ol tht tluh holitlay party with the other lVlitlwestern 4-luhs, l'ollowe4l hy the lirst Yuletiele llanee. With the new year the Cluh namesl Senator 'l'hontas A. llurke, '20, as llonorary Presislent. Spring semester hrought many parties, aml plans were ntatle for a meet,- ing with the Alumni, a ehanre to meet former Cross men from Ohio. Western New York t,llulr--Seutvrl: llerhert .l. lleimerl, l,l't'Sill1?lIl. Standing, Left to Right: l'alriek .l. lierrigan, Sm:r'vlary', ,lerolne .l. Nloga, lim- Presirlenl, ,Iohn C. Weimer, 'l'rvusurvr. hio Club Ohio tllnln 'SI'llll'lI, Left lu Right: Arthur .l. lfilzgeraltl. l'r'esitler1t, l.eo ,l. O'Connor, lim' l'l'vsirlvllI. Suuuling, Left lo Right: l arrell 'l'. Gallagher, Sl'l'gl'lIllI-Ill-,'iI'lllS, ,lohn G. Ketterer, 'l'l'wlsl1l'el', Pierre li. Cunningham, Sl't'l'l'f!Il1y'. Western New York was so well-representeal in the in- coming Class ol' N57 that the lfreshmen almost mlou- hletl the ranks ol' the eluh. Several sorial aetivities heltl over the Christmas anel liaster holitlays strenglhcnetl t.his spirit ol' regeneration. 'l'he ahle tlireetion ol' Presi- slent llerhert .l. lleimerl also assnretl the sueecss ol' the early spring exenrsion to llnllalo for the tratlitional haskethall game with Canisius College. 'l'he year not only set a pattern for newer members to follow, hut also, for the outgoing Seniors, provetl to he the high- light ol' four years at lloly Cross. Western New York Club 'I'reasu.rer. hieagoland lub 'l'he membership of the Chicagoland Club, drawn from Illinois, Wisconsin. and Indiana, showed a marked increase during this year. 'l'he Club presented an exten- sive social program, featuring Christmas and l'iasler dances and a welcoming party for the Freshmen. The Club teamed with the Nlichigan Club to provide a dis- play for the llomecoming Weekend, and also for several informal gatherings. Cooperation among the Mid- western clubs has enabled the men from that area to take their place among the campus leaders in a group. Chiea 'oland Club Hcutcal, Left lo Right: ,lanles M. Daly, Presifli-nt. Standing: Robert l'. lVleVoy, lice l'resi4Icnt, Donald J. Russell, lice l'rcsirlcut, Ra ph D. Considine, 'MIEHIEAN I',If'S GRl'IA',l'!l! . . . What is il? 'l'he Nliehigan Club began its activities for this year with its annual lfreshman Reception. During November t.he lVIidweslern clubs played each other in football, with parties following each game. 'l'ed Devine and llank llogan were chairmen of successful parties at ClIt'iSllllilS and lfiaster. The year's activities were concluded in May with a Communion Breakfast and the election ol next yearis oflicers. Michigan lub Michigan filtlll'7Sl'Ill1'lIJ Edmond ,l. Dilworth, President. Slumling, Left In Right: lfrancis ,l. Prebenda, 'l'reusm'cl', George Nl. lVleCormick, Sccl'etrlrv. ' vi ' 'f' --A A 7fn ' Jamaica lub ,I amaiea Cliilr-Seutvrl: Rev. 'l'homas J. Cahill, SJ., lVlo1lerutm'. Smmling, Left tn Right: l'okar1las C. Chatani, l'r1'sialent, Robert J. Ghisays, l icel'rcsirlul1t, Abraham ll. Joseph, Secretary. Berkshire Club Ollieers - -Left tn Right: ,lohu W. AP. Mooney, 'I'l1-usul'1'l', Robert ll. Roe, l'l'vsi4lvnt, l,eo ,l. Seolforo, l ian Presi- alent, ltlslwartl Nl. C rogan, SI'!Fl'I'llIl:V. s.-.-....-.l-- Dear Jamaica, America is expensive . . . stop . . . please seutl . . . From out ol' the torritl regions ol' the sunny Caribbean eame an intrepitl group ol' four ,lamaieau stutlents that. bautletl together to form what. has the tlistiuetion ol' being the lirst international group ol' its ltintl in the his- tory ol' lloly Cross. 'l'he purpose ol' the association is two-I'ol1l: first, to open the tloor antl pave the way for others to enter lloly Cross, antl seeontl, to help those who have eome to lintl a home away from home. 'l'his year, with Rev. 'l'bomas ,l. Cahill, S.,l., as motleralor, antl untler the Presitleney ol' Pokartlas C. Chatani, the Club iuauguratetl several soeial aetivilies. By the fountling ol' this Club the members look l'or- wartl to a future Alumni Association antl that slay when .lamaiea will beeome an outpost, ol' lloly Cross strength, on equal footing with any regional elub. Berkshire Club Aitletl by a stronger union between the Alumni autl the sliulents, plus a line group ol' hartl-working fresh- men, the Berkshire Club experieneetl one ol' its most sueeessful years on the llill. l'lvery vat-ation, from Thanksgiving to liaster, provitlecl opportunity for gala festivities. One ol' the main events ol' the 'lllltlllliSglVlIlg vaeation was a Communion llreakfast, with the Herk- shire County men from St: lVliehael's, l'rovitlen1-e Col- lege antl other sebools. Also cluring the illlltllllit-2glVlIlg vaeation, the llerksllire Club heltl a tlanee anal party in Pittslielel whieb provetl to be very sues-essI'ul. During the Christmas vaeation the members ol' the lierksbire Club were eortlially invitetl to atlencl a formal tlant-e sponsoretl by the Albany Club ol' l loly Cross. 'l'l1is tlanee marked the seeontl event. in whit-b the members ol' the Albany Club aml the Berkshire Club partieipaterl jointly. w X 1 , . , 1 . . 1 ' 1 r I w V I ' ' ' ' I fr.: , ,,5 A., 1 1 ,' .1 I x ' Qtbletirs ,,,,, , - T f -' ., :r4:',. ,,T VT.. ..? - , .Q --'--ezasige... - -----if 3 ...Mu M 1 h-,i ,, ,f ..-,...,-.- -. f X f .ZX g I-,Q I f ' fixx f-6,3 If xx 'N 1 K' x f x. 'x K s. Y X A f 5 F ff 3 f -Z s 1 ike the medieval knight, the modern Crusader must build up the muscles of his body and the sinews of his spirit. He must learn to accept victory with graciousness and to rise from defeat with renewed courage. p In a world of battles he must learn to be a fighter or risk the loss of his proud ideals and aims amid the sweat and tears of disappointment. Whether it be a joust or a football game, a tournament or a track meet, the learning process is the same. Crusaders, armor-clad athletes or men in shoulder pads, meet competition head on and unafraid, relying ,always on the support of their fellows. These contests are a proving ground, with pride instead of the future as the prize, but they prepare us for the day when we will go forth against a hostile world, to conquer it. R mar I gn' 1 I if . un N f .. ,nf S v Crug A29 gf 'HDIM n 5 Kxidef lie f1UF10'1arq1-Qrte P-1199 9' N X, I7 ,1 5 i,J005Hb,X, 1SadQI5 . .ixgcadi Ulgm FQ-.N fry , 7 is ,, W diW 'ffbQ' AP, Rfb .935 ks 3 X Navisxq ,. 1 . 4,f7l101,,Z, Lgcg EYWRSROX '81 15543 QF C5055 CJOXQO Q C Oxi OQQQ 4 A Y' i. Cys 3.61356 V8 x,, WC, . 'J ...Lay s f C. Pflgrafxgifyoly-Skip I' Snerlnli Qfrx FE Sgies qley ' .4 UJFGQB St A Triggermah C- ' . c. wni use 9th CN D . , , I, Crusad-mfg, LQ afferent LmeUP '5'Csfffm.m.gZ . 'fm ,gamst Fordhur-996, 'f'5'QQV? is P5559 'fewvuset' 8' 33' . 36 UJLL' A ' cpm omg? Dani? I COGC . He Wlxx , C, 'T' Attac Attackfdbg' N U I 1 I . U- ' '7 N 9,5 LQTSIBIQCCG Hettlnge Nlyolfy Cray? fdflaes, M3 Q i g1.n,.++xaHq .f0f ,H-9' . -lV l.F.lZ0- - Highlighting the l953 football season was the re- turn of the one-platoon to the nation's gridirons. In place of the specialist, fans were now treated to the oldtime', football player who could be counted on to go sixty minutes if the need arose. Across the country college coaches were feverishly experiment- ing with their material in an effort to field the strongest possible aggregation, and Holy Cross was no exception. But with such chargers as Biocca, Schiller, Haley, Hettinger, O'Leary, Blair, and Chick Murphy in the backfield, and linemen Captain Lemire., the Cooney brothers, Parisi, Flacke, Carroll, Vogt, and Dee, plus the jack-of-all-trades Joe Har- rington, the Crusaders seemed destined for another successful season. The season's opener found Holy Cross football re- ceiving its television baptism at Lynn's Manning Bowl. Displaying their talents before a nation-wide audience, the Crusaders gave a star-performance in disposing of the Dartmouth Indians 28 to 6. 1952 All-East end, ,lack Carroll, accounted for the first S3 W ff X I ff! X x f 4, 6 Scoreboard Dartmouth Colgate 6 Bucknell 0 Quantico Marines 17 Brown 6 I' 0 Syracuse 21 F 20 Boston University 7 - ' N' 7 Marquette 13 20 Fordham 7 0 Boston College ' 6 U, A S ' 'itll .. . ,... 1953 Varsity Football team-First Row, Left to Right: Carroll, M. Cooney, Parisi, Ney, Schiller, Ca tain Lemire, Haley, T. Murphy, Biocca, Harrin ton, Lavery, Mana er McE roy. Second Row: Donovan, DeJesu, Vo t, Foley, Blair, ghapley, Lavey, Jolie, LaFontaine, Rosmarino, O'Donnell, Hamilton, Ealetta. Third Row: Manager 0'Keefe, Jackson, iflanna, O'Leary, Hettinger, Carstens, Lynch, Tara cevicz, Case , Hourican, Strumski, Travers, Stephans, Manager Loughran. Fourth Row: Coveney, Roche, R. Cooney, Dee, F lacke Harper, Hurley, R. Murphy, W. Murphy, Allegro, Jacobs, Granato, Stromski, Ewen, Manager Corry. .x time 1 I s 59 Seventeen seniors on the s uad-First Row, Left to Right fLinemenJ: Tony Parisi, Mark Fole , Mike Cooney, J. J. Shapley, Captain Hank Lemire, Joe Harrington, il im Doc Vo L, Earl Laver , Jack Carroll. Second Row CBacksg: Eddie Ney, Tom Chick' Murphy, Gene Schiller, Jack Lavey, Don Jolie, George Blair, Bill Rehel Haley, Pete Biocca. two Purple scores of the year when he hauled in touchdown passes from rookie .lack Stephans and veteran Gene Schiller. Chick Murphy and sopho- more Warren O Donnell, son of Holy Cross' famous Cleo O'Donnell, also declared themselves in on the scoring, as Murph scored on a crack from the six, while O'Donnell took a pass from Bill Haley for his tally. The only unpleasantry of the day took place when the spectacular Gerry O'Leary, who was per- forming in brilliant fashion, suffered a compound fracture of the left leg. Unfortunately, this accident sidelined the Purple's swiftest runner and chief break- away threat for the rest of the season. A week later, the Crusaders were the guests of a traditional rival, Colgate, nestled in the Chenango Valley. Unimpressed with the television reputation y rf, 'xx , -5 . at-Y Q' i'?i'?'lG9' ww- a In i - 1 A - wr f ,xr 'J .. '. , I I ',r'7-gal . Q vu 1. -N . 1.4 N, Lili 'P A P 5., , as W .1.,. All-Catholic All-American, All-East end Captain Hank Lemire. Head Coach, Dr. Edward N. Anderson. I -,i z , , I ' 51-V '5 f ,ai , in N 'VI ---HMM I SEE l av' fi, , THRT wires' K ff M4 . RATED JUST .Nr BEHIND MILTO X , swf, BERLEI ' AYJ, . H0 Hsu s x 'F i 'G Q5 Sw' ' X ' 79 0 F gy' '- B- '54 'e W 1' f V . he 1 an e r .. 3 Q . -. ff Y.,-lib 2-1',,,., Z ,,' I 1 , lldnri V U Cilmk 0 i ? glerrydfaweag, sweeps Dartmouth flank and moves to Indians' yar me. Leary broke his leg being tackled and sat out the rest of the year. Coaching Staff-Lit to Rig-lht: Albert Hop Rgolpel, Fresh- man Coachg Jim arris, ine Coachg Elmer adar, End Coach, Bart Sullivan, Trainer' Dr Eddie Anderso H d 4 , . n, ea Coachg Bill Samko, Assistant Trainer. , ,A 'N W 0 N A 6 , 1432: Q' P x r' ' N, 0 .VE fe' 'Vi Q qmaw' ,K-fp V3 3 -gf C15 ' . ' w 7 an X eg ww axlipmi. H .3 A A ix ' of the visitors, the Red Raiders waged a stubborn battle until .lack Carroll broke into the scoring column on a Bill Haley toss. Bill climaxed a busy afternoon by plunging into the end zone twice, cul- minating drives of 80 and 40 yards. Much of the Crusader ground attack was supplied by Warren O'Donnell, as the Purple finished on the long end of a 19 to 6 count. The Purple then returned home to Fitton Field, and remained undefeated as they blasted a hapless Bucknell eleven 40 to 0. T he Crusaders roared to a 27 to 0 half-time lead, with Bill Haley continuing in 128 2-W ,W .K H ,.- 4...--,I M, 'fx V - qw f ,w 7, ,. 1 ,M A - 4,- Q A 7 -.,n-QW,f.:,,3f'55f'- wig: :',wgi?,,,t.N, 2'.'..1L R.. '- '14 Y V. A , .5 f u 4 Wh uk m 13, ws fgvi? N' 4 'J ' N ' 3 9 W 5, N 'Hu A-'Y , ,. fy . jim M' . '31, , L.. ,W A, ' ' gi F. ,... ax lf R'-s'-24 CPL 3 'if ,zu at 9 X 4 r A f ,pf n Q . N , Sky 'Ex 'Q' r 4 P t 'Q Q 4 1 4: H : M V 5' I 'Q ' ' kk. ' 'Q 1' ' ' . 1 4 4 fx. xi -,A X I 'fl , nw., Ili, Qjfey f 4 il ' gf I :Fl ' ' K is we -A 1 B H A ' ,X Jx V' X, 5 , w 4 H ' Q xy N. - 1 V . -6, 'N-. '-1. 4 . x, . x V L' 285 . LA XM xl Q! my 'N b 9' , W' ' K O . 1 J t Q f . my Q ' xxx we K W J - 'S 'W' x XXXL' xx s '9 I f . V A as 'fff' 'Iluuy......,,,-,Q-b up p 130 ':, P E in Quantico defeat. H-:T following Saturday as an inspired Brown Bear held off the favored Crusader eleven to register a 6 to 0 victory. Fired up by a homecoming crowd, the raging Bruin defenses repulsed the Purple's scoring thrusts but could muster no offensive threat of their own. In the fourth quarter, fortune smiled on the Bruins as an unsung tackle, Bill Klaess, picked off a Cross fumble in mid-air and rumbled 82 yards to score. More than the ball game was lost, as injuries ended Gene Schiller's collegiate football career and laid up ,lack Carroll until the B.C. game. ln our annual homecoming game, a heavily favored Com lete to ri ht Dee Gene Schiller upended by Marines after short gain. so su A in -. - . . - ., i f'f3'4ax'53ut,g ,V 'Q v . l ' K -H . .X . , N Tony Parisi leads high stepping Pete Biocca in first quarter charge against Quanlico. Gene Schiller and Brown about to become acquainted. 9' 1 9 .3 Syracuse team provided the opposition. Fresh from a near upset of powerful Illinois, the Orangemen were expected to bury the Crusaders under a barrage of touchdowns, but found themselves confronted by a hard-hitting Crusader forward wall. Bad breaks, how- ever, continued to haunt the Cross as a scoring pass from Don Jolie to Bob Dee was nullified by the officials. The talented Pat Stark finally brought the Syracuse attack to life late in the third quarter with a spectacular scoring dash of 49 yards. Later, he fired a strike to Bruce Yancey for a second tally and closed out the scoring with a touchdown pass to Bob Leber- Biocca eyes opening and Kukowski C595 eyes Biocca in Syracuse tilt as Haley removes Leberman. Unfortunately, the Holy Cross victory streak was halted at one as the talented Hilltoppers of Marquette downed the Purple 13 to 7. The Cross raced to an early lead as Lou Hettinger, flashing brilliant run- ning form, took a pitch-out and rambled 27 yards into the visitors' end zone. But the Golden Avalanche was not to be denied. Though generally contained by the brilliant Cross line, Ron Driezwicki, Marquette's great back, broke loose for a pair of seven-yard touch- down dashes. Seventeen seniors bid farewell to Fitton Field as 131 Don Jolie hurtles Terrier line to tally Crusaders' third touchdown man. The Crusaders tumbled to their third setback of the year, and extended their scoring famine to three straight weeks. Continuing in the role of underdog, Holy Cross played host to Boston University. Seeking to end Purple domination of New England football, the Terriers recovered a bobble and drove to a touch- down in the opening moments of the game. The Crusaders equalized this and, at the same time, ended their string of goose eggs when Don Jolie lofted a scoring aerial into the arms of Lou Hettinger who was making his first start of the year. Two more scores by Jolie assured victory for the Crusaders as the rock-ribbed Purple line completely shackled the Terrier attack. . . . and Bioeca returns the favor by obliterating two would-be Terrier tacklers. Lou Hettinger picks up part ,of his 127 yards against Marquette as Mike Cooney comes over to offer assistance. ,-vu-2 the underdog Crusaders caged the Fordham Ram 20 to 7. With Bill Haley once again Hpourihg the T, and Biocca, Hettinger, and the new fullback, '52 B.C. game hero George Blair, slashing the Ram line to ribbons, the Cross quickly jumped out in front, 20 to 0. In this scoring splurge,,Haley paid two visits to the Fordham end zone, while Biocca, showing his best running of the year, checked in with the other. Following this outburst, the Purple turned to their heralded defenses, and throttled the Maroon 'attack in expert fashion as the regulars featured with iron- man performances. The last time Holy Cross scored successive vic- tories over rival Boston College was in the years 1946-47, but the Purple was installed as six-point favorite to repeat last year's triumph over the men from the Heights. From the very outset, however, the heavier Eagle line dominated the action as the Purple forwards were outplayed for the first time this year. Restricting the Crusader leatherluggers to Haley soars over Doc Vogt to register first Purple tally against Fordham. 1 ...HMM,LObKS LIKE were comm HAFTA PAss...! JFDUHJ .DI 9-'JJJ 7470 3 .1 , a net of four yards on the ground, and springing their own J oe Johnson through the line, the big B.C. team was constantly hammering on the door in an attempt to break open the game. Lady Luck re- warded the Eagles for their efforts when Hank Lemire, kicking from his own end zone, had his punt blocked. B.C. put the ball in play on the six-yard stripe and in three blasts at the line scored what was to be the sole score of the game. It remained for Chick Murphy to provide the out- standing thrill of the game and almost save the day for the Purple as he gathered in a punt on his own eleven and roared up the sideline behind crunching blocks thrown by Carroll and Stephans. But Dick Gagliardi, the B.C. kicker, refused to follow the script and bounced the racing Crusader out of bounds at the Boston 40. With this final dying gasp, Cross Carroll closes in on unsuspecting Eagle as Chick Murphy seoots around the corner on start of 49 yard punt return. What cigarette do you smoke, doctor? Captain-elect Lou Hettinger runs into nest of Eagles and is stopped behind the line of scrimmage. fx hopes faded, and the Eagles, after effectively freez- ing the-ball, walked off the field with a well-deserved 6 to 0 triumph. Much of the Crusader misfortune this year can be attributed to the flood of injuries that engulfed the squad. O'Leary, Schiller, Carroll, Ney, O'Donnell, Rosmarino, and Travers missed at least four games each, while Jackson and Delesu sat out the entire year. The carefully planned offenses fashioned by Dr. Anderson had to be discarded as nine different starting lineups took the field for Holy Cross. Al- though the Cross was sometimes out-gunned, they were never out-fought and never gave up on them- selves. Dr. Anderson paid tribute to them when he said that none of his teams ever had gotten as much out of themselves as the 1953 Crusaders. Hank Lemire and Mike Cooney were honored with positions on the AP All-East Team and Lemire added to this a berth on the Catholic All-America before participating in the East-West Shrine Bowl game at San Francisco. -ROBERT H. LYNCH 1. -.., , I . 4 l .1 fa , , , l J' Smithers + Roberts, pass : Purple BCOIC. The l.953 edition of the Crusader Cubs played a three game schedule this past season. Although they suffered a severe beating, both physical and score-wise, at the hands of a much more experienced yearling club from B.U., the Frosh bounced back to take a pair of games from the Boston College Eaglets. Lack of practice and manpower prevented Coach Hop Riopel and his able assistant, Ollie De Jesu from displaying the true poten- tial of the squad. A triple 'threat back about whom Purple fans should he hearing quite a bit in the not too distant future, Bill Smithers, proved to be the vital cog .1 . ' Q no .- cg f f. , va I n' r ... n ,. .U , v 54 XY rfb-ja if . p,w..Q,4,,wi -ML, I 1 , p , i 1953 Freshman Football team-First Row, Left to Right: Guijet, Stringer, Ratio, Smilhers. Roberts, Holil, Rainone. Second Row: Higgins, Cuerard, Kilcoyne, Vacco, Nealon, Cavanagh, Long, Adams, Arcand. Third Row: Coach Riopel, Massa, Pauly, Hall, O'Connell, Murphy, Bohen, A'1learn, Manager Adams. Missingfrom the picture are Magilligan and Wickham. A Hearn breaks away for a sizable gain in first B.C. game. in the two victories. Tom Roberts displayed an able passing arm while Dale Hohl, Charlie Ratto, Walt A'Hearn and Charlie Wickham appear well enough equipped for ball carrying duties. Captain Gordon Massa, Owen Kilcoyne, Jim Cavanaugh, Joe Murphy, and Bob O'Connell, form the nucleus of a very promis- ing forward wall. Standout ends Dick Arcand, Bob Pauly and Dick Long also showed their talents to good ad- vantage. 134 ualur Nuxur'-s Q - -tflzf IVUJJW. QZIJ , ., ,is konfiiiekffs s 'ff Us lj' 111,50 wwf M.C.,C-af G 0 Hass1?.6 Assists for Q ti 4PxanNaghti0f HA Yeqff??Z2f'eA's'agefs QW' is's Q-as ?1f' '9 Rsom13CP? Y H'SfG I v. fss' 1- ,ff 6 I -4- W fge 'TSQZ Points Aihwgg .0 o, 'X0f 350151 cw s g,.'lS0n ss ..... cm. by , up J' Q1 C W- f0Ss,s . was c. PLAYS x ,90 C 1 ' 'WS Su Q OGSSKK e6,8Q1sHERE TONIGHT1, Aglaxeffo faydf' PSG garafll 's 8' Ougy !q42 'JLg'VGn C-M ?'Sers Attack ss f.s,. ., W 'V APN. Q' f ,s V !,Eff.QngX N, .ww f Q0 ya, ,fffey H 1 egg Dlx sg, 2? Q Sf 0 A ,- 1 Q SuLi?!i 'x igNNy ,ss x ' 118,80 63: wg' Legxskm iiifxwiisggg ' QF N252 X064 iw -At, 1 Q3-X ms Qffwj. J P 3 gg s H C 'Q fy sgilbg 4 N eK , 'ffhf g11i.'gf1f h 9, W, QNEQ s A ,ss sb 4,55 ?Q gff 'af a 's s f- CULLIER' iv 's 7 N, KG 5' iq 'yf .4 TEAi4 0 1 V NSQHAS if ffdt QGKS Lg? s ' fn0X 3,?5gd V Dfw fy LN XT hy I I I A f G .P V pf ' n Dukesf HPF kiwi, as a - ' Ho Q ,Q X',-'-s XOQQOZQATQ s s. i A .mgzfi usqderg Stu H A ' ' VuXuobKes s fm! so na ASSOC IA TED PRE The 1953-54 campaign was the year that laurels fell at the feet of the onrushing Crusaders. Among these were: the Sugar Bowl Title, top ten ranking in the As- sociated Press, United Press and Intemational News Service voting, and, finally and most significantly, the National Invitation Championship. Though the merits which were earned were truly of a team nature, this could well be called the year of Togo, for his was by far the greatest contribution. The season's mark of 670 points which he set will not be easily erased. Add to this his rebounding skill and you realize only the beginning of the Palazzi saga. The end of the story is that he played his greatest basketball against the top opponents. The M.V.P. awards in both the Sugar Bowl and N.I.T. testify to this. Possibly the toughest job, that of playmaker, was inherited by Ronnie Perry. The transition was not an easy one for the former Somerville High scoring sensa- tion. Ron accepted, met, and conquered the challenge. He averaged close to six assists a game, led the fast break, set up the patterns, and scored an average of thirteen points a game. Sophs Tom Heinsohn and Joe Liebler and Junior Frank Kasprzak stepped into the starting lineup and performed like experienced veterans. Tommy, second to Togo in scoring and rebounding and an all-tournament is Mn. INSIDE Togo Palazzi f:,f - fy' S fp x osc.c,+f.- mx. I9 AR I1 H to - me I7 ... N..S- R Ms A ' C0-CAPTAINS n.N.S- L. Scoreboard Tufts College Univ. of Massachusetts Colgate University 98 89 72 Boston University l0l 78 New York University' De Paul University Louisiana State' Univ of Xlabama lmer lnt l College St Anselm s Boston College lNotre Dame Belmont Abbey College Dartmouth Nagara Unlvcrslt Boston College St John s University Springfield College Fordham University Yale University St Michael s Canisius Colle c Dartmouth Co lege Tem le mverslty St rancls Brookl n Western Kentucky ' Duquesne Sugar Bowl 'lournament 79 66 70 ' . .' 91 : . ' 102 . . ' 83 61 ' 103 . ' 82 I 93 ' y ' 82 78 . ' ' ' ' 92 ' 68 . . . 87 . . 76 i 77 Universit of Connecticut as FP Uv - - 93 . ' , y 75 71 ' . 1 National Invitation Tournament y, f - .. egg' gba' NE Lltksyoth 5' Q C' 'sr-f selection in both the Sugar Bowl and the N.I.T., made it clear that he is an All-American of the future. Liebler showed a deadly one-handcr and good drive, plus a heady floor game, Kasprzak, with his rebounding and set shooting, proved invaluable. Scrappy and deadly Wally Suprunowiez was a team mainstay as the top reserve and an occasional starter. Hey Harry Prohovich, a top reserve during the regular season, played his best ball as a starter in the blue chip N.l.T. games. Joe Early, the ballhandling genius, and Jim Lewis, a good ballplayer either inside or out, helped give the team the depth it needed. The remainder of the reserves-Ken Snyder, Tom Burke, Dick Santaniello and Charlie Pielock-added to the bench strength. All this plus the guiding hand of Coach Les Sheary and his assistant, Jackie Whalen, and you have the rea- son for the most successful season in Holy Cross history. Now for an account of that season . . . do lil ' -q-4' Coach Sheary and daughters Mary Frances and Joan Lester. l?53'-54 Basketball 'l'eam-First Row, Lzjl to Right: Tom Burke, Wally Suprunowicz, C0-Captain Ron Perry, Coach Les Sheary, Lo-Cupxlazn Togo Palazzi, Ken Snyder, and Joe Early. Second Row: Manager Tom McGovern, Joe Liebler, Jim Lewis, Tom llein- sohn, 'rank Kasprzak, Dick Santanicllo, Don Prolmvicll, and Assistant Coach .luck Whalen. MiSSillgff0lll picture: Charlie Pielock. BQ ml L :LJ .5 f 1X1 ttf' 'J C lr' ggi 'SRHJQ g W W0 14N :Qs 'bas IBKW - Z 5 ci! 0 .M .f . 1 JUN I 1 W 5,.,, .1 ' . K- is i lil: ..r I , AND UNITED PRESS NATIONAL BHSK E TBALL RA 77NGS Jf?N1s'fh- wh n1v,z.f+1,f3xe.'v Feafsr- 711. Ffafsfh-lf4+h pg '5f1,,zx T l:EB.Z'Z '- Zim P1AR'+-'Hlw AP 7 AJ? IO A.R W Al? q 1 S AP- A.P.l5 uv IO ,Lg 9 u.R 8 un 5 u.n 6 U-P' 8 u.e 9am ms 7 .s, 7 .ns b . .s 6 tv-ts b ms 1mm q A.p x ff .U fb -zznd rmnll Ulla J f.Ra,f:,? 4 Soph sensation, Tommy lleinsohn, hooks in a Two More For Togo. ll.C.'s All Everything drives in for a layup in the one hundred plus Colgate test. Five in a Row From the fifth to the sixteenth of December, the Crusaders rolled past four opponents on the Worcester boards but remained untested. Tufts felt the Purple might first as four H.C. men hit for double figures. The other victims were the University of Massachusetts, Boston University, and Colgate. Palazzi, as expected, was high for the set with 97 points. Behind him in the scoring department were: lileinsohn Q63 pointsj, Perry M5 pointsj, and Lewis C37 pointsl. On December 19, the team travelled down the park- way to give the New York City folks a preview of things to come. With Palazzi tossing in 34 and Liebler 15 points, the Crusaders beat the Violets going away, hav- ing trailed at the mid-way mark by a 32-33 count. Cel The Mail. Togo barges past llul Weitz CMD and Dom Dehonis C21 to grab loose ball in Crusader-Violet encounter. cleuee in lirst period of Tufts tilt as Jim llayes makes the futi e effort. Perry Versus Lamkin-Sugar Bowl Little Men. ugar Bowl hamps Next on the agenda was a trip to New Orleans for what amounted to the first real test for the Purple. ln the first round, DePaul was met and easily beaten as Palazzi led the attack with 29 points. ll.C. then battled L.S.U., victor over Fordham, for the championship. 'l'he 'l952 titlists were dethroned by a ten point margin even though Bob Pettit topped the scorers with 27 points. The Crusaders were victorious because theirs was a team effort. Palazzi C22j, Licbler USD, and lleinsohn flfij all scored in double figures and, with the help of 'Kasprzak and Prohovich, controlled the boards. Thus, the first Sugar Bowl Championship trophy was brought to Worcester. Time Out, Dcl'uul Game. iff XJ M.V.l'. ln Action. Norm Magee f35D and lion Belcher watch Palazzi, the 'l'ourneunenl's Most Valuable Player, loss in a second period jump shot. 'I he Sparkplug. Joe l.ieblcr passes off' to unseen leanunule Ill flna Tourney round. 1 .. 1 Bob Penal, l,.h.U. All America second grabs a and the nalion's highest scorer, rebound from lleinsohn. 139 ww si' '. ' f Notre Dame Snaps Streak ' On the return trip home, the Purple stopped off at Montgomery to meet the Crimson Tide. Playmaker Ron Perry donned the scoring shoes and hit for 23 points, including a layup with two seconds left, to avert a reversal. Back in NJC., wins over A.I.C. and St. Anselm's extended the Cross record to 10-0. High- lighting the games were: a 22 point effort by Togo fA.l.C.j that put him ahead of George Kaftan as the number two scorer in H.C. history and a 102 point romp CSL Anselm'sj that saw six Crusaders hit for double figures. In the traditional contest with the birds from Boston, a last period 33 point push left the upset-minded Eagles gasping. Notre Dame, the next opponent on the schedule, snapped the win streak at eleven mainly through the combined 68 point scoring of Rosenthal, Bertrand, and Stephans, and the back- board, ball handling, and defensive work of the same threesome. The team got back to their winning ways with victories over General Al McClellan's Belmont Abbey and Doggie Julian's Dartmouth, the former with a season's high of l03 points and latter an 82-67 victory. Togo again led the scoring with 26 and 38 points. A 7 ,fr x' ' ' n 9 V :ff-I 17 is ' 'Y S -y , 1.-' fi-'L -, 6 I , .ff ,ga uf V U- iq I .. ' A -fflrlv wi Qc f, ' l C 3 f j 112 t ff 4 1 X 1 f 7, I3 fl X I X741 v, YR' 'y 1 4 91 I if N I 1 D hx Z qotfl Q, t e f ,as..f 9 wav za il Y 6 it ftft Tom Ileinsolln's layup fpuls Cru- saders ahead eurly in the lrsl period of the St. Anselm's game. form In OSB to rm I Let's Go Togo! Heinsohn sets up Togo for an easy bucket in another three- figure scoring effort. 4, Marty Satalino is restrained from any further extra-curricular activities in ll.C..-St. ,Iohn's game. Co-Catptain Ron drives but is fouled by E Conlin. He made both free throws to extend Cross lead to 55-4-5. srl sv 3 larry lrohovieh uts on a dribbling act against grringlield. Game proved Coach liunn had a plan but little else. After term holiday, Holy Cross travelled to Boston to meet Niagara, the New York Christmas Invitation Tournament runner-up. The game was tied at the end of regulation time, but the Purple pulled away in the overtime session as Palazzi, Perry, and Liebler drove home clutch baskets. Togo made 19 for 25 from the floor and ended with fll points for the game scor- ing honors. ln the next encounter, B.C. was beaten for the second time this season and the twenty-fifth time in thirty outings overall as the Eagles again ran out of gas in the final period. The contest against the Redmen was featured by two brawls, the results of unfortunate tactics and misunderstandings. Against the Cymnasts, lion C25D, 'l'om f22j, and 'l'ogo C201 led the attaek in a return to routine basketball. Ford- ham's highly regarded Rams, victors over UConn, became the eighteenth victim in the next outing. Ed Conlin 'took individual honors with 3l points, but the Rams were no match for the combined Crusader ef- fort led by Palazzi Q24-J, Perry Ql3j, lleinsohn fl2Q, and Liebler Cl lj. Niagara, Fordham Tumble ,-BI..fgj,f . ,X ' x if fx Battle of the Best . . . Togo drives in, but is well guarded Frank Kasprzak fakes Niagara's by Gotham's top performer, Ed Conlin. Ed Fleming before oing u 1 for score. Basket was nulliged but drank made the foul. Wally Suprunowiez races in for a score in second victory over Lagles. Perry Night. . . . Crusader Co-Captain receives gifts from friends as his mother proudly looks on. Regular Season Record: 23-2 An easy victory over Yale followed. With Togo out with a sprained ankle, lleinsohn f27l and Perry Cl7J took up the scoring slack. This broke a seven game stretch in which 'l'ogo, 'l'om, and lion had hit for double figures. With Palazzi returning to action, the trio led the team to victories over St. lVlichael's, Canisius, and Dart- mouth as they scored 62, 57, and 4-6 points. lint the streak was stopped at this point by a hot Connecticut elub. Palazzi scoring 38 points was sensational in defeat. On the strength of this win, UConn was chosen for the NCAA bid. 'l'he regular season ended three nights later against 'l'emple. 'l'he game proved to be no more -than a tune-up for the coming N.l.'l'. games. 'l'ogo scores two of his 38 points despite effort of lluskie's atc Art Quimlry. Sophomore star Joe Lielrler is fouled hy Sylvester of fetnple. Free throw wus good. for a hoop. lleinsohn foils l'ili sandwich luc- ties hy passing off to Kasprzak l953-54 Freshman Team-First Row, Left to Right: Ed Jewusiak, Ron Cobert, Captain George Waddlelou, Joe Wcmrzzlla, and Bill Cosgrove. Seeoml Row: Couch Albert llop Iliopel, Austin 0'Toole, Walt Clayton, John Kielley, Diek Lutz, John Anelli, and flflunugers Tom Mahoney and Frank Nuss. Freshman Basketball Although the l953-l954 edition of the Crusader Cubs did not duplicate the record compiled by the eraeker- jaek elub ofa season past, this year's contingent man- aged a creditable l I-6 showing. Coach llop lliopel uncovered a couple ol' young stars, in the persons of George Wznclflletemn and Dick Lutz, who should blossom forth as great varsity stars in the foot- steps ol' their predecessors. Wznclilletcmn accounted' for 326 points, while Lutz netted 24-l. Other l rosh stand- outs were ,lack Kielley, Ron Cobcrt, and lid Jewusiak. Freshman Scoreboard lloly Cross. ............. 4-0 Tufts ........... . . lloly Cross .... . . .53 ll oly Cross lloly Cross lloly Cross lloly Cross lloly Cross lloly Cross lloly Cross lloly Cross l loly Cross lloly Cross lloly Cross lloly Cross lloly Cross lloly Cross lloly Cross lk ...65 ...55 ...64- ...57 ...73 ...66 ...89 ...72 ...70 ...68 ...87 ...55 ...70 ...59 3 41 Four overtimes U. of Mass. Frosh l3.U. Frosh ...... Quonset Flyers. . . St. Anselm's .l.V.. l3.C. l rosh ...... ...48 ...47 .. ...45 . ...45 .. ...25 .. ...4-4 Boston Naval R.S.. . . .. .56 Dartmouth Frosh l3.G. lflrosh ...... Quonset Flyers. . . Springfield Frosh. Conn. Frosh ..... Yale Frosh ...... Leicester .lr. Coll. Amherst l rosh. . . Dartmouth lflrosh Conn. .l rosh .... . ak ......7l. .. ...95 . ...63 .. ...57 . ...79 . ...80 .. ...37 .. ...66 .......62 '32 'Uufriendly lndians surround George WUlllllCl0ll in scalp hunt at llauover. Dartmouth didu't manage to stop George as he went on to score 25 points. S V UNIT ISSYRAC E N I T FINAL HGCK lan.-...L- The Cross was the last in the field of twelve to make their N.l.T. debut, but they made it an auspicious one as they belted St. Francis of Brooklyn, 93-69. The Ter- riers managed to keep pace until the fast-stepping Shearymcn broke the game wide open in the second ses- sion. Palazzi led the scoring with 25 points, followed by Perry Qlflj, Liebler Clfij, and lleinsohn QIZQ. NATIO L Jnmpin' Joe l.iebler grabs a rebound in second period ofSl. Francis game. llank Daubensehmidt looks on while Togo is in background. ,loc helped break up ball game with his deadly one handcr. llilltopper playmaker, Jack Turner, managed to get the shot off but missed. Liebler fright? grabbed rebound. A few minutes later, Turner sprained his ankle and was out for remainder of tournament. lion Perry evades Keegan 135 and McMurrer 132D and ups Cross margin to 74--59. INVITATIO ln the semi-finals, third ranked lloly Cross faced secoml seeded and once beaten Wcsttern Kentucky. The llilltoppers started fast and moved to an early second period advantage of 32-2I. Then the Purple started to move. Togo put the team back in contention with a short push, a layup, and a set. The lead changed hands ten times before joe l.iebler tossed in a free throw mid- way through the last period. The score at this point was 63-62. ,lim Lewis, with a push and a layup, and Frank Kasprzak, with a long set, added three key buckets and that was the ball game. Togo Q32D, l.iebler USD, and lleinsohn topped the point production for ILC. Tourney Aee Tom lleinsohn positions for hook shot as 6' 9 Art Spoelstra defends. x, I f 'X iN X I I V I ,f 1X ZW f' if X f . xg X41 Q l 15 ' X X ' f - ' f' X, , ,,... V , N x ,,...t. Y g , ,f - 55- f x- I f 1 ,, ,Zen 5 Q , , ,, N2 NHT ' gf -l 'd ,Z H C , 21 5 -11 X - if ik 4' f 1 'M ' Je QgHAMPlUN55'f .Mao 1 Hf'2':13'P'ff1, if ' ZW ll mwii ll ilfm 'f , I , i m-N 0 ' ,-I W. N. ,Q , .. . . -f fm ' Q 'NH - TOTAL Pomrs . -ff XTR . r ':- 'MN 423-'QU Z 529 31:11 3' lllr M057 gVEK xv,-rx Q ,' fqg , . A- ' 1 4 played a line lNHll'1lgillll1 .1 il Ill 1 701111111 4 11 Perry agai11 ilireeleil lln 11.1111 Illdgll I ll l 1 'l'l1is was lll0l'lI1l lo ll11 0 3 1 1.1111p.1 If 11 an .won eoulil enil any holler. TO NAM4 CHAMPIONS IJIH nesne, vii-tors over Sl. l'll'lllll'lS ul' l,o1'eLlo and I Niagara in l0lll'll0y play, were llllf foes i11 the linal ronnil. As ill the Western Kl5IIl,lll'liy' gilllllf, the 1-nnarl lIl0IlCy lig111'e1l ll1e Purple lo lose. Slarl,i11g fast and lrreaking the va1111 led Duke lltfl-CNSC lo pieees, the Cross Look the leail and never l'0llIl1IlIiSll01l il. A one haniler by ,loc Lichler gave ll.C. a ZZI,-8 lcail, largest ol' the gameg Ll1e Dukes never eamc 1-loser than live ll0lIll!-2. Palazzi, the llllillll- mons elmiee as the l.0lIl'llillIl0lll,S lop lN?I'l-0l'lIl0l', was brilliant in his final perl'or1na11ee lin' ll1c Purple. Ile raekeil up 20 points, l'Cb0lIllll01l i11 his 2ll'l7lISl.0lIlCl,l style, and eovereil Diek liiekells like a lrlankel. lleinsolin Palazzi Nl'0l'lll:.f llllkee-1. Togo grains rel1m1111l nfl' l,llllll0SIIC lmarils as llci111-ml111 C24-D, Iiickellx-1, l1icl1lc1' CISZZD, anil H1111 'Nl Wimmgrail QZIZI cmnprise un1lic11ee. 'll0IlI'll1llll0lIl lVI.V.l'. 'l'ng0 Palazzi. l 111 1111l l1111 il new Vi:- I'auI Mellonigle goes to the air as Carlin Ill trips Heaven II. Il-0. Intramural Football . . , Under the able guldanee ol Father Ilart and I'.d Bjorn, the intramural football league enjoyed another sueeessful season. In the American League, 250 players took part in 39 games while in the rival National League 27 games were played by Zlflr of their fellow Crusaders. Rain foreed the eaneellation of many games but a sufli- eient number were played to determine the outstanding team in eaeh league. In the National League, Wheeler IV offered the only serious opposition to Matt. BoyIan's undefeated Carlin II aggregation. 'I'he American League found Carlin I repulsing the ehallenges of both Carlin I.I.I and Alumni II, downing the latter in a play-off. 'I'he juniors pressed the upper-elassmen to the hilt before bowing. In a reversal of Iast year's outcome, Carlin II beat Carlin I in the hard fought ehampionship game, I2-7. 'I'he boys from the seeond floor were sparked by I I' ,itltlftgf a Crusaders AII. the passing of .lim Ilughes as he pitched to .lack Keenan and .IoIm Stafstrom for the 'two scores to leave the Iield at the halt' with a I2-0 spread. In the Iinal period .Iohn Foley dove over 'the goal for Carlin ,I's only seore, and then tossed to Bobby Lynch for 'the extra point. As the game ended, the first Iloor team was driving towards the Carlin II goal Iine. While the football games were going on down on Freshman I ieId there were also golf and tennis tourna- ments. Although their older brothers dominated the football eireuit the umlerelassmen made a very strong showing in these tourneys. 'I'owards the end of the foot- ball season the games were being played in near freezing weather ami their regret was tempered with relief as they put away the pigskins and headed up towards the gym for a little pre-season basketball. i953 Championship Game-011 Left: Kick-off is gathered in by Mike Sullivan fljarlin IID with teammates Paul Iiollins ami 'I'om Nuss ready to assist. Un Lift: .Iaek Ixeenan leaps up to gather in a ,lim Iluglles toss for the Iirst. Carlin II score. 'I'he defender is AI Hloek Cllarlin ID. 'S 4 + I . , V Illll'illlllIl'ilI Il0lllIlIIHSIUlllFI' l'I1I Bjorn :innl AIlNIl'I'llIOI Intramural Basketball I' 2' Ilan limo:-a KAIIIIIIIII ID lusscs in a Iwo poinlnr in lhc liral wcck of lhu IIlII'ilII1lll'ill scznaon. In curly Ilc1'mllIu:i', lln- Im:-ski-l,lrz1ll proggrznn lu-gun. Iiuu-hilulutlmu-eliimn his way lo 23 poinls Ihe- 4-ulilwr ol play was ul II:-1 usual high slumlzlrul unel Klumm II mlm- ilu Illl'ilSlll'l' of XVUIWYIYSIUI' Illillly an Slllilll College Vill'Slly wouhl huvn In-vu Vll'IllllH .Inuim-s. 77-12. ol' the l,ilI0llI, ilisplayozl. Carlin I, spzlrlwcl hy Cllivlx Nlnrphy anal lull ,lohn Ifolfry, sliowcel lo ll1IVilIlIilg0 froin lhvir Iirsl, ganna Jxlllllllll III hulllcel IIIQFIII for SllIDl'l'Ill1N'y in lhu Wv:-zlcrn Ilivision ol' lhc lcuguv. 'I'ho Norlllurn Ilivision li45illllI'1'll Wlnsolcr Il zuul Ilcavcn I whilc Alumni II :mal Ilcavvn Il shonv in lluw Iiuslorn Division. IIOEIVCII I anal Wluvulcr I foughl il. oul in lhc Snulluern quan'l,ur. In ull. llu-rc wi-rc four xlivisions containing forty-six lcanns. Mnong thc high suorci's wore ,lov I crronc-, ll IIICIIIIICIT ol' lluw Purple Varsity ll your agog Ucorgo Grinnn, an former Cruszulcr Cnhg Paul Iirisz-aa-llc, II.C. husolmll lfllplilllll Die-Il PIUVSZII, an I rosh inlrunnlrul svoring Sousa- liong Iluvv SIICKIIIRIII, ai IIICIIIINFI' ol' lhv I953 linulisls: auul .luvlg Ilrislanl. il l'ornwr Icuguc Imulcr in snoring. Salah Slrnmski fAhnnni Illj drives Ivy Holm IN-lrin flieralvlvil lllj. Alumni Ill won. l953 Cross Country 'lleanl--l l'ont Rum, Left lu Right: liruee lVlI!fl0IlllilClll0, George AHHOIIll0llll1!I', .lack Donohue, ,loe Devane. Burk Row: Manager ,lack Connelly, Paul Nlurphy, lifl Coughlin mul lull llancl. Veteran track coach Bart Sullivan began his forty- seconal year al, lloly Cross this past season and, as in the past, the relay team bfeaturerl both the indoor aml the outeloor campaigns. Last year, Co-Captain liruee lVlcConnachie, Co-Captain Pete Sanclerson, Paul Mur- phy, anfl Gerry 0'l,eary lost only one race. 'l'he outlook for N54 appearctl to hc bright hut l.acly l.uck hatl yet to enter. l.eaclol'I' man Gerry 0'l.cary Slll'l'Cl'0t,l a broken leg in the Dartmouth football game aml was put on the shell' as far as athletics were concerned. ln an intramural football game, Sanderson also sullerefl a broken leg. 'l'he slack was taken up hy John Cronin and lid llanfl. 'l'he relayists managerl to attain the success without the injurecl stars. Victorics in the li.A.A., lloston K. ol' C., Track Co-Captains Pele Sanderson ancl Bruce Nleflonnaehiecoma clown the slreleh together Ill a practice session. Coach Bart Sullivan. ansl the New York Nlilrose meets, among others, attest to this. lmlivislual stars on the team were Bruce McCon- Nlurpli anfl fan clulr talk it over. 'fwisvff-2 1 wife-f --34' Wffi 3? J ' ,1,,',1f ,. 'Qf1T T v'JF: u , ' 5 'tai A Y.. 1:5 'A 11 ' 'ffww 114.5 'W M' 1 ,11- Y -T 1 11? 13.1 1 ' .1111 1 P1 11- .fi 1 WL 1 lr: .,,,. +f..,1w7,Z 1 ..,1w,. JM ,, M4 dll' Alllllllly 111'z11wl111 t., f IN s11111.1 y, ' .1 111, ll11 l11vsl 1 11.11 111 Illllll 111 111 .115 . . JH 1 -1 111111111 . 1 1 5.111111 1s1 1 Q . 1111.11 111 S1-11111 11 ll ll -11111111 , .111 lVl111p1y, 111111 ll .1l 11'1111ll1fgi.1l1 1111l1 1I1. 1 , '. I D 1 1-. 11 ' so 111,s l11 ' . .11 1111 fhl 111.111 1111 ll11- 1-1111.111 Y Y A, Q 91 H111 1.1l11-1l11l1' 1111 llll' 111f11l. H .-.1 1 vis Nllll B11-.l1111 111 1-111 l111v11 11111 H111 . . 1, .1111l A111l111s , .1111 1 11. ll 1ll 1 111 1 . Illfllllll .1111l 311511111 U111v11-.111 '1 I .wk 'l'1. ' 11 nw, 1 11 '1 v . , , 111 -'1 .uk li11ll111f1111l lo fllllll . 11l11-11111, fri!-lfll 1111111 H11111 1 11.1 1 . , , 11 . , 1 111 VN .111 1111 Sllllllll lclill' 11 Il ,g .1 111111ll1. 11111 RPN , 1 . , . 11 as 1 llllll 11111 1 1 . s, .11111l, . . 1 - 1 . . .uk B11-. MA Wilaw Lift: This isn't the Tigris, Salrah, lint l guess it will have to flo. Center: Co-Captains Gerry 0 l'oole and Ray Murphy-two men in a tub. Right: l retl Martin practising his huekslroke. l95fI- Swimming 'l'eam-l ront Rule, Left to Right: Dave Maellulley, ,lim Winlnerg, 'l'om Gleason, William Grant, Co-Captains Gerry U l'oole and Ray Murphy, llolxert Braekett, Charles MeGrocl1ly, .lolln llunkle, Martini Melineallv. liuelc Huw, Left lu Right: Neil Madden, John Geis, llarry Cox, Gaylen Veayo, Louis lluchantl, Pele Reiss, Sabah Zara, l re4l Marlin. 'l'om 0'Hrien, and lllunager George McManus. O O Unrler Coach .lieo Nlajeher, the fourth eelilion ol' the Crusader swimmers openetl the I053-4 aquatic- season with three straight triumphs, inelutling one over a strong Boston University team. Co-Captains liay Mur- phy, a free-styler, anal ,lerry 0 l'oole, a tliver, lraekecl up by Fretl Martin, 'l'om 0'llrien, Spike Veayo, Sabah 'N Zara, aml ,lim Winherg, atlclecl strength to the mariners. George McManus served as team manager. Opponents on the eartl inelutletl Worcester ,Iunior College, ,lloston University, Qnonset Naval Air Station, Amherst Col- lege, Massachusetts ,Institute ol' Teelmology, the Uni- versity of liritlgeport, and 'l'ul'ls College. Most ol' the time, the team practises at the Woreester NY. Neil Matlilen onulistanees Quonsel I lier to win l00 yar4l lnreast stroke. XT' K .54 . llhh ,lohn unil llngh gel together over lhe sc-ht-clnle. Cuptuimwl hy soft-spoken senior llngh Iit?tF1ltbl.w'iilSll- ington. ll. C.. the Purple links l.0l'l't'S haul their work vnl ont for lllt'lll this season. Loss. hy graulnzition. ol' live senior lettermen hurt lrzully, hut big John 'I'os-mu, junior stair, helpecl to luke up most, ol' the slzivk. .Mlml to this the l0S-l- Golf 'l'1'ann l l'0llf Row. Inj? lu Right: l'll'ilIIli louglwst Splwdulc in Holy Cl-USS hislm-y and you mul SN. tfruenn-r, lhvk Mm-t.ornm-k. ftupluin llngh th-4-tl. Hola Looney. lfuvlr Raw: AIIIIHIRLQPI' ,lo Ill l'ht-lun. Hola llnrns. the ticklish situation whivh the Crusauler golfers l'iN'l51l. 'l'he schetlnlc inelutlefl Dan'tlnonLh, Springfield, Yule, Boston College, Villanova, Brown, llurvanwl, Amherst, Q U. ol' Mass., unrl pzn'lieiput.ion in both 'the l'Iast,ern ln- lereollegizlte and New linglaiml Championships. Hockey For the first. time sinve l0fl48, ll sexlel took the ice with the ollivizll sanction ol' the N.C.A.A. at lloly Cross. Cozu-llccl hy Dick Longnt-il, former A.l.C. star, anal vap- tuinetl by Hob Dolan, the newest, Crnszuler sports repre- sentative is looking to the future. The sqnauil. nuule np for the most. pnrl with nntlert-lussmen, vompcletl nine limes this past winter and showeql well tlcspile inex- periem'e. 'l'nl'ts, U. ol' Mass., l'rovitlem'e, llurvzml, Springfield, and M.l.'l'. proviclerl the opposition. 'l'nl'ts, llill'VZll'tl C.I.V.J, untl U. ol' Mass. were mel. twive, A 1 lirsl, two in ll0lll0 and home series. tinpluiu Holi llohm Hola Cerwin. Jau-k Mella-rmotl., und llnn Dailey. I0511 lloekey rlllflllll '-l runl Huw, lxjfl lo Right: ffourh llivhurcl Longneil, Bob Leahy., lluve Rienier. Pele lillVllll1lllglI, Pnl Herrig:,un, Joe Mellngh, Cnpluin Roh Uohln, lillurlie BI't'IllltlIl-. ,lim McManus. tllunugvr Neil liecliuull. Huck Rniv: l'unl Do- llerly- Bill 0'Slwu. Neil l 1'0ll'F'. llivk U'liri4'n. Pillll Coveney. Kevin I t-4-luv, Guy Peznolu, lion llellillgvlg lvyilll lluley. This year's squad could well he rated as one ol' the liner tennis teams in Holy Cross history. Coached by Father Stanton, this predominantly junior ou tlit boasted seven returning lettermen from last year's team. Cap- tain Al Block was the only senior on the squad. Art U'Shea and Bill Gelnaw formed one ol' the best doubles teams in New l'lngland a year ago and added to their stature this year. 'l'he schedule included Brown, U. ol' Mass., A.'l.C., Boston U., Worcester Poly, Springfield, lVl.l'.'l'., Rhode Island, U. of New llampshire, and Bab- son lnstitute. Yachting l953-541 Yachting Cluh-l rrmt Row, Left to lfigllt: l 'ice l:0llllll0ll0I'lf John 0 l'oole, Cornrumlnm Hola Perry, Sccrcluriy 'l'om Keogh. Ifuclv Row: Frank lVleUinily, ,lohn Spillane, Bruce lVleConnaehie, lloe Polhier, Don 0'Sheu, l'om Conneen. Tennis l954 'llennis 'lleam -l ront Row, Left ln Right: Cfllllllill, Al Block, Bill Gelnuw, Joe Pierce, Art 0'Shea. Buck Row: George Carolan, Ben lless, Art Reynolds, and Nlunugcr llerlx lleimerl. .,. . ' I QU- , f , -x Captain Al Block. Under the guidance ol' Commodore Bob Perry, Vice- Commodore ,lack 0,'l'oole, and Secretary 'l'om Keogh, the Yacht Club had a highly successful season. In the fall they purchased two twelve-foot dinghies and secured permanent docking space for them on l.ake Quinsiga- mond. 'l'he actual season extended through the ,fall as long as the weather permitted, and then resumed again in the spring. 'l'his past year the Club raced against Harvard, M.I.'l'., Brown, Coast Guard, Cornell, Wil- liams, M cGill, Wesleyan, 'l'ul'ts, Boston U., and Boston College. 'l'he outlook for next year, under incoming Commodore .Iohn O .lfoole, appears equally bright with Austin 0 l'oole and Bob Daly leading a line group ol' freshmen. AY UI Q MY ltr Jug, LJ -M Jppmlu y ,F 'WK' 1 1953 Varsity Baseball S uad-First Row, Left to light: Paul McGoni le, Ton Parisi, Paul Brissette l954- Ca tain-elect, Art Moossmann 1953 Captam, Gene Schiller, Jack Lonergan, Tom asensky. Second Bow: BillBa1-nhardt, Pete Naton, Dickqiogan, Hulgh French, Bob Johnson, Fran Dyson, J ack Hetherton, Coach J ack Bar . Third Row: Jim Cannon 1954 Manager, Bill Rochford, ,lac Keenan, J ack McCarthy, Paul Coveney, Vin Genecco, Jack Gormley,?ou Murphy, 1953 Manager, John Barry. Baseball The spring of last year brought forth a great hue and cry from most of the Crusaders on the Hill--a hue over the events of the near past, and a cry over the things still to come. The previous spring and summer had brought great honor and prestige to Mt. St. James in the form of a National Collegiate Baseball Championship. In- evitably there were cries for a repeat performance. This did not come about even though the nine put together a very impressive record before they hung up their gloves in mid-J une. The 1953 edition of the Crusaders was due to take the field against the Hartford Chiefs, a crack semi- pro outfit, on April 19. A broken water main in the midst of practice two days before the game pre- vented any other sport than rowing in the state capital, so the game was permanently called. To take the place of that one, the 'Crusaders played our own Frosh. Optimism grew with each passing inning as the varsity mopped up Fitton Field with what later Paul Brissette, Captain-elect and leading hitter. The ro baseball experts have already put the can't miss ijahel on him. 'rl' -rr-fr mf., ws--.,,,,,,,,F rnn, y vtyy y n ,. at , H -H , ,Hs W .gag A- we 5 sf Q tg, . V4 v' ' in . ' f m w M , ww 'n 'V' A ' f'ii,w2f sa ' 7 f if I M f a W f' 1 M l ,fiat , A ' -W X. fx X Xfq ' r C , - .ilu v M' ,' .,vn. s 0' . ,JL - ' L . 2 Aw. U f - nf, :af 'K , vs ggi 'W 331 5,x.,,.' -I L -5 -. A ,J-'V i I . a Q . ' x -... proved to be a great yearling team, 12 to 0, behind the unfathomable one-hit pitching of Billy Rochford. April 20 was supposed to see Holy Cross open its oflicial season against collegiate opposition, with Dartmouth to provide the fireworks here at Fitton. However, rain held things up. On the 22 of April, the sun shone on the Hill and Ronnie Perry beat Brown's beloved Bears, 10 to 6. Captain Art Moossmann and veteran outfielder Dick Hogan, had a great after- noon, collecting five hits between them. Boston University fell prey to the Purple Tide next, this time by a score of 8 to 6. Bobby Johnson continued pounding the horsehide with four hits. Jack Lonergan took the field against Harvard on April 29, fully expecting to have absolutely no trouble with the Crimson. He pitched well enough to win but the Crusaders couldn't touch mediocre Harvard pitching and dropped a tough one, 5 to 2. After beating the Lord Jeffs of Amherst, 4 to 2, at Fitton, the Purple went down to Yale to see if the Bulldog really was as dangerous as rated. They soon found out that the Beware of Dog sign wasn't put up for laughs, as they were clubbed by a score of 5 to Ron Perry kicks up dirt rounding third against Lord Jeffs, on the way to the promised land on Art Moossmann's bingle. V M. M Dick Hrcagan 'presents the ball that nobody could hit to Bill Roghfo rig t after little Billy no-hitted Boston College, 8 to . ' 2. Yale capitalized on four Crusader bobbles to put this loss on the'xH.C. books. . A very angry Cross club battered a bewildered Dartmouth club on May 14, as little J ack Lonergan scattered eight hits and coasted home to a terrifying 12 to 0 win. Just four days before, a scrappy New York University squad had rumbled out dragging their tails, after Ronnie Perry anesthetized them, 3 to 2. Gene waits hungrily for throw as W - JT , Q.: - ? 4 1 ', :1 3 1 ,f Easy wins over Providence College, University of Massachusetts, and UConn followed the Dartmouth slaughter, and the club got ready for Springfield, its big contender for the NCAA Regional title. This game, due for May 27, was washed out, and Boston College, not exactly a Purple beau, lay ahead. The noble Jack Barry added insult to the usual in- jury to B. C. as he started Bill Rochford, whose last appearance had been against the Frosh in mid-April and who had never pitched in a regular Collegiate game before. Rochford pitched a hitless game, but he couldn't prevent the Maroon and Gold from denting the dish. A combination of two Cross errors in the eighth inning gave them two runs, but they still went away thoroughly insulted. After all, a no hitter by a Soph . . . and an H.C. pitcher at that. Ron Perry finally had to say goodbye to Dame Fortune on June 1 as he lost his first game since he came to the Hill, this one to Springfield in the NCAA Regional Playoffs, 3 to 2. Ronnie, seeking his thir- teenth straight varsity win, was thwarted by Gym- nast star Jack Sanford and Company. Holy Cross really got mad this time and took it out on American International and Harvard. AIC preserved its honor and only lost 8 to 41, but the Cantabs weren't nearly so fortunate. Bill Rochford grudgingly gave them two hits all afternoon, while The Breeze sets sail for second against Amherst. Paul flags down a liner. ., f.., i. ,..-- ,,,...,. W at '70 -1 , Ron Perry. It took almost three years to beat him Y C50 500: Head coach Jack Barry discusses yearling prospects with F rosh coach Hop Riopel. his mates collected fourteen runs and the same num- ber of hits. The final score read H.C. 14, Harvard 1. It doesn't pay to beat the Cross when you have to play them again the same year. June 8 and 9 saw the Cross scheduled to play a home and home series with the beloved Eagles of B.C. The boys from the Heights had won the right to play in the NCAA Tournament and were quite proud of themselves. Art Moossmann, Pete Naton, Fran Dyson, Dick Hogan and a few other seniors were de- termined that their last effort against the Eagle would ruin his efforts permanently. Ron Perry, who was slated to start on the eighth, was swiped by the B.C. class of '28, then holding its twenty-fifth reunion, the night before the game. Ron managed to recover his freedom and his equilibrium in time to stick an 8 to 2 thorn in the Eagle's claw. A mean cut. 1953 Capt. Art Moossmann bangs one on the ground against a Violet hurler. 4-gr, In their last game, the Holy Cross seniors, behind classmate J ack Lonergan, showed Boston College that it should stick to Mumbly-Peg. Piling up the 1 largest score in many a year, the boys walked all over their rivals, 20 to 6. So happily ended another great Cross diamond campaign. The man elected to carry on the good work of graduating Captain Art Moossmann was Paul Breeze Brissette, a Springfield boy who, as a sophomore, had played second base on the World Champs. With a frosh average of .455 and two years of varsity experience at .287 and .350 under his belt, he seems quite capable of turning in a highly respect- able job. Brissette is joined by five other returning starters in what appears to be a strong nucleus for the coming season. They are: Bob Johnson, 3Bg Gene Schiller, SSg Tony Parisi, RF, Ron Perry, Pg and Bill Roch- - f- , f P. , 1.5.3, any ' ' -afsfijff - 8. f,-1.f.gtf. J Q . I ,.., ., M , - V, fi ' I 1 ,gh ix fin 5' fag, , 'ir ,- -Q. .,,I 1 '7 ,f'1 '-'mf- 1. -Q M- ,A ...wa ' .. ' 1 -miss. -' iK3Wi.fLf14'fg5igffi,-4,fli?!'ff' ' ' rw - ' iiC?tQlffw ' x A ' 1 e1735i1ii?72,.e 5 'c 'X' f'H35w3tf2.f'w,.. - ' V-.gg . v' .. -5.4 I '. . , - 1' A ng. - 5.555 f my ' X ' I H . fvaa ...Q w ,,. A - A V AT A 'J-S15 :YNY I ' , f K fi -. 'L ,Akai .Qi y ,A-.' I- as - -new .. + ,..kii:g,,?v..-K RER - U - -, , m ' 1 ' ,I k?f', f2-f:i?3, l,.-- if ' f , , s. W . -fr, g,.gsf ffy1--.,I-sez. , -f M xf'+e M' 1 . it ,z..1,.+,f' ff .e-.swf -Hg - - - vf , id. .. , ' 4 .,' . f-g5fQg.,2.?f?,si:kQ. , . ' -- Q h- Rmwh ' 1.4 e--M M-vijtfg, za-,fi Ct , ,,, 4, - , wk-, , A i H.. ' ' ' '. t .ti X, ' +11 ,. Q Q' 'Q. .,T.:. L .K . L. 4.3, . M ,, . 1.,,,r M 'Q 'R L . Nw.. Nu, -. 1, ,R .. -w..q LN Q - ' . . ..- , . is .,g -fag..-V 14+-ua. --V' ,as J . H, 9 ., -u f M , - sir..- fx-.--. S 50, 4 M-:.,A.L,Ly,. r - JM 4 A, .My H., - --N -'yn' 1.1 ,l i ,ag , Af., -M., A 1- we .. -8 . , :L-ly, . ., .55 ,, ,iz 'f f , H -1 . . ,f -k , - , .Qi- .. 1596-ur ff- 'fa .M M1259 54.321 sw '. . Q 11 K : q - H A K ,,, Q 'QW ,. 'W :-'.1.fgf'..- wr ,...f.s...4b .- -.. er... ferr.. '.t1a.f-sa, . 1 .Q ,-Pm. Onl ninety feet more. Franny Dyson slides safely into third on li ack Hetherton's hunt. H.C. beat Providence, 7-1. ford, P. The first three may be -switched to new posi- tions. This will be dependent on the showing of several players in spring drills. Most of the traditional teams be played in 1954-. As in the past, the three-game B.C. series will highlight the season. The Dartmouth Indians are scheduled for a home and home series along with single games with Amherst, Harvard, Yale, Spring- field, Brown, Providence, and Connecticut among others. -Thomas M. Gray x f kfnfI'5HPf:L'f'f I NYU' :L :VA mi1f221fh 1!Jff1 ww i.mfa!fzf f- wlfkleff' JSA '4:' 343 f Qf v Q f . 1 , ,lj , f , :YY , If - I X x 1 1 A f S ' I Qenuars 'ax i' -I , li B 2- -.-.. - 'Q 2 1 u1T 7,3 111 if -11:5 1? Q kii'--1' if'- Tv 1 +2 ii? J--f ,. 5? t - pg . -'if R d-E ' ' 4 t last, after endless days of preparation, the final hour has come. The Crusader, clad in battle dress, kneels to receive his sword, the symbol of the trust and faith placed in him. Behind him stand men of every calling, co-actors in this scene, gathered from every background to unite here in the single hope, the common determination, to change the world. For the men whose names will follow, another day, akin to that one, has p come. Assembled here like the .Crusaders of old, whose ideals they share, P are the Crusaders of today. They come from backgrounds as varied as their predecessors, and will depart for callings as disparate. But all are one in their dedication to a new Crusade as they march with hope into a world of despair. me k fm YT 1 inuuiiii iii iimmnm i' il 1l, N., + N 0 HOC VIN S 6 CES 'fl-fistorg of cgi' Che Class of 1954 This is the history of the class of 1954--of our four years at Holy Cross. We are the men who were born in the boot-prints of the depression, but who never came to know its poverty. We are the men who watched the Great World War from the front row of the corner movie house with a bag of popcorn in our hand and a cap pistol in our pocket, men who played commando and counter-spy, and rarely noticed the gold-starred flags in the windows. We are the men who shut ourselves up in Holy Cross to seek the education we had as heritage, and to live in the gaiety we claimed as birthright. We are the men, who, as the years crept by, awakened to the world we never knew, and realized that, in it, we were unimport- ant figures leading very important lives. And this awak- ening we valued as an education in itself, and began to cling dearly to the Catholic principles we knew could never fail us in any world. Our vocabularies, the indi- cators of our learning, increased in breadth and store not only with technical and philosophical terms but with names of Asiatic places and military moves. This, then, is our History-and our security. The past, at least, we can write with assurance. We registered for the Grst time at Holy Cross on the nineteenth of September in 1950, a sunny mild Tuesday. Thinking back, we can remember the excitement, the bewilderment, and then the nervous boredom of stand- ing in crowded lines to pay our bills, to get our room keys, and to fill out endless blanks, forms, and schedule cards. We spoke for the first time of the D.O., the Dorm, the little Caf, and the College Hill bus. Kimball Hall served us our first campus meal, and the post office put the first circulars in our mail boxes. We met roommates and prefects, unpacked trunks, and made up double- decker bunks. That night most of us went down town, some to the movies, others just to walk around. Back at school again, we checked in on corridor, wrote letters home, and fell asleep. Next day we began the three day period of orientation, the talks, the conferences, the maps of the campus, and tests and tests. That Saturday, the Mass of the Holy Ghost was celebrated for us, and, on Monday, labs, lectures, and the beginning of the long climb. With October came falling leaves, and the football season. We went to rallies underneath the Chapel, yelled Hoiah until we were hoarse, and learned the words to Mamie Riley. The weekends rolled by: Colgate, Syra- cuse, Yale, Harvard, Marquette, and Georgetown. Some of us went to the Navy Ball the night of the Georgetown game, most of us, the next Wednesday, were home for Thanksgiving. It was a happy Thanksgiving. We enjoyed meeting high school chums who had gone to other colleges, ex- changing laughs with them, and stoutly defending everything that was Holy Cross, from football team to Scholasticism. A hearty meal, a reluctance to leave, a homesick feeling in our stomachs, and we were back again at school. At the back of our minds, however, was a promise a general had made concerning a minor war that had started in Korea the June before. Home by Christmas, he had said, but he hadn't counted on the two hundred thousand Chinese Communists who were beginning one of the bloodiest offensives in history. Some of our buddies had been drafted, and there was talk of mobilization, all-out efforts, and universal mili- tary training. None of us were sure what to think. Beat B.C. was the cry and Remember 76 was on everyone's lapel. A rally on Freshman Field, a march on Worcester, and the next 'day the long motorcade travelled to Boston, to Braves Field and a victory. A week later, the basketball season opened against A.I.C. In the whirl of games, rallies, exams, and recitations, the ten days before Christmas recess went by as a blur. The talk at home was of greeting cards and silver tinsel, but there was talk, too, of the Hungnam evacuation and the bitter-cold retreat down the corridor to the sea. At Holy Cross, after Christmas, we started worrying about exams--semester finals. We began to wish we had studied harder in the Fall. On the twenty-fourth, our examinations began. By this time, our vocabularies had widened to include words such as the Tree, an Oral, a Specimen, and Scholastic Philosophy. Armed with our new learning, we talked of noble emotions, eschatological truth, and the Fertile Crescent. We heard other words: Inchon, Seoul, Unsan, MIG, and Operation Killer. When the second semester began on February fifth, we felt we had jumped the first hurdle. The ones ahead looked a little lower. The calendar brought us Lent with fish and eggs in Kimball, more basketball games, and, here and there, a scattered holiday. We came to know the stretch be- tween mid-year and Easter. When finally the holidays arrived, we felt weathered, tired and glad to be home. Spring at Holy Cross is beautiful. The same campus which was so grey, so stone-cold during Winter, sud- denly bursts into every shade of green. Everyone's spirits were high. Summer was 'very near and activities on the Hill picked up from the lenten stand-still. Carle- ton J. H. Hayes delivered the Fenwick Lectures and the Outing Club put on their hilarious musical com- edy, On the Hill. Our final examinations began May twenty-fourth. We were home the first day in J une. From the beaches that JOHN J. O'GnAnY, Ill Senior Class President Summer, Freshman year in retrospect seemed very short, and, in spite of everything, the best year in our memories. In many ways, we were anxious to return. Our second year began on September twentieth, 1951. We met familiar faces, and felt important. We thought we knew the ropes and we were quick to advise the freshmen on any matter. The Mass of the Holy Ghost was familiar to us now, and we navigated to and from our classes with an assurance that had been noticeably lacking the previous Fall. Father Justin McCarthy, S..l. presented our annual retreat to start us with spiritual inspiration in what we called the toughest year in four. Once again the rallies came, the familiar sounds and songs, the spirit we had come to love and had come to call our own. We went to stag dances, Dramatic Society movies, and studied hard Cwe thoughtj. The Summer had taught us words like Heartbreak Ridge, Little Gibraltar, and the Punchbowl. To these we added Tacitus, Qual and Quant, neat ad hom, and differentials and integers. The football team travelled south that year, and we cheered around radios in Wheeler and Alumni while they played Tulane in New Orleans. Thanksgiving came quickly and was too short. We had learned to dread the flood of exams just before Christ- mas. Once more we went to Boston but this time re- turned the loser. The basketball season started, but our weekends were less active. More and more exami- nations were being scheduled, more and more lights burned late, and more and more we longed for Christ- mas. A soft bed and a home- baked pie were welcome re- lief for weary, circled eyes, and worry-thinned appe- tites. We were told that American casualties had risen to over a hundred thousand in the Korean fighting. We returned to classes on January third. We knew what to expect in the way of studies, and most of us decided to buckle down and get an early start on the mid-year exams. With the Rouaivr E. BOARDMAN A JAMES A- ROWAN- JR- basketball games, The First Legion, and our usual activities, none of us found much time for early study, and, as has always happened, the semester finals were at our door before we knew it. The second semester brought Lent and a longing for Spring. We waited. When the holidays had come, we went home with stories of the campus scene, and witty imitations of our teachers. Our list of important names had grown to include Old Baldy, Arrowhead Ridge, and Kelley Sen ior Class Secretary Hill. Spring again on Pakachoag Hill and more of us were looking forward to the Junior Prom than had the year before. While seniors were handing in theses at the Dean's ofhce, we were enjoying a round of concerts, dances, picnics, and baseball games. The college pre- sented Archbishop Richard J. Cushing with an honorary degree on May fourteenth and we left for the three day holiday which the prelate had granted us. A campus precedent was set as the Air Force staged their first military ball. The examinations that seemed so near, seemed less formidable with the Summer vacation riding at their heels. We were home before the end of May. Within a few days, the Navy regulars were off on their second annual cruise. On September eighteenth, 1952, we trudged again through the gates and up the long hill to O'Kane-this time as Juniors. There were more hellos and hand- shakes this year than ever before. Many things were changed. We were taking electives, studying subjects which we hoped to put to use after graduation. We felt that our time was spent more JAMES G. CULLEN Senior Class V ice-President Senior Class Treasurer profitably than in the two years previous. We attended the Mass of the Holy Ghost with the seniors, and felt a little proud of being upper-classmen. That same day we were introduced to Scholastic Philosophy. Our plans were immediately begun for the Junior Prom in May. Excitement prevailed in every room in Beaven. The consensus was that this year would bring us the most remembered moments of our college days. A The familiar colonnade of trees on Linden Lane began to color and to wilt. Six fast weeks of football games, and syllogisms, and we found ourselves sitting nervously in Kimball auditorium for our Logic Specimen. We had learned that Barbara was more than a girl's name, and could rattle off with ease such weighty Latin phrases as distinctio sine fundamento in re. The same story unrolled before us: assignment, study, examina- tion, and grade. Thanksgiving and the B.C. game seemed early. The Dramatic Society gave va- riety to the football season how- ever, with their presentation of The Hasty Heart. With a victory over our long- Father Mears, SJ. Where he is., there is culture. time rivals tucked under our belts, we returned for the pre-Christmas crush of tests and the start of the basket- ball season. A new feature was added when we heard that the Swimming team was holding meets in Worces- ter. The Dramatic Society presented King Richard II, and, the night of the Colby game we went home for the holidays. The beginning of 1953, besides including the semester examinations, brought us hope from Korea. The truce negotiations, after dragging for a year and a half, took an upward turn. The fighting, however, was still vicious on places like Capitol Hill, White Horse Hill, Sniper Ridge, and Pork Chop Hill. After exams and the Winter Festival, we settled down to a quiet Lent, that had beneath it the undercurrent lil, of excited preparations for the Junior Promenade. Stalin died in March at the age of seventy-three and we waited at our radios for Communism's next move. There was little change in policy from the Kremlin, and the war in Korea raged more bitterly than ever. We were talking now of pre-notes and proofs, discussing formal certitude and ens ut sic. When our Easter holidays arrived, every- one went home with proposals and requests to submit to his parents regarding plans for the Junior Prom. Cigarettes were hard to find-everyone had tightened his economy to store funds for the weekend in May. The second half of April went by slowly. There were baseball games, a stag dance, and a holiday, but every- body's mind was centered on May first, and the Best Prom Ever. Out-of-state cars began to be conspicuous about the campus. Musty tuxedos were taken out of storage, shaken out, and sent off to the cleaners. Florists canvassed the rooms in Beaven, taking orders for orchids and gardenias. Publicity stunts and posters were put on and put up nearly every day. The entire campus seemed to work itself up to a pitch of excitement for that wonderful weekend--two days when books and broken rules, when Korea and the future would for a moment be forgotten in the mist of colors and music. Father Cahill, S..l. Check-mated, sure to be checked in. Father Donnelly, SJ. In Philosophy, the casual, not the casuist. l 'Q ' M fn 1 I iz IQ Junior Prom Queen, Miss Sln-lia Mt-Grady, po-.4-. gi I A n Nl xl lls .nv I l'll'llll1llI, Rm-mnlary Young. Junior Prom 'l'I1cn on Friday afternoon. May ,I,, I053, young lamlivs from campuses and towns the nation rouncl convvrga-tl on Wowfostm' and took u rlotl vin 'sin this llotclSl1cralou I E E for the Junior Prom, Class ol' l05fl-. 'llllill vvuning llu- vlass cliinuers were held antl later al, llu- hott-l. nlicl llnw popping ol' cllampagnc vorks, the pinning of vorsago:-a aml the flashing ol'1'anuwras, all svt forth for tlu- t'ilIllIDlIS and thc Prom. 'l'l10 normally clralr lioltlllousc was lw.antil'ull.y elvvo- ratctl with luxnclroils ol' yards ol' lapvstry anal tullv, floral sprays, soft lights anal a fountain in llne t't'lll0l'. l,V1'l'500t' l-' l 1 l l fl I S lx 1 I- ln , . ,ou Ptfh tal out o I lar ic Q riva s n us'1. ' viewol'tl1o'tlu'ono upon wliirll. al, lnitlniglil, low-ly Miss Sll0llil Mvllracly wasc-r1m'lw4l Quocn ol' tln- l,l'0Ill. l,alvr Smart Crusatlcrs are I,l'0lIl0IIilllCl'S.M Nollw 1' 3 l I lxew N f qvp 4 V 9 ,W JC Q' I llln I, I 1l llkc' In IIIIHNIIIUU Miss . . tr E 2 viifv f-mfg, , ..pL.g'1 JV: .fu i 456, TZ! 5225 A 'f Div? 2315 , , F 91335 14 -4 W.. 'W im . U rx V - W - jf? , 1 , . if , x W 1 , t he .N 3- . 5-.ls X . K . v . we sw U A f-,IHFOII Is llrowm-ll. l.Ic,.u lln, Hn ur for zwli 'S Y CIl1lI'liC Spivuk 1-uwcllutlml. . . . :luring . . . fort' - 117' T ' W I A - N , I'-li .-1 4 X . . ., A- 0 .J B' M X. ,.. A W X , , , , Ami uflm- 'lm Hull Wm, UVM.. Snnduy Sora-linelc on Fcnwirk Slalgc. us lhu sun rose ln-hind l'1lkzu'lloug, weary Crusaulvrs wi-mlual lhvir way hawk lo llw dorms to rm-livr in druanns lhe cvonls ol' lln: long uwz1il,ud 4-vi-ning. llnl, no one uvur saw the sun rise lhul, morning for our prom wockcml wus prolmhly lho rzlinicsl in ll.C. his- lory. Dark cloudsdi1lll,l1lunlp0ll onrspirils and Sulnr- dzly alflcrnoon we donned old 1-lolln-s and In-zulvd out lo lilllllii-B for un indoor pix-nic whirll ll0illlll'0ll among olhor things lhc running ol' the K1Fllllll'lxy llcrlmy. 'K l,runsI'ormud lillllllbl was also lhu sm-cnc ol' thc .lunior Class l'an'ly Sulnrduy vvcning. Sunday morning lln- l irsl Allllllill Prom Connnnnion l3roaikI'alsl wus lu-ld in Kimlmll following lhc Mass ill whirh ovur 300 Juniors and lhoir dzllus rm-rivi-sl lloly Communion. 'l'lns Wcvlwml f'illll0 lo u formal 4-losu lllzll ill.lCl'll00ll wilh lln' eHllilIl0l'lllg-llllll Svssionw in l'l0llWl1'li Auditorium uflcr wliivh lho girls ln-gun their slow and . . .,,, , ,, , , . ,. sud 1l0IHIl'l,llI'0, and lllllllil, lhc IIOISU ol lb ll, l,ill'lI0!-I lloly Cross sclllvd down lo ll0l'IIlill1'y for ilIl0llN'I' yl'ilI'. Corpus ljlllllllll Noslri . . . N-Sllnlluy Mass. Ilis Majesty. l'ork. Kill!! of llli' .llllll0l' l,I'Ulll- llnl ull good things mnsl l'0lll6 lo un ond. l67 1 1 1M.....4. W-we s-Wi, -11 I6 Vuuulinn in sunny Waikiki-Aull all g0V0l'lllll0Ill uxpmmc. Ilclln, ,locl This is Al 'UQ- l'l.i, H, Slllllllillgf limwkluy, I'llSllI'l', Ifuluy, l l'UlIl'll. KlIf'l'lillg lion lti, uml liimvczl. 4. r- f.. A- QL l 3 ' sv x .. , . I R- tk. ll I L -.wi ww g P ,l' ig Y f gl A l. 7 N I I lj -- . , i t in f' f .l1 f Z'vviv.. 'x . - , A ' f ,,. ' . A 1,- .JA . Qi , N, Y! I A, - V L A lf f '4zq?cu.fY :...,4r' .QM I ' ! I , V f X ' ,ffl 1 , 41' ' A IDF ' ' 1 A 1 , 1 f l N6 . 5 .,- 6, W -. V Uk gm A -ps' L, .L A llulurv, uk1':,?:5 '1 wffem . .J Y' L, .iIY',,W ,Ah .wh 'YM ' Up in lllc air junior lnirllmun l Summer X . ull-'wa 1..f?fr L 'ffwf-'21 l , 'V Jim V5.3 , fl-125 , L. ,Q uwfnw fl gm, .W A A lmnull of nhl sullen' Hluurling: lxlw1'lir1,L4:Sll4:u, llumillon, Suliuk. Crunk, Slrmzluel, , ruises p--4..,fl V-'ij Ca: 49+ G? nm X '5 fav' K ,ff V r . L i A km . l..ll' I Uoml f P A 4, c One nlore eollision eourse . . . Murphy, A.Il.,slcering. ,., K , N ' ' , 1' .fzis -f ' 4' ' ' ' E .- , Q ' M 1 - w N ' L, - t, i - N . 1: , X' ,h N , - h f. n . 1 I Q N So proucll we serve --Slumling: Devane, Corry. l'ht-lan, Ashe. Collins. Kneeling: U'I.eary, lieartlon, ey. During the suuuner recess the N ROTC stutlents fheacletl for their annual training cruises. 'I'he senior antl so Jholuore re fulars sailesl from Norfolk Va., earl f in ,lune alone with thc l E v rs lllitlSllilllIl0l1 from Annapolis antl from other NRO'I'C units throughout the country. When they wcren't holly-stoning tleeks or firing I6-inch guns., they look time out. to visit such romantic spots as liio cle Janciro, Santos, 'l'riui1la4l, and ethereal Cuantananlo Bay, Cuba. llavin f left as ioll woes the crossecl the ec uator and returnetl as salt Shcllbacks. l Y to Y l after being initiatecl into the solemn mysteries ol' the tleep. Meanwhile the juniors participatefl in the six week laucl cruise to l,it.tle Creek, Va. and Corpus Christi, Texas. 'l'hcy got. their lirst taste ol' amphibious warfare in the l,S'l s oll' Little Creek beach anal :nan f were ins rireal with tlrcalns ol' a career in Naval Aviation after I their Iirsl. flight, in an SNJ. I he senior contracts also heamlezl south and were uuttaletl llll0.l,ll0 ways ol shipboard hle on a Caribbean eruise which took thenl to Panama, 'l'rini1la4l, and, ol' course, ethereal C'l'lVlU. llitl anyone bring the llashbulbs? , bhorten the sleeves, ancl raise the left, shouhler, ausl we re all set. For Queen Sl, l,l.Vl s. hergeant. Vick. aunl lluutoooooon. , N :': '0,N ox N A .,, 1 i -t u- o 5 I IIIIEIIII x X Qi! IO 9 1 .m 9-14 Senior:-XII Un the Wily to llle Mass nl' the llnly tllmsl. YC I ran anil N avaj 'I'he Iirsl tlay havk is always the Ilarmlee-xl! Seplenlher I5 to I8 was registration week at Iloly .lr KIFOSH.lllll1'1'lil!-BSOI I 1.17 llliltltf their initial appearance on tfillllpllbi anal attentleel orientation let-tures while lln seniors were 1-aet-n Illlpl'0S2-illlg one another with their aea fleniir- gmsns. Rev. ll1'l'lIilI'Il ,I. Boylan, S.,I., il4llllIllIH lralm' ol' the mllt-ge, t'eIeIn'al,e1I llle Mass ol' the Iloly Ghost and alelivereal the sermon to ollieially open lln aeatlenlie year. 'I'I1e following weekt-nfl Iloly Cross nlatle its television tlehul when the Crtlsatler eleven tlefeatecl l,2ll'lllI0lIlIl al the Manning Iinwl. On the eve ol' the game the sltulenl hotly nlel the leant at a Key rally on the I.ihrary steps Oetoher 0 anrl I0 saw another rally anal a seeonsl vit-tory in the Iirst game el' the season Cagainst Iineknelll. 'I'In I.l'0SlllllilIl elase-1 reeeivetl their VVCIPOIIIC at a slnllent lat-ulty hanqnel in Kinlhall on 'I'uesaIay evening, 01-to her I3. 'I'I1e rresiclenls nl' all elasses antl the Iimmrar 0 I I f 'lS Wk l-V- president ol' the Ireslnnan elass cleliverwl their welt-mnes. Senior I ilass I'rea-si4lenl, ,lllllll U'Gl'a1ly, welemnes the class of I957 il noun fur Ilmmlt-e lirossl Q , . ? 3 ' X3 3 N 4? x . , I 75 H6 . - e 1 i :L ' 3 -, Q 2 5 5 I . S lmssvr lllings url' laid nsillv for il spirilllal r1'lr1'all. The lirsl slrinf' 4 mu'ls-llc' l'r1--ffzulw rullv umh-r ilu- F I' NI lx l I 5 lunu - tZlml,,.L ' N Ilis llolilwss grvuls Fr. licvlm' ill Hmm-. fiiflllllilllitll SUIIQSICFH nfl' on u Hpruc. 'rllcy Nurc fa-ml lllusc Seniors wx-ll -Suumul prize llisplu Homecoming Weeliend I lohl you you'1l wnw lhmn in xv0I'0l5HlUl'.,, Prize winning .luninr display. Gene l lyml uuueplillg lculimuniul. w - 'f Do you know the Smiths of Brooklyn? Homecoming Weekend fell on Hallowe'en this year. The festivities began on Friday evening with a rally in the chapel auditorium, after which 800 students What are you looking ul, Bud? marched on Worcester to serenade their friends and the alumni at the Sheraton Hotel. Saturday morning the campus was brightly decorated with displays put up by the various classes and organizations to welcome the re- turning grads. Although the 'team was defeated by Syra- cuse that afternoon, one bright note was the motorcade in which the contestants for Homecoming Queen greeted the fans at halftime. That evening some 500 couples thronged the field house for the annual 'Purple Pateher Dance at which Miss Barbara Busch was crowned Queen of the 1953 Homecoming Weekend. , J M f32::fv.:w it ., F Aavrff it-Sr ,QQ ik : f l , afw. .WH A The music for 500 couples-Harold conducting. Homecoming Queen, Miss Barbara Busch, with her attendants. Agni' Jews wli gllllvi Ed l .on paw BQYQ' m Bw Forge: P1-obal. IOH, Tom. Have another d , k nn In . --Look -609' A 6019 Bel' Y' .. M . . 1 1 mi' ' r l ll 9 Been iff! , M , , 1 L f . 0 1 to gin: S 100 and X . Q q W X065 2,0316- Eguitial W P0rt sman, sport. mba And that s my Ethics teacher, Emily. Esther Williams in the middle. vi . as ww Acc' that III' If . , 4, l . A 11 ay, 1 ,, nl' f ez-perH0Zlc,?,., B fn- ff W, 71 .7011 bear 'Hb Out R 2' 4 is Q Se DI d' Ol' lforssllln' ex ' Pre Bgin 5' P aiu on nur nin 3 Ov er Tohmh awk lo J Uni Or , V 15 ' ' 0 M010- W ek, if e hexxet than reaxncxxo -. I' N rx Eeeeeek . - ' 'I . Accxsvi 0 cw: . C,acNm Hue' Mjxxx. C'0 o'x oi xx xx xxwow 0' 'W me: b00 a C01-'In d ebu tant okay, Father Doxfx be eixxyv' PQR . occ 0 s ent me ' I bays wh 0, 'J QQN an Result oi 560 S 0 wh lit? . We had Hn u Hcle Wh 0 Saw an k 8 es 00 worth oi music lesaonsl Loo 'f M HX lb eplacem ent le 176 els are Out! X ,hotle Theta le. no ioixival e0 x Sem tlgbtbete . . . QT be crew fQ0n,t I PFBP . Plon. aughs . Ping f this is 01- th the e B18 ggesg 1. s m ' ck tone r oo In Cam Un- . To help Yay the waxltlae college has em- Eloyment' fpg. 26, ol. 49, 1 oly Cross atalogue. :T- fffily CK055 f,, fL,4 .M 'K ,, 'r - gp ...W Z1 ,A H 23.0, ' ' Hx. , ,f,lAfQ',w,5.11',,4 gage , axf-N w , V ', ' -, -'x-. M X 4 Y MMM ChatX6i'BaiX. dfchait Lik man of ,,,,.....-- ,,....,---v ,,.......-- e they always say- Marks aren'l everything. Lx Q HS I ell ' 9 -v,,'Zfe4,ed Anabii gnigexmate U R . - - n 1 . by 8 9 Slngula 6001.9 r, extended ,, 0 ' Pg- 50 011 Q X abd .Polos '54 19 the Se C . WZ Ld0f Re . XN E, bo, 91, 0 t Um ds C0 kos abc blacksfgress A aim 9 ga nhaxe Aff' ' 199' ,W ff, 5 mf A , My J, ,V I I W' 'Q ,W ,,,, H 1 , ,Z I, .1 ff' 'L M' W ,. .ff ff 1511. 1 A Mr' ,M , w ,4 mf' ' fm, H I A M , i ww, , 'Vx 1, 7 W f v U if 'M W !,,..f ,nf ff .N ,,,., ln 'C if 'vffxwl bm 1 ,wif A-.M mf , A kj 'J' NIM. lie P01-lx Fr. Foley, SJ., with Cross and Scroll lecturer, Erie Kuchnelt- Leddihn. The first week in November brought the Juniors an opportunity to display themselves at the annual Minor Logic Specimen which was held in Kimball Auditorium on Monday, November 2. The following weekend we resumed our football rivalry with Boston University and the student body paid tribute to last year,s passing quarterback, Charlie Maloy, now on the coaching staff at B.U. That evening the Crusader Council Knights of Columbus held their annual dance at the lilks llome. Among the innovations at the college this year was the IBM test. The college procured an electronic marking machine and the professors put aside the familiar blue- books and turned to electrographic pencils. They caught us unpreparedg but, as always, we learned. Armistice day brought a mid-month holiday and the Navy and Air Force ROTC units represented Holy Cross in the annual parade up Main Street. The Cross and Scroll Lecture Series continued with Erie Kuehnelt-Leddihn in November and in December the group brought to the campus the nationally famous Silvertones. The Met Club presented the Major Kavanaugh Trophy to Cap- tain Hank Lemire at the Purple Key Dance in the field- house after a victory over Fordham. A note of tragedy struck about this time when a flash fire killed two kitchen employees in Kimball. There were just a few days left till Thanksgiving and an air of restlessness was apparent about the campus as everyone began to an- ticipate that big home-cooked dinner and an Eagle- roast the following Saturday on Braves Field. 9 B at MM' Whut's the good word' C quettelln ilitar Ball The Marquette weekend was a big one for the Navy and Air Force men as they put aside their maneuvering boards and charts and donned dress uniforms for the annual joint Military Ball. A new singing discovery was made in the person of Earl Lavery at the rally on the library steps the night before the game. But the next afternoon on Fitton Field we lost a close one to the llill- toppers. '.l'l1e Military Ball was rightly referred to as the autumn prom and that evening 300 midshipmen, cadets, and their dates danced to the music of llal lieeves'0rehestra in the fieldhouse. Sitting one out. xi II. fo Le u 'Anybody got u bobby pin? res! . , If? a if lim es 'I' U1 e dee Des! pan of 1113 Time out for a little global strategy Gerry O'Lea3 sidelined after his injury in the artmouth game. , ' BN ' , ,x M, r qg ','!,v .I . .'- l , . . .rp H43 V-,z--4 4 , Q. .4 -- ,. .-f - .. ' 'Vx fl ,unit M ' ,fs ' .',..9iv 2' r,.-,+,. -'atv'-If' '- rw fv,f5'-flfi'?1utll gi..- K, Wi.. .Sf li. Q2il..,,fL.,:n::fh .I ' SA Jftfg-' '- -NAM lin'f-l4.va Mq,'.-fllsk.ka, if ing' 't n PHI. JW .ir'4'y15M,ll l'43'5, -. Q ,.,f'-. .d? fi,'n -Twf3 if'y- K 'iw ' ' ' ,Q in 4- in by-fy ue. 1 ,gvlqi-'t 'Ll ef lffni'g1j, f-'lk if V' ff 5.9 .ff 5' ' -wr' .aff -x any- 1 V , -. if ,, M9 A . .a we 4 f. 1- ,., fn.: - 1.-i , , .- , Thai R 1470 , I, vl'uiJ,'li-J .ff Ast 5,11 r ,.:f li 'W 1 Ii , -i'? 2 W Q 4 3 A ' . , 'r ' ' 'n 1 ., 1 ' ' V V .. ' , Lx . ' mu.-v. 4, A D L -.-..1L. . . . ' . ' 41 5' v T -u 'nf- fl egg, I 5: s X T5 f ' - 'Eff ff x fi e ,I , t , .. ,. f ,gk L. :H L, ' flu' ,mhz f-,-,,.lf, ' 4 'nfl' 73'-it , rwwwg 1 1 'y 1 A 1.- , 'f 51:1 A lQiiA'???t 41 '. il t m , , fd llnfffyll, -A Z QQQ if , Wszifl rp? 9' 527 1 ::f::: t ii'ffl'f? Q I '-DWL r --w':'L ' l ' ' ' '5+'fJl 1353, ,,,,.,1g:':f 2 ' ,W .V .. e 55.-Y , 4.2 W VI, A., gs- - -11 fe:-,A ,WJZ J Q3 , 1, :ga ,F 777. w ,,1' fliw 1 sr fffrzfff ' -tiff'-rFt,,'-Rst 4f','fMf,g:.'f5aw fri ,':fWf.:'5'f 'iff ' L A f'?g2 .i Y , '7 PE' f'. 'l:5f-its 1' f ,mf , r,,sseife-pa ,. ffsvss But, O how we could harmonize. ,i x. ,C Qaffol I if ly: A 'sack . ,.f ,1W, , WJ' ei! FM I I if' In xg-6,85 X335 Q M t I ',J t e 9 Twt on 59618 ' , ' Aff., g WLXA 59565 M l r f V 91. , i , 'fm-ff, VW A , 9, ,49'+'ggzxy F 'f?9 , ,- t L' ,, ' ' fi x The football season came to a close with an upset at t , in 1 if . .iw . . if-' Q, f 1 Q, e i t the hands of B.C. and was written away ln the hooks Ax l 97' V- , ta, ,h Lv , Q u I . ,mg 5' gm' gif t with a 5-5 record. Credit was due to our fighting team xl 'E 4 A- ', XV I V. Jr . l ' I . W5 ., yy,- 2'! g, Hl'-H and also to that twelfth man, the student cheering ln l' 'coca' , y V MF5'? W K Yates' the stands. I' he football band led our choruses at the W M' 1 ,S bg! sei rallies every Friday night and in the stands at all the O Mamie Reilly, how do you do today? Hail Alma Mater, Hail Holy Cross. O hear thy sons in happy song. Holy Cross, O Holy Cross. Then tl1ere's the one ab ollargerback 9 D 'ffl on Joke. 031' about 'H I games, as well as providing us with varied half-time novelties. And in our darkest hour, the cheerleaders were there to lift our hopes. It had been a colorful and exciting season and what we had lacked in victories was more than made up for in corporate spirit. Cheerleading Squad. little at kg . A-www, Y ,,. xx 'V Q x lk ww 4 l X W tx ::.i'N ,.',kM ,y Q, W X new U A Y .bl 'N 4' A. lf. Nw ' Sv' Y . 'X Al .' , was 1 . Y -v -'xx-. X -,1-' S 1+ W 39 Q l - , f 'N Y ww. 1 lv? 1 In wt A by i N MQW 5 X V l 4 .RA mix' s r , f ' f r-fix' ' s :Ev 3' , L IEW A A' R4 .N Maw ' W ffP'+NMs:f.f A r fm' at 'K gi-'ffdh' dt, - ,Ng 5 ga: pk A ' .2 '- iw' II .nh IHQEZJ.. ,-tab: 3 ,U 'Y .Fiqh y ' bail , g if QF'!' ,- w Ggk 'K-e,q,Q,f? XGMA 'Bill Wh, if Haley. 4 A, 7 Give another hoiah and a choo choo rah r h vine , :Y 4FYQL.a Vx Through these portals pass . . . The grandest of them all. The sweetheart of ClIC. We came back from Thanksgiving vacation and found the busy weeks before Christmas awaiting us. WCHC celebrated its fifth anniversary with an evening of birth- day programs on December 6th and the following two evenings the Dramatic Society presented its lirst pro- duction ofthe season, Billy Buddf' in Fenwick Audi- torium. All the embryonic entertainers turned out the following Friday for the Second Annual Talent Show sponsored by the Worcester Undergraduate Club for its Orphans Scholarship Fund. Meanwhile the gridiron had been forgotten as the Crusader basketball team opened its season with easy victories over Tufts, U. of M., BQU., and Colgate. Already the Follow the Fivers were making plans for an extended vacation in New York or Kansas City come March. We passed through the usual x...t' Corridor Rosary. Feegel and trio. siege of pre-holiday exams and all departed for home on December 17 hoping that we wouldn't be among the decorations on the Christmas Tree. Music by the Vel Tones. .WJ Now here's one of our Christmas Specials. bin:-'L You will Iind an infant wrapped in swaddling clothes . . . hristmas Christmas is a joyous season everywhere and Holy Cross is no exception. From the Iirst of December, carols were heard at Mass in the morning, in the caf in the afternoons, and from the radios in the rooms at night. The manger was erected in front of Beaven, and the Christmas banquet featured Fr. Rector's Christmas message, a visit from Saint Nick, and a brief concert by the Glee Club. The Sodality gave a party at the orphan- age and on the eve of our departure for home, the choir made its annual trip throughout the campus serenading the dormitories. And lying in a manger. Luke II:12. Santa Baby. .lust what I always wanted. Hodie Cllristus natus est. 11' Palazzi and Perry present Sugar Bowl trophy to Fr. Glavin. Bait You try it and see how easy it is. , , ....V,.., h.,. ,..... ........... a -S M- Yes, the condition notices went out today-Mr. McManus of the Registrar's Ollice. The basketball team arrived back from their Christ- mas trip, which had taken them from New York to New Orleans, with the coveted Sugar Bowl trophy. The City of Worcester feted the still undefeated five at a civic reception and all eyes looked ahead to another tourna- ment in March. Final exams began on January 19 and by the time mid-semester vacation rolled around we were all in need of the welcomed rest. The hardier among us took advantage of the holidays for a trip to North Conway for the Outing Club s Winter Week-end. We renewed our efforts on February 2 with a clean slate. The basketball season moved along with big vic- tories against Niagara, Saint ,liohn's, and Fordham, and one lone defeat at the hands of the Irish from Notre Dame. The Dramatic Society tried something different in its production of the famous morality play, Every- man, Early in March the CRA presented the contro- versial Hiss-Chambers ease at the Third Annual Mock Ski Lodge at North Conway. f Q ' ,159 '13f i'i Outing Club Wheels on Skis- Bob Cousy gives an interview over WCIIC at half-time. Trial. Ash Wednesday fell on tl1c same day and the Seniors 'tightened their Lenten belts and longed for the days of their youth. Our spiritual life was further brightened during the N ovena of Grace in honor of St. Francis Xavier, March 41-12. Nicholas S. Timashcff dis- cussed Religion in Russia during the annual Fenwick Lecture series as a part of the Cross and Scroll's second semester program which also included talks by Paul K. T. Sih, F. J. Braceland, and Rev. J. L. Bonn, S.,l. April showers brought the first touches of spring fever I0 the campus. Easter vacation was near at hand and plans were formulated for the Glce Club's tour through the midwest which was to close at the Annual Concert and Dance in New York. The idle rich, meanwhile, were setting their sights on Bermuda and Fort Lauderdale. Q . The Camera Club at Smile, so they won't know it hurts: Annual Red Cross Blood Drive. Coffee time in the small caf. work in the darkroom. Solemn Benediction during the Novena of Grace I 3 TI! Cum' . . . and one squeeze woulda t ' ! pu my mmd at ease W M u Wm Sh The B 9ume.o'a Y Club l in-l . . . if I only had my brushes I'd point - xii-ww - ou - reen ' iv gixlll ' 1. , Y g ' l 5 ' ,, ,, eff- ix 4, s ow d of llme ble .. pre-me - Ana tllleliilects of Sllom 53.372 Q01 e m ao 0' O xo ol We 110 6065 Q15 we 'fha e 1' KNQ heS A . 5. ugqf d done oeS 'Ulm cl und 'Gun der Uloms 9 H. . . ufrd ua' hefejv U nd df-PM 0 Street scene on First Alumni - the evil effects of study. iw ll- L qmpio ku. fa owet' QXO'-'Wi !Col'e9e cn Hollxq ta 0 5 Ufqlogue Small ho I P, 'hefike b . Ullding ' ved 10 oi ,154 00 5 And 'h. fhfilledg, I Oh Q' Cgllege 5 M . other ls your S 5 'R ,P ff ,, v 'I fu xhis hed ere l no' so shy is W nne--' --Ah R040 ,.. w0Uxd 5'n9 ' But I didn'i take nuthin'. -C51 19 Q Ab? ,K is , ' xxow S I xt-Q'71.,f1-' 1. '- 8596 , 9 1 ,SM .H ,' L- y Y o as Xsxofxctoc-,':' , - ,Q N il Harm 0 wow - . ' ' XA Q 'I-xo .vi ,' ,....?.,.:..., A -A gf- -,.. 41- ' 'A x sb , lnfhnlw 9 , -A G f 'U A bfi Af . e S U'e '9bu,, ngmelry ym0ns'e k lt . r. ,f i I Sf Thomas C. R of THE Purple yan S Editor-in-Chief If I noCenCe The :Se g:1LnLqrry EGQU' S 90 You know who on the prowl Bob agam V A I 1 k 51: 1' . V ' Q ' wwf f A 3 psf 'ffm A - J A 9 A I ' 4 I4 ,'4 EEK. g n v n N' 3 A 1 5 ' gif f ,E A V' 1 ' 6' fYQq, i ' 125, 4 Q45 g f, Qftiivflzfl 7 Q! Y' 'fi ,g'E?'lfl1I Lffiw Aa' ,QR- cpa ' d X: 'A- 5'f G 7- WT L: V' 9 S an incumbent ch ' College ,ea 'Jlrman of the National gue for 0 - makers. ppressed S ldlnese foofhn:..:. A 'A X 1 L nw w N .N M- 1 ' ' , HM- ' M mm ,.:ff3k '52 N ' '45 aw' F ll' W Wnl ,, - 'V W gi Q J'-if d Gefll' ude Edell He on vefY hour' xeg-N65 e 8 'he some Sh Wdges of Sin, a sequel ea 8. Eagan. ,ggi w ,. - Y efon L' d 0 QQTTY Juni., I' W,-on Pf0m . . . but it even TASTES like Pepsi! g Wgek ,nixllp F S f Shi no In Wo doie Olgey! S, , :.-if' A Home Greeley cl eV0lee '? -NN' N.. M . h. OZZIQ f IS prefeglrihg mer . Olly ,he advice of The College commands a beautiful view of Worcester - H. C. Catalogue, p 'I7 Of, s WO IQ Vo and exch . ang e sfuden, from I o We, Junior Prom Committee. Clee Club zings for de boys, . . . .Nl Q 'W 'lrffyqff ' 1 .'.', I ' Q, ... -.. De boys. 'ml Spring had definitely arrived when we returned from lflaster. Cord jackets were taken out of mothballs and the Carlin Parking Lot League was drawing SRO crowds at their daily twilight tilts. The Worcester Un- dergraduates sponsored a concert by the Glee Club in the Auditorium on April 30 and we knew that the hour was drawing near when we submitted our Senior Theses to the Dean. The baseball season was well underway by now and the Juniors began ordering corsages and clean- ing dinner jackets for the big week-end coming up on May 7. Richard Hayman's orchestra provided the mu- sic for the '55 Prom which highlighted a week-end full of the usual parties, picnics, and dances. Annual R01 C Review. , wijii Ugg' ,., -', mf 'Eh3- 'l'he banquet season had begun and we found it difli- eult to find time for studies in the hectic round of steaks and roast beef,complimen'ts of the various campus ac- tivities. We gathered on the library steps for the annual songfest and Fitton Field was the scene of the Air Force-Navy Review. Before wc knew it finals were upon us and then all that remained were the orals, our last undergraduate examination. We knew that the retreat, Commencement, and the Senior Ball were too close. Our last year at Holy Cross had come and gone. Good morning, Fathers. ee y - 77 1 rove lt. Senior Bull Comniittce-Seated, Left to Right: Thomas J. Roche, James L. llughes, llarry W. Dwyer, Robert ll. Lynch, Charles li. l . Millard, ll:-nr-rul ffflflffllllllll Arthur l . Flallerly, George B. lfurgis, Rilylllllllll l . Murphy, llruee C. lloeffel. Slllllllfllgf Wil- liam ll. Lynch, Edward ',l'. Robinson, John I . Summa, Frank D. Cruemcr, Cornelius l . Mur rhy, Paul M. Rollins, Michael Coo- ney, Kevin W. Conway, William J. Gearty, John l'. lrwin, Jack D. Rehm, Peter J. Sanderson, Tliomus F. Mugovern, and John G. Phelan. As the shi 1 sinks slowly in the hay, and the sun sails into the west, we bid farewell to the llill of Pleasant Springs. Father Higgins, SJ. Disputatio: in black and white, still dou't agree. Q Continued ilfistorg of Che Class of 1954 Our senior orals were over. The end of any year brought a tacit reluctance to leave the college--a vague and disconcerting feeling that somehow Holy Cross was where we belonged, but the closing of our last year brought something more. There was a certain finality to everything we did as seniors. In retrospect some said that our fourth year was our best. The months that had dragged so slowly seemed to pass too fast. We remem- bered walking through the door of Carlin, trying on the academic gown, and writing home that it was wonderful to be a senior. When those Fall weekends came, we crowded down to Fitton Field to watch the football team, captained by Hank Lemire, or went to rallies staged by Pete Sanderson's Purple Key. With every game was the thought that this was the last season that we would huddle, cheering in the splintered bleachers. Meanwhile we learned to speak of norms and conduct, of conservation and concurrence, of sensation and appe- tite. We were taking better notes on thicker books with smaller print than ever before. Joe Corry capably ran the Student Congressg Tom Ryan put out his first issue of the Purple and surprised everyone with a striking new cover. The Basketball team, led by Togo Palazzi and Ron Perry, opened against Tufts in December, and those of ixs who were not at the auditorium, tuned in the game on Bob Brady's station WCHC. The weeks ticked by, and, after Christmas, we faced our mid-year struggle with the books, and took our last January exams. Bob Dorton's Tomahawk came to us each week to keep us informed of campus news and developments. Lent was soon upon us, and because of our ages, most of us were eating at egg tables in Kimball. Dances and social weekends slowed to a halt, but our activities on the Hill carried on as usual with Lou Craco's debaters, Larry Schell's dramatic society, and Jim Fahey's Cross and Scroll leading the way. In the middle of April we left for our last Easter vacation. When we returned, baseball with Toni Parisi and Paul Brissette was sharing the spotlight with track events under the captainship of Pete Sanderson and Bruce McConnachie. In three short weeks, our final exams began. Editor Paul Giuffre and Business Manager Rudy Oswald put out the 1954 PURPLE PATCHER, and time was taken out from our studies to read it. A few short days of rest, some last minute fears, and we donned our academic gowns, strode bravely through some classroom door, and took our final orals in philosophy. Our orals over, we looked back. The history of our senior year had been dotted with names. A class is never more remembered than the most remembered of its men, and these names had been the stand-outs in the class. These were the leaders where leaders are born. Father Busam, SJ. Microtechnique, the slide into med school. . l' illller l acey, S.,l. Soelologlcally. as for your marriage and your family . . . But what of the backstage workers? What of the mana- SCFS and the waterboys, the typists and the under- editors, the committeemen and the representatives? These men were the backbone of every activity, the unlisted or vaguely mentioned men who gave their time Without the recompense of publicity or the satisfaction of praise. ln a real but silent way they shared the laurels with the names. Our four years were all but over. We had attended our last class, gone to our last football SRUIIC as undergraduales. We had watched the leaves fall, and the snow eake and melt. We had waited anx- iously throughout the year' for the day we now wished we could postpone. We had become a part of Iloly Cross. ln the days ahead, we would make our closed Father lliaran, SJ. For Apologetics: John ll l', 53 Matthew XXVIII, 16. retreat, dance at the Senior Ball which chairman Charlie Millard had prepared for us, and we would graduate. Farewell was hard to say. Bidding goodbye to lloly Cross was like saying so long to an old friend, we knew that, no matter how often we would meet again, our thoughts would never again be with the present, but always with the good times in the good days gone by. We have much to remember. The football games, week- ends, dances, proms, restrictions and long hours spent no A Father Keleher, SJ. Congress and the Present Administration. in studying for class or eramming for a test. More than that, however, 'the spirit, 'the attitude or the at.mosphere -call it what you will for it is impossible to define- that was to each of us lloly Cross. Graduations are al- ways matters of pomp and pompous music, of flowing gowns, and occasionally, of tears. What we feel for Holy Cross will 11ever be written in words, or set to music or made dramatic or emotional. lt is more than reverence for ivy-covered buildings or nostalgia for a elinking stein and a cheer. We feel rather the confidence that comes with education, the devotion that comes of a strengthened faith, and the pride, with all its responsi- bilities to the future, that comes of being men of lloly Cross. GEORGE F. ALLEN, B.S. 533 Soutllbritlge Street Wonemsrtsn 3, MASS. Day Students' Sotlality I, 2, 3, 4-3 Dcan's List 2, 3, flag NIi0'I'C Bantl I, 2:, ,Intramurals I, 2, Band I, 23 Worcester Club I, 2, Senior Tltesis: 'I'lte Crowtlt of National Atl- vertising. i I + 7 1 X 1941 JAMES P. ALLEN, JR., BS. 42 'I'Itackeray Roatl WEI,I,ESl,EY l'lll,LS 82, MASS. Sanctuary Society 3, 4-1, .Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Com- mitteeg Boston Club I, 2, 3, fly. Senior Thesis: An Analysis of the Engineering Principles of Dome Construction. FRANK V. BAGLEY, B.S. 36 Main BI.AcKs'roNn, MASS. Basketball, FFCSIIUIHIIQ Intramurals 3g Out- ing Club Senior Thesis: The Neeil of Ile- Iigion in Stale School System. EVERETT L. ASHE, B.S. 2410 Main Street CHERRY VALLEY, MASS. NROTC 2, 3, 41, Cross Current 1, Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 1, 2g Junior Prom Committee, Worcester Club, Dance Committees I, 3, fl, Secretary 2. Senior Thesis: Youth Service Boards and Com- missions--Tlleir Effect on Juvenile Delin- quencyf, ROBERT D. BARRETT, B.S. 8.l. Downing Avenue SEA CLIFF, N. Y. Dean's List 2, 3: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 44, Out- ing Club 1, 2, 3, fig Metropolitan Club I, 2, 3, fl-. Senior Thesis: Plan No. 6, the Reorganiza- tion of 'the Department of Defense. 4 .IOIIN IC. BARRY, I-LS. Al,BlCR'I' .I. BAUKNICCIIT, A.B. 3II Forest Avcnuc Iinot:k'l'oN I0, llhss. licauly Street ST. NIAIKYS, UA. Ilcuu s List I: SOS, CRA fl: Inlrtunuruls 'I, Smlulity I, ZZ, 3, -'Ig CCI? fl-3 Szunwtuury Sn- -2, 3, fl-g Outiug Club I, 2, 3, -'I-1 Boston Club cictv 2, 3: lll.I 3, fl: lntraunuruls I, fl-: N ut-ht I3 23 3, 'I'. Svniur 'I'lwsis: A IIUIIIIIIIFIHOII of Club I, 2. 3, I-2 WIIIIII 2- 3, 'li Ii I'I Sfmvlct Foreign Policy Untlcr tlnv Present I,lll0IlCl 'Il1 Outing Club I, 2, 3, Vcrnloul Communist lioginu- with 'IIIHII Uutlur llu- Club I, 22 3. Svninr 'l'ln'sis: litllius in Ilen- LZUVS- listry. 'K' FRANCIS W. BICAURICGARD, AJS. 57 -ICIIFCICLI Street. xV0lNIl1ZSTl'1R 3, MASS. Pu M rlllc Key fl1:,SnpImrnore Clusx-I, Viuc-l'rcB- 0 Cyl, .Iunmr QAOIIIICIIZ SOS: llllI'llllIlll'lllI'I I, ,, , ,. , , . . ts Q fl, I'Iasm,ImIl, Ifrcslunnng Outuw Club ,I, 2 3 4' Wortcstnr Club 7 ' l'ltnsi1ltul I 4 ' 1 a ' ' I ' 3 -1- 1 1, V N 1 -1 Q ft A . I , Y' . v 9 - . ' 1 9 mulclfl 5Il0Wf' Clunrnlun, Ounce: vlCl!'c,Illlll'- ' fl!! 3. Senior Ilwsts: ',I'I1c Underlying Inl- I'IlCIl Causes of the Jealousy 0lOll1eIIo. ,IOIIN ,l. BICIIINIC, IIS. 227 Wutclutng Avcnuc IX'IoN1'r:t..un 2, N. QI. Vorlelrrutc Iiyc. Sfbllllllly I, IZ, 3, -'Ig lluulfs List 3: ,Intru- IIIIINIIS I, 2, 3, fl: Gorman Club I, 2, Outing Club I, 2, 3, fl: New Jersey Club I, 2. 3, -'Ig Metropolitan Club I, 2, 3, fl. SPIIIUI' 'l'lu'sis: l'l1c Origin zuul llue llcvclopnnsut, of lbc ,7g.,,,,,,,,.i.,. , . K J, , ,...,.,,., Q' P.. L. ,Qs . if . WII.l.IAM A. IIAUMAN, ILS. I726 West Chicago liuuluvurml IJ:-:'rlml'l' 0, IXIICII. CCD 39 D0nu's liisl 3: l r1-slunan Ilcbutiugg llunuln livlulions Club I, IZ, I'rcsi4Iuut, 3, fl-: CRA -Ilztllltsteffliltllrgl.j2::WCllC l,I2:,1'l'umu- lmwlt' I. 2, 3:'l'urplc l'itlt'Ilt!l' -I-: Outing Club I, 2. 3, -I: Miullignn Club I, 2, 3, fl-. St-nior 'l'ln'sis: A Stully ul Illt! Anmrit-un Critical llcuctiou to l'iIirin1 A, Sm'ukin'a-I Snriul mul Cultural ,,.VII!Illlll'S. I ,III IIIW X 1 H52 1 X III ' VIII' f WUI g 'xx 195 S' ANTHONY F. BELIQUCCI, A.B. ANTHONY .l'. BICNISON, A.B. 225 Beverly Road 90 Fairfax Road IUOUGLASTON, L. I., N. Y. Woncissren 4, Mfxss. Sodulity I, 2, Sanctuary Society I, 2: Sodality 2, 3, 1143 Dean's List 3g Freshman AFRO C 3, fig Freshman Debatingg Iloekcv Debating, Intramurals 3, 43 Outing Club I, l, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4-3 Outin f Club 4, Worcester Club 1, 2, 3, fl. Senior Thesis: 1: Metropolitan Club l, 2. Senior Fhesis: Fetal Blood Circulation. Chaneer's Attitude 'I'oward Cleriealism. S ffm: 1 j...4 196 PATRICK J. BERRIGAN, AB. 270 Esearpment Drive LEWISTON, N. Y. Dean's List 3, 44, SOS, BJF 43 Iloekey 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4-g Camera Club 2, 3, 4-3 Tomahawk 2, 39 Outing Club 2, fl-3 Westerli New York Club 2, 3, Secretary 114. Senior Thesis: Thomas Carlyle: Ilis Conception of the llcro As Leader. E EDM UND G. BICRIIIGAN, B.S. 55 Sunnyside Way New ROCIIELLE, N. Y. Dcan's ,List 2, 3. ftg Freshman 'Debatingg SOS: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Referee fltg Izlistory Society 443 Art Club fig Outing Club 13 Metropolitan Club I, 44. Senior Illzesis: In- surance and ,Its Legal Aspects. 'gb 3' IVIICIIEIQ ll. BERII'.I.IIER, B.S. 23 Lawrence Park Crescent BRONXVILLE, N. Y. 'Dean's List 23 Dramatic Society 3, Business Manager fl-g SOS, Intramurals fl, 2, 3, 4: STZIIIISII Club 3, 41, Outing Club I., 2, 3, 4, Bletropolitan Club I, 2. Senior Thesis: Com- munism in American Labor Unions, 1932-52. ., 7 a,k:,k., I .B WK t M3 QT wg I I ,X I 'v , l'l'..l'EIi M. BIOCCA, ILS. flrlflf Oak Street RoCttl':s't'tstt 0, N. Y. ERIOIIINIIIolvresltmau, Varsity 2, 3, fl-: Outing Stu., Iii,-9 fi 4: Rochester' Club I, 2, 3. 4. cum: lwsts: lntluslrtal Lontrollerslup. ALBERT E. BLOCK, B.S. I9 Willoughby Road Mttxrom 86. MASS. ilgl2f 43 Saneluary Society 3, 4: ,lug ,rcnnig THQ -, cl .luntoroi.ouncttlz llf.I 3. InlmmmL'llweI.tr1g lllanager :.. .l, CitIrl.uU1'.f1.: Chief Pwidh L, -jf.-3: 43 WCIIK. Ib, Zi. 3. Lo- anilli, F I., Ufcf' w Illlllllllllllllk I. 2. 3. Man- T ,rg 4 ll0l 4, Boston Llub l, 2, 3, fl: Pur- Qutlitor 143 .lnnior Prom Ticket Crilicism f3liMIl' lltests: An .Analysts anal mock I I, l te Accounting System at . Ones .I lloto Co., Ine. A,... .xn t .1 ,Q A V.vwAEi,,,. .. .. U t M I EDWARD D. BJORN, A.H. 200-3I Wltitellall Terrace lI'ou.ls 7, N. Y. Dean's I.ist 3: AFRUTC Drill Team 33 ln- tramurals Referee I., 2, 3, Commissioner 43 .lunior Couneilg .lunior Prom Committee: Sophomore Class Danee Committeeg Tortill- lulttvlf 4: I'atel1er 3, Danee Committee Al-Q Outing Club I, 2: Metropolitan Club I, 2, 3, ll: Silver ,lubilee Gift Commit lee, Chairman. Senior Thesis: 'I'Ile Origin antl Development. of Agricultural I,'olieies in tlte 'Past Two Dceaales. Rv ROBERT E. BOARDMAN, BS. 430 South Willard Street BURLINGTON, VT. Slutlent. Congress 3, 4, Co-Chairman ol' Hloorl Drive 31, General Cllairman 4, Ilome- coming Chairman 4, Dean's List 2, Secretary, Senior Class: Outing Club 2, 33 Vermont Club I, 2, Viee-Presitlent 3, Presitlent, -'I-g .lunior Prom. Chairman Ilotel Accommoda- tions anfl Commttnion Breakfast.. Senior Tltesis: 'l'l1e Origin of Life Insurance antl tlte Untlerwriting of lt. GEORGE A. BLAIR. B.S. Musso View Avenue, R.l+'.lJ. l 3VA'I'EllI!llllY, CONN. lfeotball Freshman, Varsity 2, 3, 4g Intra. murals .l, 2, 3, 43 AIVROTC Basketball 'I'eam 33 Outing Club I, 2, 3, 43 XVaterbury Club I, 2, 3, 4. Senior Tltesis: Negligence in llte Preparation ofa Balance Sheet, as 'l'aken I ron1 the Case ol' Slate Street' 'I'rust Co. vs. Grnst, atul Grust. . In utr' II I ff X 197 czlfztmialb n. BOULITJ, Bs. 303 IQakeside Avenue lVI',uu.nono, M,tss. 'Dav Students' Sodality I, 2, 3, Sodalily Bulletin 4: Intramurals I, 2: Outing Club I, 2: Worcester Club I, 2, 3, 4-. Senior Tlwsis: Reasons for The Advent of tlle C.l.O. e I ff ff X 1 198 MA'If'l'lIEVV P. BOYLAN, A.B. 9 Wllllmdll EAST ORANGE, N. J. CCD I, 2, 3, Dean's liist I, 2, 3, 44, .Purple Key 3, Dance Chairman fl: Student. Con- gress Ig President lfrcsltman Class, BJl 43 Intramural Manager 3, 41, WCIIC Ig Torna- Ima-Ie I, 2, 3: Purple Patclicr Advertising Di- rector fl: Sophomore Dancc Committee, Ticket, Chairman Junior Prom. Senior l Tltesis: American Newspaper IIIIDIISIICFSJ Association vs. National Labor Rela- tions Boardf, PETER J. HRASCIIOSS, JR., B.S. fl-3 Cayuga Road 'l't1cuAnot1: 7, N. Y. Dramatic Society I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl, Outing Club I, 2, 3, fl-g Nletropolitan Club I, 2, 3, fl-. Senior Tltvsis: 'l'I1e Advertising Plan for Packaged I ood Product. ROBERT S. BRADY, A.B. 28 Grove Street CALmvm.I., N. J. Sanetuar Society 3, fl-g Intramurals l, 2, 3, fl: YVCIIC I, 2, 3, Station Manager 'I-g Pur- ple, Art Editor 4-3 Sophomore Dance Com- mittee, Junior Prom Decorations Commit- tee, Art Exllibit Director fl. Senior Thesis: An Anal sis of the Pllilosoplly of Lewis Mumfortli JOHN R. BREEN, B.S. I6 Hartford Avenue GLENS fl ,u.Ls, N. Y. IRJ 2, NRO'I'C Ig Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl-g Outing Club I, 2, 3, fl, Eastern New York Club I, 2, 3, fl-. Senior' Thesis: Duc Process l.aw as Shown in Williams vs. New York and Salesbee vs. Balkum. Y.: ,Q PHILIP T. BREEN, A.B. I5.l Barnard Road WORCESTER 5, MASS. Day Students' Sodality 2, 3, Dean's List I, 13,4-Q GleeCIub1 2 3 4- outa.. clubs , , , . g 9 Worcester Club .I, 2, 3, 41. Senior Thesis: Buffers of the Blood. .IUIIN K. BRI MLEY, IIS. 23 Robeson Street NEW Bam-'oun, MAss. Eilncgxary Society I: Intramurals I, 4-3 Foot- CT I and I, 233, fly, Concert Band Ig Glce I 'E' Ia 2, 3, 4, l'ontulzuwl.v 3, fl: Outing Cluln dll, 5: 49 AIIIKYI C' 3,043 Bristol County .B U 3, 41. Sentorullzeszs: IVIanufacturer's . ranch Houses vs. Independent Wllolesalers In the Meat Industry. llI'CI'lARD L. BIIESNAIIAN, HS. 27 West S'roNl-:mul 80, Nlfxss. SOS, Outing Club I, 2, 3, fly, Sophomore Dance Committee: Boston Club I, 2, 3, fl. Senior Thesis: 'I'I1e Gonadolropic llormones of the Pituitary Body. JAMES M. BRINE, B.S. 37 Ifldgemoor Road Bm.moN'r 78, MASS. Sotlality 'I, 2, IRI 2, 3, 4: Purple Pawllgr fl, Outing Clulr I, 2, 3, 4: .Iuuior PFOIIBVLIOIFI- mittee, Boston Club I, 2, 3, fl...Smnor llzcsrs: Political Aspects of International Trade. I',I'IILlP P. BIIIGUGIQIO, B.S. 990 Ifenwootl Drive V,u,t,m' S'rlu4:.u1, I.. I., N. Y. Deau's Ifisl I, 2, 3, fl-3 Dramatic Society 25 Uutiug Club I, 2, Metropolitan Club I, 2. Senior Thesis: 'lllle 'I'l1eory ol' Education in the Republic of Pluto. 0 t W S 'l llllllll lll ll' ff I 2 IX. 199 HOC ' f nu sl G nv K X I PAUL A. BRISSETTE, JR., B.S. 37 Bancroft, Street SIHKINUFIELIT I, IVIAss. CRA 2, 4: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball I. 2. 3. Curtain fl: Basketball, Freshman: l rench Cluln I, 2, Outing Club I, 2, fl: S rringlielfl Club. Senior Thesis: What, Sltoultl He a Living Wage? f 200 IIENRY S. BROUSSEAU, AB. 42 Crovlc Street. Cl.lNToN, MM-ws. Day Students' Sotlalily, Bulletin I, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 3, Wrxreester Club I, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Workings of Gruee in the Characters of Graham Grecnef, ,IOIIN W. BUCKLEY, B.S. 6 Woocllaiid Terrace MEIIIIICK, N. Y. Sanctuary Society I, 2, 3, 43 K of C 2, 3, Ollieer 4, Sotlalily 3, 43 Dean's l.ir-xt 2, 3, 4, SOS, .Intramurals 2, German Club I, 2, 3, Outin' Club I, 2g Metropolitan Club I, 2, 3, 4. lSenior Thesis: The llistology of the Teeth from Embryonic Origin to Adult. Structure. 'I'l'IOMAS P. BROWNE, JR., B.S. 28 The Ilemloeks Rost.YN, I.. I., N. Y. CCD 4, Deanis .List 3, AI1'R0'I'tl 3, fl-3 Cer- man Club 2, WCIIC Ig Purple Pateher fl-5 Outing Club I., Junior Prom Commitleeg Sophomore Dance Committee, Nletropolilan Club I, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Chief .Iustice Vinson and Civil Rights in I948. LOUIS E. BUCKLEY, JR., AB. 1046 Norton Hill STAMFORD, CONN. Sotlality I, 2, 3, 43 K of C 2, 3, Chaneelor 4, ,Dennis List. Ig Dramatic Soeicl I, 2, 3, 4, Cross antl Scroll Society 3, 4, .Iludio Play- shop 2, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Metro- politan Club I, 2, 3, 4, Fairfield Country Club 3, 4. Senior Thesis: United States vs. Lehman Bros. MORTIMER J. BUCKLEY, JR., A.H. I5 Otsego Routl AVOIKIICSTEII 9, Mfxss. !?i?3cit:ttIci-ittS.0S?tlulitly I, 2, ViC,,,IxE.Cfccl niun Dell? IIN T-I 3, fl-3 . unter LANIIIIEIIQKIWICSII- purple Pgllalg, Intlramuruls I, 2, 3, 4, Outing Vlufiilir ZI'lrwlHIl1lIl fjlilvlllllilgtll' fl: F h ,J I 1 lf, -'oreester Llub I, Z, 3, IXCLIIIIVC fltlllllilll fl-. .Senior 'l'lwsis: Develop- ment of Bone. Gy.. WILLIAM M. CALLAIIAN, A.B. 33l 'l'lun':-zton Rozul RUtZIlES'l'liR I9, N. Y. Sotlulitv I, 2, 3, fl-3 Sanctuary Soeiety fl, SOS: lIllI'iIllllIl'illS .l, 2, 3, 44, Referee 3, fl, Purple Puteller ll: .lunior Prom Committee, Outing Club I, 2, Roellester Club I, 2, 3, fl. Senior Thesis: Plato antl tlle Eternal Ex- ir-ztenee of ltleus. JOHN .IQ CAINIPBIIILL, QI R., A.B. 23 Brett Street. BROCKTON 8, MASS. SOS, g,lub,l-H 2, 3, fl-5 Boston Club I,,2, 3, Senior F wsu: . 'lille 'Federal Gambling Tax as Ounfl tn U.S. vs. Kaleringt-r.'7 IRJ 3, 443 Intramurals I 2 3' Outing FRANCIS A. CANNELLA, 'B.S. 4138 Flower Avenue, West AVA'l'ERTOlVN, N. Y. Sanctuary Soeiety 2, 3,7 fl, K of C 2, 3, 44: SOS, Glee Club I, 2, 33 Choir 33 Outing Club l, 2, 3, 4. Senior Tlmsis: Teleological Argu- ment from the Existence of Rational Nu- ture. FRANK A. CAMP, A.B. 63 Miller Street Rocnusrsn 5, N. Y. Dean's List I, 2, 3, 441 Choir ll, 2, Rochester Club I, 2, 3, fl-. Senior Thesis: Blood De- fense Meellunisms und Defensive Bacteria in the llumun Body. mst VIN I My X i Weill? 901 ' hl Ai. 5. JAMES IC. CANNON, JR., B.S. 50 lfllm Street Wuvnson lucas, CONN. Dean's l.ist I: IRJ 2, 3g CRA 3: Intramurals I, 23 Baseball Manager I, 2, 3, Varsity Man- ager fl-g Purple 2, Business Manager 3, fl, Outinff Club I, 23 llartford Club .l, Chair- man liiasler Dance 2, 3, Publicity Chairman fl. Senior Tlwxis: A New Method of Mer- chandising: The I ood Plan. ff-hw 202 . 1 E if PAUL J. CANNON, AB. 709 Upper Boulevard Rmcswoon, N. J. Sanctuary Society 2, 3, 'liz Dean's List I., 2, 3, 'lg First 'l'crm Chemistr Award I: Fresh- man Debalingg SOS, Bjlil 3, fl-3 Cross and Scroll fl: Intramurals I, 2, Music Clubs I, fl-, Soloist 2, 31, Outing Club I, 2, Junior Prom, Music Committee, Pennsylvania Club I, 2: New Jersey Club 3, fl. Senior Tlursis: The Physiology of the Nerve Impulse. PETER J. CAPONEGRO, B.S. 1 Plaza Street BnooKI.vN 'I7, N. Y. Sotlality I, 2, 3, 41, Sanctuary Society I, 2, 3, 'I-g SOS, Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl-: Outing Club I, 2, 3, fl-g Metropolitan Club I, 2, 3, 4. Senior' Thesis: 'l'hc Enzymatic Action of the Digestive System. SALVATORE J. CAPONE, l'I.S. 737 Ball Avenue W.vrlm'1'mvN, N. Y. llffilll-S List 3. Senior Thesis: 'l'eeth Decay 1 I F. I . -I ft, if ROBERT J. CAPONEGRO, B.S. ll. Plaza Street BROOKLYN I,7, N. Y. Sodalit I, 2, 3, 4-g Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Fresliman Debating, Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl, Outing Club l, 2, 3, fl-g Metro Jolitan Club I, 2, 3, fl. Senior Thesis: The Plllysiology of the 'l'hyroid Gland. JouN A. CARI.S'I,'0N, B.s. .1ouN J. c1Ai:nol.l., ns. xvAl.Tmn J. lc. czmumnl., Jn.. ms. A - 1: 1 - . : - 39 Ncplunc vuuuc 78 I 4Ihl,1,0lllIb 1 mul 5 I lu.:-unul Slrucl Nlcw R0CIIEl.l.I41, N. Y. Al.lc.xNY 2, N. Y. Alll.lN1lTliN 7,1-, M,xss. :I:.2:l l f'?' I, -2, 3, 4-2 tlfjflllllllvcllllll I, 2, AI Ii0'I'C 33 SOS: I oollm'II Ifrcslunun, Vfur- Smlnlily 2, 3, fl-1 CCD 'I-: Suuuluury Sm.g,.ly 14, 6' fm' , 'C'I'I0 I, 23 Lllcss Clulr I, 2, 3, :-xily 2, 3, fl-: Iiusluzllmll I'r0SllHI2lll, Vllffllly I, 2, 3. ll: Yuclll Clulr -I-1 lnlrumuruls I, 2,31 I- Zllalllg fll'llIl'l, 2123, fl-3 Ivlclroimlilun Clulr 2, 3, -li: Husclmll 2. -I: Outing Clull I, 2, 3: Outing Club I, 21 Boston Clulr I, 2. 3, I. lim' ' Q 4- 50nior llmsis: 'I'llc iclulion:-illip Ifluslcrn New York Clulr I, 2, 3, 'I-. Senior Svniur Tlufsis: The I c1lcruI 'I'uxing Powvr: I flwccn Illl0IIIgCIlCC null llue Pllyx-iirzul Al- 'flu-sis: S0t'IOIy'S Olvligulion In Cripplcml Ilulkin vs. Unilc1lSlulux-1. rl mms of llw Bfllill- Cliilllrcu. ,sxlllifo 1 X J fl' Nagin: Q M V 'I I My ,mv I w,,.J,II.y W I MI.IIIIITT I X, IWIIIIMIILI f K X +lN --NO nl Hoc VIN sic cas IW' V IIIIW .I x . h Z .ROBERT Ii. CASEY, H.S. IIICIIARIJ J. CAVALLARO, B.S. I2 'I'Imycr IZZOI-63 Slrccl Qlvlrvcy 69, IX'I.fxss. Bimmumv 19, N. Y. 3, fllzrlwlgznih I.isl 2: Sllulunl Con- CCI! I, 2, 3, fl: SOS: CRA, Iluuce Cmn- ig pf, Nliffjmla SOS: IllIl'iIlllIll'ilI!-I I, 2, IIIIIIUU, Medical Clluirrnun :IlIl'llIllIEI'llIH 'f J W L1 ' 'ffl I I '7 'I' Ii 'I 1 I 'I 'fl -I1-l'l1uir 3-i'orn1'u1Cnn I 2' 'ur- Ll s 'Q vlllillnrzun. ,..,.. 050.1 ,..,-, . - .'. fx I. ' I . X 0fI1Il1bI'P2v 3, 'l'- -fvnuar llu-sis: Au Alullye-us plc Pnlclicr Associate Imliloi'-fllg l.unneru Llulv new Illucvof fmnipclilion 'I'omluv as Rc- fl-3 Uuling Clulr I, 2g Mclropulilun Cluln I, Busicc III lllcPolicyofCovcruulculII'owur4ls 2, 3. Svninr 'l'Iu'sis: Clinical Ilnlmrulury neu' 'I'csls for Pregnancy. 203 NlAT'I'IIEW W. CAVANAUCII, A.B. 79 Wyola Drive Woucnsmm 3, MAss. Sodality I, 2, 3, flag .Intramurals l. 2: Worces- ter Clu J I, 2, 3, fl. Senior Thesis: 'l'l1e Utili- larian in llle Norm of Morality of Immanuel Kant. I f R 204 JAMES W. CIIANDLESS, B.S. 239 Walter Avenue lIAsnuoUr:K IIEIGIITS, N. J. ROBl9Ili'I.' J. CIIARTIER, B.S. 6 Uxbridge Street Woucusrmi 5, Mass. Day Students' Sodality I, 2, 3, fl-3 Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4-5 Worcester Club I, 2, 3, fl-. Senior Thesis I ederaI Aid to Education U94-4-'5fI4J. 'RAYMOND C. CllA'RET'I'E, B.S. 19 Morrill Avenue SIIREWSBUIKY, MAss. Day Students, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Bulletin 43 Junior Prom Queen Committee, Worcester Club Dance Committees I, 2, 3, fl. Senior Thesis: Advertising in the 'Paint Industry. POKARDAS C. CIIATANI, B.S. 3 Waterloo Road, II.W.T.-P.O. JAMAICA, B.W.I. Dean's List 2, 3, fl, SOS, Dramatic Society 2, 3, 4-3 Spanish Club 3, 'lg Outing Club II, 2, 3, fl: Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Jamaica Club 3, President 4. Senior Thesis: The Cry for Free Trade and Not Aid. ALFIIICD D. CIANCIOLO, B.S. Maple Aveuue Ru1'l.,xNn, MASS. href:-1 auul Crueible 2, 3, fl, YVoreealer Club l- -, -3, fl-. .Senior Tlwsis: Derivatives ol' Benzene Aeiml. .IOIIN C. COLLINS, A.B. 55 Eusl 86lI1 Slrecl NEW Yoluc CITY 28, N. Y. ECU 3, 43 Choir 3, 44, fDeuu's List 3g Cross J'i f f l 3, BJF 41g Track Ig Silver Isl lllcc t'lfl Committee. Senior Thesis: JIIIICH of Frank Kuiglu. BERNARD D. CI..II I 0RID, B.S. I2 Melville Street, AVUIKCESTER 5, MASS. WILLIAM I . CUAKI,.I'IY, A.I3. Pillslielnl Iimul .I ncwux, Nlfxss. Duv Slumleulsi .Ilia-xlory Soeiely 2: AVUFCCSICK' Szuufluurv Semi:-ly 2. 3, fl-1 l,0LlIl.S Lisl I, 2, Club 1, 2, 3, fl-. .Sunmr ,lllIl'SIfS! Communism 3, -I.: A I' IIUIC 3: I,l'Il'lIllIIl0 Slwlely Ig,Iu- in lllc Colleges. Il'lllIllll'4IIS lk- I'l'01lN5llv Club' I, Le 1.I'nme-2, ASSISIRIIII. I'4lllI0l'Ji1 WLIIC. I, 2, -Ig 'tsmlalllly Script Cuulesl, First, Prize 3, Ilaulio I,'Iuy- JOIIN QI. COLLINS, A.'I3. .II3 Liucleu Lune PIIINCETON 3, N. .l. CCD fl-5 K of C flg Deuuis ,Lirjl I, EZ, Ii, Ig SOSQ Iulramuruls .l, 2, 3, 43 LIIUII' 2, 51 'IG Pur nlc I, Exchange Etlilm' 2, 3, 45 Qllllflil Club I., 2, New .Iersey Club .I, .Senior Thesis: The Existence and Signillcnuee of Chrisliau Elemculs iu Llle Epic Poem Beowulf. 7 shelf 3: Uuliug Club I, I.: Berk:-sllire Valley Clu n I, 2, 3, fl. Senior Tlwsis: Au Analysis ol' xv0l'4ISXV0l'IIl.H u'IlIllIl'I'Il Abbey POCIII. I ll ,ff I , Illllll X J 205 f -J '. THOMAS I . CONNEAIQLY, JR., AB. 99 North Plain Road GREAT BARRINGTON, MASS. Sanctuary Society 3, 'Ig Stutlent Government I, 2: Fresliman Debating: SOS, Intramurals I, 2, fl, Basketball Champions 3: Purple Palcher 3: Outing Club I, 2, 3, flg Berkshire Valley Club I, 2, 3, fl-. Senior Thesis: The Acceptance of Illcgally Proeuretl Evidence in the U. S. Supreme Inurt. 1 f 33 , X 206 'Qs LEO IC. CONSIIJINE, A.B. I I2 Country Club Drive Emimfx, N. Y. CCD 3, Al ,llO'l'C 39 Intramurals-1 I, 2, 3, fl, German Club fl, 23 Outing Club I, 23 Southern 'l'ier Club I, 2. Senior Thesis: 'I'he Inlluenee of the Graeehi on 'the .Roman Re- public. THOMAS .l. COOGAN, JR., B.S. 124-5 Astor Street Clllmeo 10, Im.. SOS, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4-g Purple Patcher 3, fl, Outing Club I, 2, 3, fl: Chicagolantl Club I, 2, 3, flig Berkshire Valley Club fl-. Senior Thesis: The Acid-Base Balance of the Blood with Special Emphasis on the Elec- trelytcs. Q KEVIN W. CONWAY, ALB. Gaelknoll 'B,xL'rlc, CQNN. Sanctuary Society I, 3, fl-3 K of C lg IJCIIIIIS List 3: Yacht Club 4, Band I, 3, fl-3 Dance Haml 3, Glee Club 3, Student Director 4: Outing Club I, 3, fl-5 llartforcl Club I, 3, 4. Senior Tlwsis: 'I'.V.A.: An Experiment in Public Power. IIAROIII5 IF. COOK, B.S. I3 Veterans Parkway Uxnmnes, MASS. Day Students' Sotlalily I, 2, Vice-Prefeet 3, fl-, Bulletin 3, 4-3 ,l,CLlIlqS List I, 2, 3, 4: ,Intramurals I, 2, Bantl I: Wrmrtzestter Club I, 2, 3, fl. Senior Thcxis: MarshaIl's China Missienf, IVIICIIAICI, COONICY, H.S. 2 Culalpa Road PR0v1hlcNor:, R. I. Q . I?:3iIl?nEI:I Ii 2, 3, 94, Purple Key 3, Secre- Fombull ,I UECF3 'li' Intramurals I, 2, 3,- fl, Club I 2 Q3 QS4, ll rack I, 2, 3, flilufhlllllg mcg Juimir i, -, - op IOIIIQFC Dance Lomnut- Club Sccr . rom Committee: .lihotle .lslautl iflent,3 Pr cIwIlIry I, ,IrcI 'mff:r 3' V'C'5'P'0S' D Q CSI enl, fl. .Senior Ilzesis: llistorieal Pliliflldopmenl of the Short. ,Form Aufht Ile- .ROBEIIT IE. CUIINIIIIIIA, .lIl., I'l.S. '-3089 Iliehmoml .lloall STAT:-:N Isl.,xNo 6, N. Y. S - - . S2jg, H3 Qyfilcny 3, 41, K of cz' 1, 2, fa, 4, 1, 2. NRBT lwltrumurals I, 2, 3, fl: .I rack Club'l' A C liaskelllmll Chemistry Juhilecpuizllltellr Ilatho Society 1: Silver Circululion Dlommllwleez .Purple .Pateher Immun C' 1 I-lllee Coinuuttee fl: lVIelro- ur I 2 I fl' Outm' Club I, 2, 3, ft.. S, - ,. -- Q, jgclal?t:1rlII'0SQY2. Atn Explanation of Wage fl-erm, S 'IDS luxistmg at the Staten Island - mtl f . Illovemenjiini Qurgo Operations anal Troop 4? qs: IIOBICRT .l. CORBUY, ILS. ,IOIIN IC. CORCORAN, JR., A,B, I369 Iiasl 27th SIFUCI 35 Cyp,-cm, Sl,-01,4 Bnooxmrm I0, N. Y. HROOKIIINIC 40, MMS. NROTC Cross Current, Business Stall' 3, I: IJean's Iiisl 2, 3, -I-: Al IIO'I'C, Hand Sig ln. Intramurals I, 23 Track Team I, 2, 3, fl-: tramurals I. 2, 3, 'I-: Iiantl I, 2, 3g lli,,m,.v Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4-3 Outing Club I, 2: Society -I-: Outing Club I. 2, 3, l.g l!4,,,mf, Metropolitan Club fl, 2, 3, fl. Senior 'l'lu'sis: Club I, 2, 3, I. Senior Tlwsis: Alexaualei. The Naval Logistics Problem .lu Worlel l'ope's Power ol' Iflpigranunalie Statement War II. as Seen in the Essay on Critiuii-ani. :QQ IIIW . S X ,,, if H4131 ,.,,, I Kyrie mmmg 'xlih 'I ,rli M: It 1 f' IIIIMIIQ. illllttll IIIII j , 1 -I IN 'NO ' I-IOC VIN X ' III S'9 C55 Inv X X II W I IW xx , - XX! I 1 X , JOSICPII .I. CURRY, I3.S. I239 Fairview Avenue Sowru MlI.w,wiu-Lic, AVIS. Sanctuary Soeiely I, 2, 3, fl-3 Cllristopllers I, 2, 33 CCD 2, 33 K of C 2, 3, fl-: Soilalily I, -I, Chairmnn4 Social Service Committee 3: IJcan's List. I, 2, 3, fl-g Alpha Sigma Nu 3, Treasurer fl, Pur ble Key 3, fl-: Student Con- gress 2, 3, Presitlenl. fl-3 NIIUTC Soeial Ae- Iivitiea Committee 3, Chairman fl, ,IIl.I I, 3, fl-, Secretary 2, NFCCS, ,lunior Delegate 2, Senior Delegate 3, National Viee-l'reHi- tlenl, in charge of Social Action fl-1 .Intra- murals I, 2, 3, fl-g Football Manager I, 2, 3, -'Ig llislory Society I, 2, 3: Uniting Club I, 2, 3. Senior Thesis: In TVA an Example of Creeping Socialism? 207 EDWARD V. COUGIILIN, A.B. 5 llartsllorn Road W.u,vol,n, Mass. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, CCD 39 Sanctuary So- ciety I, 2, 43 Dean S List 2, 3, 43 Intra- murals lg Cross Country' I, 2, 3, 4-g Truck 'l'eam I., 2, 3, 43 FFCIICII Club 3, German Cltlb 4: Spanisll Club .l., 2, 3, President 4-3 Purple Putclier 4, Outing Club I, 2, 3g Bos- ton Club I, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Los Albores De La Lcngua Espanola. 3 208 Q WALTICR A. COYNE, A.H. 328 Colllc Road ll,-XWTIIOIKNE, N. J. Intramurals I, 2: Clloir 2, fl-g Cerman Club lg 'l'umulu1wl: I, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club I, ZZ: Metropolitan Club 1, 22, Jersey Club 2: ,Iunior l'rom Committee. Senior Thesis: A LKDIIGIIIPFIII 1 I' lllmm C III' all ' . I 1 on o 1 as .Iarv ei:-L Ute Frcnelx Revolutionq FRANK D. CRAEMER, B.S. 3l llunter Drive WEST IIA n'r1f'o1m, CoNN. SOS, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4: Golf Team 4g Yacllt Club 4, Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, ,Purple l,lllCllCl' Dance Committee fl-Q llartfortl Club I, 3, 4-, Secre- tary 2. Senior Tliesis: lleallll Insurance. LOUIS A. CRACO, JR., A.B. 23 Warwick Avenue Se,xnsn.u.E, N. Y. Sanctuary Society I, fl-3 Cllria-uopllera-z 4: Deau's List I, 2, 3, 44, Student Congress 43 Al R0'l'C 3, 4: l'll'CHllll1i1ll Debating, Seere- tary: SOS, clllillffilillll BJF ZZ, 3, President rl: Cross and Seroll 3, CRA 3, .Legal Clluir- man 4: Intramurals I, 2: Tonzulxuwk ,l, Assistant Managing Editor 2, Managing Editor 3, A:-wsoeiate Editor 4: Metropolitait Club I, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Youngstown Sheet and 'l'ube, et al. vs. the United States: 'l'lie Constitutional Aspects ol' tlu: Steel Seizure. i I MATIIEW A. CRIMIVIINS, HS. 65 Chester Avenue Bnoexrow, Mass. IJCRIIHS List I, 3, ,Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Out- ing Club l, 2, 3, 4, Boston Club I, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Elements of Bridge Founda- tions. EDWARD M. CRONIN, A.B. 990 Pleasant Street AVORCESTEII, Mfxsz-1. S ' . H V. . Senior Ilumlx: llenry Lubot liotlve anal - Cllale IJPIDUHIIIOII to the League of lxlialiens. .lUSl'il,ll lf. CULIJO, l'l.S. IO7 East Park Avenue Wnrre I'l.,uNs, N. Y. Fjfltlily 1, 2, 3, 411, K of e I, 4., lmnlicity Fr Harman 2, sg Cen I, 2, fl., AlPno'l'e 3, 4: Otilflmlitl Debalingg Intramurals I, 3, flfg 3 4Illg Club I, 2, 4-Q Metropolitan Club I, 2. limi . l?l1li0l'xTllUSiSJ Chemical Processes of 'Y0IllC Lell Differen tiution. LEO ll. CROWE, A.B. fl- Grandview Avenue BINGIIAMTON, N. Y. CCD I, 3, -1-: Intramurals I, 3g Math Club I l'ur Ile Putt-lier 3 Senior ,IIIIUSISI Proper- J,' I 'i ' . A lies of the Stieltjes Integral. JOSEl'.l'l E. CUl.VERWl'ILl1, l'3.S. l73I'l l,,0lllll1I'l'l .Avenue Bnorvx 53, N. Y. Sotlalilv I: Intramurals I, 213' 'Ii Ge I'Im Club li, 2g Cross anll Crnelble I1 Ullllllg Club I, 2, 3, flg Metropolitan Club I, 21 3, 'I'- Seniur Thesis: Origin anal Development of the llcart. 1 JAMES G. CUl.I.l'IN, A.B. I8 Knowlton Avenue Slnufzwsntnuf, NMS:-1. Sotlalily I, 2, 3, fl: l'ur ble Ke ' 3, fl-g Dezufs liisl 3: l re.-mlunan Class Vliee-President: Senior Class Vice-Presitlentg Nll0'l'C l, Cross Current 2, 3, Military Ball Commit- tee fl-3 FFCSIIITIIIII Debating: Intramurals fl-: Purple Paleher 4: Outing Clulrl, fig Worces- ter Club I, 2, 3, 'I-: ,lunior Prom Vice-Cllair- man. Senior Tlzesis: M r. .lusliee Million znul Civil Rigllls in l950. X -n an lll IIII Nl NI IIIIIIIIIIIII liIlIIlVlIII ' X '+-1 1 1 gglll n m ,,,, Ill nfltt Q 209 WILLIAM F. CUNNINGIIAM, JR., A.l-I. 6I Ifairlieltl Avenue lIoI.Yotuf:, MASS. Sotlality I, 2, Day SIIHICIIIH, Sotlality fl.: Sanctuary Society I, 23 IJeun's List I, 2, flfg Tumulmwlc I, 2. Senior Tlwsis: O. IIenry's Contribtttion to the American Short Story. 210 IlOl'lICIi'I' G. DALUIIY, B.S. 3I I I Glenwootl Iioatl Huookmrm I0, N. Y. Sotlality 2, Sanctuary Society I, 2g Intra- murals I, 2, 3, fl-3 Olee Clttb I, 2, 3, fl-2, WCIIC lg ,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIC I, 2, 3, fl-3 Purple Puleher 2, Outing Clttb I, 2, 3, fl, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Metropolitan Club I, 2, 3, 4-. Senior Tllcsis: Cinerumu, CinemztSeope, 3-Il: 'I'he Movie Intlustriex-3' Answer to Television. ALl Iil'ID It. DE CA'I'0, B.S. Lake Roaal Wet-tl AHIITAIIULA, Onto CCD fl-5 Sanctuary Society 3, fl-3 K ol' C 2, 3, fl, IJcan's I1lSl.2, Intramurals I, 2, Baml I, 2, 3, 'lg Concert Iiantl I:, Outing Club I, 2, 3, Ohio Club fl. Senior 'l'ht'sis: ' 'lille Electron M ierox-scope. 3 s.. I , . JAMES M. DALY, Il, A.B. 2735 No. Washtenaw Avenue Ctttrmoo 447, ILL. IJeun's List I, 2, 3, fl-9 NIIOTC I, Crux-ls Current 2, 3, fl-, Social Activities Committee fl-g Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl-, Referee 3, fl-3 Purple PIIICIICI' 3, Managing litlitor 'lg Outing Club I, 2, 3, 'lg Chicago Club I, 2, Vice-I.'rcsi1lent 3, I'ref-sitlenl fl. Senior Tlwsis: 'I'he Ethics antl Iiconomics of Kenneth Boultling. if GARABICD G. DEGERMA.llAN, B.S. .I ,l'at,ch Street Wottet-:s't'lm 5, MASS. AI .IlO'IfC 3, .Intramurals 2, 3, Du Slll- tlcnts' .llistory Society 2, 3, Outing dlttb 2, 33 Worcester Clttb I, 2, 3, fl. Senior Thesis: Armenian-'I'urkish Relations l900-l925g Iligltlighting the Armenian Questiong its Ideology 62: Character. DAVID 0. DE GRANIJPIII'l, B.S. R.Il. 2, Box 2-D GREAT FAIALS, MoN'r. 2cm',S,LI5l 33 NRUTC I, 2, Social Activities Ilfoglmlllee 3,'Co-Chairman Military Ball 2' 3'0mIl1!flyf Commander fi: Intramurals I, K A 'li Llllcago Club 3, fi. Senior Tlmsis: 'I lllllysls of Local Motion. Wen' ROBERT C. DENSMOIIE, A.I'l. :I.0 Bailey Avenue CLAREMONT, N. ll. ?gL':fIlyI CCD 2g Sanctuary Society Ig 2: Rug. 49,1 I, 2, 3, fig Cheerleader Ig Choir ple P :fi 1 Iufsllflll fi, Tontulunulc 3, fig Pur- I 2- 12191013 lcwrite Editor fig Uniting Club 71heL.'.0w llampslure Club I, 2, 3, fi. Senior M 'l?1.AI'l'11fIt ,lose nh Ryan, Poet, Priest, Polggii- A Critical Evaluation of Ilis l .IOIIN A. DEL GALLO, B.S. 63 Kellogg l'l'r1's1flm.n, MAss. .Ilean's I.ist I, 2, 3, fi, SOS, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Outing Club I, 2, fig Berkshire Valley Club .I., 3, fi, Secretary 2. Senior Thesis: 'I'Ile Political Tlleory of Fascism and its Practical Application. JOIIN A. DERBA, JR., A.B. 87 Ramsllead Road Msnlvonn 55, Msss. AFROTC 3, 4-3 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 49 Blind I, 2, 3, fig Concert Band Ig Chess Club 33 Outing Club I, 2, fig Boston Club, Iv, 2,. Senior Thesis: Is the Atlantic dc PUCIIIC 'Pea Company u Monopoly? 4, CLEMENT J. DEIQISO, B.S. 352 Longhill Street SPIUNGFIELD, Mfxss. SOS, Springlicld Club I, 2, 3, fig Outing Club I, 2, 3, fi. Senior Thesis: The Effect of Government upon Real 'Estate Finance in the United States Today. 0 2 ts X W E X si 'Wllllllllllllllill IIllllIJNllllllllllllllllll' yy All us, ,T ,lyy f Q Ilulllll IIIIIIII If l xx 211 IIICIIARIJ I.. IJICIIIIY, A.I5. I86 Caleb Street I'on'rt.,x ND 5, M tc. CCD 3: IJean's last 33 Intramurals I, 2, 3, Ili: Yacht Club fl, rlllillllllllllllli 2, 3, fl, Purple Pateller 4-1 Outing Club I, 2, 3, -I. Senior Thesis: A Study of the Critical Analyses of llenry James' I'urn of tlle Screw. f 3 27' X I 2l2 ,IOSEPII I . DEVANE, JR., A.B. I50 Nortll Munn Avenue ICA:-rr f,RANlQE, N. J. CCD fl-: Sanctuary Soeiety 3, fl-3 IDean's I.ist 3: NIi0'l'C I, 2, 3, 4: SOS: Track Freshman, Varsity 2, 3, fl-Q Cross Country Fresliman, Varsity 2, 3, fl-L Outing Club I, 2. 3, fl: ,lunior l'rom Committee: Big Brother Com- mittee: New Jersey Club I, 2, 3, Display altlt of Cllairman fl-. SPIIIIII' Tlwsis: 'llltc ll 2 the Coral Sea. I JOIIN P. DIGNAN, AB. 36 ,Essex Street Uxntsntlmi-1, M,tss. Choir I, 2, 3, I'll'CllUll Club I, 2, 3, fl: Ilistory Society I, 2, 3, fl-Q Outing Club I, 2, 3, fl: Boston Club I, 2, 3, fl-. Senior Thesis: Atti- tudes of Ilistorians Concerning Religious I rceulom in Colonial Maryland. EDWARD IJ. DEVINIC, III, AB. 7I04l Lassier Road Ronufzo, Munn. Sanctuary Soeiet I, 2, 3, fl: IJean's List 3: NRO'I'C I, 2, Military Ball Committee 3, fl: Ifreslnnan Ilebatinffg Intramurals I, 2, 3, Ili, Referee 3, fl-3 l ootT1all Freslnnang Baseball Freshman, Purple PllI.0llCl' Dance Com- mittee fltg Outing Club I, 2, 3, fl, ,Iunior Prom Queen Committeeg Michigan Club I, 3, fl, Secretary 2. Senior Tllesis: Offensive 'llaeties Employed at 'I'raI'aIgur as Analyzetl by the Modern Day Naval Strategist. .IAMICS L. IJII.I., B.S. I759I Prairie Avenue Ih:1'not'r2I, Muzu. Sodality I., 2, Dean's List lg AFIi0'I't2 3: Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl-g Outing Club I, 2, 3, fl.: Mielligau Club I, 2, 3, fl. Svninr 'l'lwsis: Fair Procedure. EUMONIJ .l. lJIl.WOR'l'lI, Jn, Ma, SILVIO s. m Pwvo, Ms. l7500 Sloepcl Slreel Illc1'im1'r 2.1, IWICII. I7 Waller Slreel l,ll0VlDENGlC, Ii. I. 144.1-ilslllllllllill' Soeicl I 2 3 f-' 2 n's lnlranuwals I, 2, 3, fl-3 Ifllllll I, 2, 32 DUIICO I ml I 3 , Y y , Q , , UI 1 l , U' MIS I urple Kely 2, 3. fI'2Slll1IClll Con- Bunal 2, 3: Loneerl Hanrl I: Lross zuul Nnarr, 'I lC:lhl.lICl' 2, ,lllllllill IAIIZIIFIIIIIII 31 Cruellale fl., lln-1lory.So1.iely 4-, Klillolle If-xlanfl P- . l C l' Z' 3, Nlililury Iial Committee fl: CIIIII I, 2, 3, fll 0 I S LIUI' lv Z' 3' 'l s'i ,I YES lman llelralingg CRA 49 Illll'1lIllllI'Z1lS 'l'lu'sis: The lln-mlory, Development anal Use H 33, 4: Purple PIIIUIICI' 3, Senior .lllclilor fl, of llle Sulure in Operative Proecllure. fjlll ' . . . . , 'I-'l:'lg I1l l' I, 1, 3, fl: Ivllillllgllll Lluln 'e - - -1 - - . . - .lH '0' I,-, VIC!!-I,l'l3HI4IClIl .3 Pre:-uelenl fl Sen - - .' I' ' Hlvsm. Glollo 'l'lu- lirulge llelween A ,' . , .' ' l01Ileval anal Renaissance Arl. LOUIS J. nol,AN, Jn., Ma. l.l9 Franklin Avenue Pmlu. Ihvlau, N. Y. Elzlillayl I5 45 Saneluary Soeiely I, 2,' 43 Buskcllmvll-tyiflghllean s lnel lg NIIU I L I, 1, Nlmmnc-Fa:,, SUS: ISJI4 3: lnlramuruls WCHC lc: T-1, V fl-g Jwxzllrall llreshmang Owing villlyfrirzrgflicvlr -3 I ui:ple I IIICIICIL II, gram Coinnl Qx -, 3, fl-3 .IIIIIIOY .I nom, I. ro- 3, IL SmiulfllnecriglWeli'opoll.lan Lluln I, 2, nmnim ' L zmm: Inlncralie-mlwanul Lom- '1 Wllll Respect lo a l'ree lueonomy. Pia ROBICIVI' G. IDOLAN, B.S. ZI8 Common Slreel, WM.:-ol.n, MASS. SUS, Intramural:-I I, 2, 3, 'I'Z'Vil SllY lln'-ik-cy I, 2, 3, Caplain fl: UIIIIII:-5 Illllll lv 25 -l'f ' Prom Commillce: Box-xlon Club I, 2, 3, fl-. Senior Tlwsis: Ilormone Influence of llle Sexual Development ol' llle Illllllllll' WIl.l.lAlVl A. D0llliIi'I'Y, A.B. 87 Branlwood Road Wolu:ms'l'mx, MASS. SOS, lnlramuruls I, 2, 3, fl: Day Slumlenls' llislory Soelcly 2:Onling1,2Iuh l, fl, Worces- ICI' Club I, 2, Chairman Annual Outing aml Dance 3, Chairman lVli1I-Winler Festival Ll. Senior 'l'lwsl.s: l reeuIom of Speech as Seen in llCillIll1ll'IllIlS vs. Illinois. I X llll 'Im X X N l Nl ..lmuWl 'IIWuwI ' I I X ll' elili I Iiee f i 1 X, 213 PAUL F. DONAHUE, A.B. I7 Mildred Avenue Woruzmsrau 3, MASS. Da Students' Sodulit : Dean's I.isl 3: sos, Intramurals I, 2: ISTCSIIITILIII Baseball: Outing Club fl-3 Worcester Club I, 2, 3, So- cial Committee 4-. Senior Thesis: Parmenides and One. R mx Q ll F? S 214 .IOIIN E. DONNELLY, A.Ifl. flfl- Calumet Avenue IIAs'rlN4:s ON Ilunsolv, N. Y. K ol' C I, 2g SOS: IlIII'illlllll'iIIS I, 2, 3, Il-A Track 'I'ezun I, Manager 3: WCIIC 2, 3, fl-2 Purple Paleller fl: Outing Club I, 2: .Iunior Prom Commilleeg Metropolitan Club I, 2, 3, fl-. Senior Tllesis: 'I'Ile Muscles and Move- ments of the Iluman IC e. Y A . S I .IOIIN I . DONOVAN-, B.S. 2I Reynolds Avenue Cllisl.sEA 50, Mfxss. Sodalily fl: K ol' C I, 2, 3, fl-z Freslunan Ile- baling: SOS: CRA fl: Intramurals I, 2, 3,114 l reneIl Club I, 2: rlllllllflllllllix' I, 2, 3, fl: Purple 2, fl: Purple Pateller flag Outing Club I, 2, 3, fl: Boston Club I, 2, 3, fl. Senior Tltvsis: Advertising Aspects ol' Baseball. ,IOIIN P. DONOIIUE, A.B. 59 Central Avenue I'm.llM1, N. Y. CCD 3: Sanctuary Society I, 2, 3, fl: IJean's I,ist I, 2, 3, fl-g I re:-xlunan Debating, Track 'l'eam l resI1man, Varsity 2, 3, fl, Cross Country fl, llislory Society 2, Outing Club I, 2, 3, fl-Q Metropolitan Club I, 2, 3, fl. Senior Tlwsis: Chromosome Alterations and Gene Mutations as Aids in Genetic lie- S0lll'Ull.M ROBEWI' E. IDOIl'I'ON, A.B. 3'l' Overlook Avenue Wesr ORANGE, N. J. IJean's I.ist 2: Student Congress fl-g Intra- murals I, 2: Toniulzuwl-' 2, Radio News Edi- tor I, Sports Editor 3, lfditor-in-Clliel' ll-1 Purple fl-: Purple Patelier 3: Outing Club I, 2, 3: New Jersey Club I, 2, 3, fl. Senior 'l'Iwsis: SIIUICCSIDCUFC-S Villains-Iago, Ed- mund, Richard III-A Comparison. RICIIARD J. IJOWIJ, A.B. 5I Stllllllgllllt Street Wom:i+:s'rt1:n 3, MA:-as. Stvtlulity fl-2 SOS: Iulrumnruls I, 2, 3, fl, Out- 'flg .Club I, fl: Worcester ,Club I, 2, 3, fl-. Senior llwsts: Ilistologieul Development uutl browtb ol' 'I'eet,b. , FRANK E. DUIIIAY, .lR., B.S. 32 Mitltllelicltl Drive Wicsr llAIl'l'l 0ltD 7, CoNN. I?eun's List I, 2, flrg Glee Club 3, fl: Outing Club I, 2, 3, 'Ig Ilurtfortl Club I, 2, 3, fl. Izilnlor 'l'lu'sis: 'I'Ile Rb I uetor in llumun ootl. DONALD J. IJUIVIW, B.S. I6 Copperlicltl Routl xVOIlCliS'l'ER, MASS. InIrumtu'uIs 2, 3, fl: Iluy Stutlents' llistory Society 2, Outing Club 3, fl-g SOS: .luuior I'rom Atleutlxmts Committee, Worcester Club 2, Clutirmuu 'I'uIent Show 3, .I'luster Ihmee Committee, Cllristmus Ounce Com- mittee fl. Senior Tlwsis: 'I'I1e 'I'rieste Ilrob- lem. I'ust uutl Present. PAUI. I . DUPUIS, B.S. 244 If'iteI1burg Street. xvA'I'Elt'l'0WN 72, MASS. K ol' C 3, fl: AI RO'l'C 3g Truck I, 2, 3, fl: Intrumuruls I, 2, 3, flrg Ilistory Society I, 2: I'nr ale, Assoeiute Itltlitor fl-: I'nr rle PIIIUIICI' fl-g Outing Club I, 2g Iloslou Club I, 2, 3. Membersllip Cllairmuu, Executive Commit- tee fl. Senior Tlwsis: 'I'l1e Sepoy lVIuttny. .RICIIARO I . DUGAN, .IR., B.S. fl- Betllow llluet' NI+IWl'OIt'l', R. I. Sillltilllllry Soeiety 3, fl: NRO'I'C I, 2, 3, Cross Current fl: Intrunntruls I, 2, 3, fl: WCIIC 2, 3, fl-3 Outing Club I, 2, fl: Rllotle Isluntl Club I, 2, 3, Co-Clluirmuu Iiusler Ouuee fl. Senior 'l'l1esis: Spamisb Arnuulu. N JXP! new 1 1 X. 215 X I tttttmsltntmntnnat tttntnmlltuwnuwtttte X S 'I IIIII I'll mum W IIIV IIII ' X! S'I'I?II'lIICN I . IIUIIOCIIICII. Ii.S. 2I2 West. King:-tlxritlge Iload Baowx 63, N. Y. Sanctuary Soeiety 2, 3, 'I-3 Cllristopllert-I 2, 3, Chairman fl: llc-an'H List 2: NIlU'I'C I, Color Cuard 2, 3, Ilattalion Stall' fl-, Navy Iiaslcetlrall 2, 3, fl, Cross Current 3, fl, Military Ball Committee 3, SUS, B,Il 3, 'Ig Cross and Scroll fl, Intramurals I., 2, 3, 4: 'l'umultuwlr 2, 3, Nlake-Up Editor 4: Purple l'atelter 2. 3: Metropolitan Clulr I, 2, 4. Svniur 'l'lu'sis: 'l'lle Navy AH an Instrument of International Poliliet-t. E 2l6 Gl9IllAl.ll P. IJWYICII, BS. 86 Bar licaelt Road l'ott't' WASIIlNtl'l'IlN, I.. I., N. Y. AI lI0'I'C 3, fl, SOS, Swimming lg Outing Cluln I: Nletropolitan Clulr I, 2: Senior 'l'lwsis: Kawatika vt-t. United States. .IIOWAIIIJ W. ICAGAN, A.B. 308 Sterling Street W,x'mlt'rmvN, N. Y. CCD fl: Sanctuary Society fl-g Ilramatie So- eiety Ig Clee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Clloir 3, flag I rent:lt Clulr 3: Outing Cluln l. Senior 'l'lu-sis: A Cont-ttruetive Iivaluution ol' the 'I'lteologi- eal lloetrine Ile Angelia Cut-ttotlilnn-x. IIICNIIY W. DWYICII, I'l.S. 72l2 4th Avenue Bnookt.YN 9, N. Y. Sanctuary Soeiety 3, fl: K ol' C 3, 'I-1 Purple Key, 3, VIUC-clIliIIl'lllllll 4-If: NIIUTC 3, -I. Cross Current I., 2: SUS: lutranutralts I, 2, 3, fl: I'tu'plc l'ateIter lhtnee Connnittee fl-: Uuting Clulr I, Board of'I'rtn-ttces 2, 3: Blood Drive Co-Cltairntan 3: .Iunior Prom Com- mittee: lVIetrol1olilan Clulu I, Treasurer 2. Vive-Presialent 3. President fl-. Senior 'l'lu'sis: 'l'Ite l'II'I'eetet of Cove-rnntenl I'oliey and Na- tional Iiventt-t on the llaily Volume of'I'rade of Ilte New York Stork I'IXCIlllIlg0. LAWIIICNCIC ,I. ICAGAN, ILS. 2l9 Broad Street, Wttvnsott, CoNN. Nli0'l'C Band I: Al lI0'I'C Band 3, SOS: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4-:. Iiaskctliall I'lI'0HIlllHIIl Nlattagerg 'fmmlltuwk 2, Copy ltlditor 3, Uflicc Manager 4, Outing Clulm I, 2, Ilart- ford Clulr I, 2, 3, Cltrit-ttmat-s Ball Chairman 4. Senior Tlwsis: Oliver Wendell llolmet-x. LH' ' .X 'f'1-:Q 7131224554 . x ilk 'Wg Q15 I .A ,V .?.L3,g', :Q-tr u ff- :V Vr.. 2 5 ?.r,ffi7-ft 11J. .1, . .4 T..'g7,15:., 3. ,gg g! di 2 4- I T' , .'.,-'11.:iQ'fifI1 I,I'l0 A. ICGAN, A.I3. 988 Eur-xl 39lIl SIFPCI Buoolu.YN IU, N. Y. ' ' . I - . , . 5fNIuIlly I, 2, .I, fl-: Sauuwluzlry Souuwly I, 2, 3, I'Il'HfI' Iuslruulor fl-: Ilmnrfz-s I.inl I, 3, II: V . . . . . fII'Ii0IC. Mllllury Hull Coumullcu 3, I'wl'CHIlIllllll Ilclvulinggz SUS, Iulrzunuruls I, 2: , . . . I'.l'0HIlI1lill1 Irauzkg WCIIC I, Assn-uuul blu- Il0ll Ix4illlil 'Cl' 2, 3, fl, Chief IIIIIWIIICCI' 3g ll . I 1 ' 1 . . ' . 'HIV c I ulcluer, I'1fzlllll'us Iufblor 4, Uulmg Clu I Ig billllfll' HFUIIIUI'fI0llllllIII0lE'I'1 Melro- pollluu I.Iub I, 2, fI'. Svuim' Tlwsix: Words- W0l'lb: IIIICW'IIIIIIIIIIIIOIIH of luuuorlulily. GICORUIC B. FARGIS, AJR. I25 Paine Avenue Nlcw Ror:lu4:l.l.r:, N. Y. . 5fllufluau'y Souicly fI:, Ihzulfs IIIHI 3, SOS: EQRA fl: IllII'1Illllll'llIB I, 2, 3, fl: Purple xzucluer Ihuuzc Commillec, Stuff fIN1 Outing IgI I'. I, 2, 3, 'IL .Iuuior Prom, Cbnirmun IllIlIlCIIy Commillccg Mclropolilun Club, II0lrl0corning Iicueplion Clluirmun 2, Scorc- Iifry fl, Dance Commillucs I, 2, 3, fI4. Senior Iflvsmx: 'I'Iu: 'I'uIc of 'I'crror in lllo Niue- luculll Cuulury wilIl I'au'licuIur Iirnplunsis Qu the Works of I1I1Igzu' AIIun Poe uml ,losopll Sbcrimluu I.c Funu. 1 JAMES I.. IVAIIICY, A.H. I'lllI,II' D. I Al.I,0N, Bb. 202 Blue llills I'urkwuy M I I.'l'0N 87, NI.-x ss. Soelulily 3, fI1: Ilmlxfs I.i:+l I. 2, 3, -'I-1 I r4-sI1- nluu Ilolmlingz Il,II ZZ, II. I.iIn'uriun fl-: Cross uml S4-roll 3. U4-ucrul Clluirnlnn -I-L Choir 3, 'I-L I'urpIc IZ, As:-uwiulc ICmIilor 3, INIuuu ing Iielilor fl-g I'urpIo I'ulcbcr, As:-xouiulc ICQI-Ilor fl: Iioslou Club I. Svnior 'l'lu'sis: 'I'I1u I un4Iu- lll0llIllI IVIye-zlim-ie-un in Ibm: Works of Anlou Iiruckncr. ,IOIIN II. I5I'IICGI'II,, BB. UIQI AIZll'IIP0l'0llgIl Iioudl IC.-xs'r Il.xnu'1'oN, I.IoNN. Suuuluurv Society fly: SUS: Cleo Club 2, 3. Ig Oulin-f Club I. 2, 3: .Iunior Prom Commil- mu: II-I1ll'II'0I'1I Club I, 2, 3, 114: Mclro Nvlilull Club I, 2. Svnior 'l'I10sis: Guide ln Qxpcri- mculul I'IlllIDl'y0I0gIClII SIIHIQ' ou Cllickcu Iiggs. 88 Wulnul Slrccl IIl.IN'I'0N., Mus. IJcuu':-I I.is1 2, 3, 'I-: SOS: IIU 2: ,Iuuior I , 'I, I I'rom Colnmillucz Worm-slcr Club Svnior 'l'lu'sis: 'I'Iuw Blll'Iif,,'fI'0lllllI auul Iivsulln-1 of Ibn Mc-Curran Aol. X SA I xl,- X NI II'IIIImxIIII ImmsIusIIvI'I IIIIWW W I,,, I I X ff 217 EDWARD W. I IIII'lI.I'IY, JR., B.S. 82 Ilicltlield Iioad AllI4ING'I'0N 744, MASS. Sanctuary Society 'I-g SUS, Baseball IIIFCHII- man, Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl, Outing Club I 2, 3, 43 Boston Club I, 2, 3, fl-. Senior 'fhesis' 'I'l1e Rise and Itlarly Development. of Capi talix-tm. -an Q X Q RICIIARD .I. FEELY, JR., HS. 95 Freeman Parkway I.'Il0VIDl41NCI'l 0, Ii. I. K of C 2, 3, fl-3 SDS, Intramurals I: Band I, 2: Amateur Radio Society 2, Rhode Island Club I, 2, 3, 4-. Senior Thesis: Blood Circula- tion in the Iluman Body. ICRNEST .I. IVEIIRIS, B.S. 3 South Main .I.ANr:smmo, MASS. Sanctuary Society 'I-: CCD fl: K of C I, 2, 3, 4-g Deun's I.ir-it I, 2, 3, 43 SUSQ Intramurals 3, Tomahawk 3, ,Iunior Prom Committee: Berkshire Valley Club I, 2, 3, 4. Senior Tlwsis: Ilistio-Pllysiology of the Cardiac Valves. DOMINIC .I. IFICIIRAINA, A.B. 52 Faneuil Street, WIIISIPN, CONN. Dean?-x List, I, 2, 3, fl-g SUS, Track Varsity 2, 3, fl-3 Baseball .FTCPIIIIYIIIIIQ Intramurals I, 23 Ilistory Society I, 2, Outing Club I, 2g Ilarlford Club I, 2, 3, fl-. Senior Thesis: 'I'Ile Subversive Activities Control Board: Its Decision Regarding 'lllle Communist. Party of America. R. QIAMISS FINN, B.S. 30 Lincoln Avenue ST. ALIIANS, V'r. CCD 33 IJCLIIIIB List, 2, 3, 'Ig Alllxlla Sigma Nu 3, President 4-3 Football Freshman, 'l'mnuluuvlc 3, Feature Editor 2: .Iunior Prom Queen Committee, Vermont. Club I, ., CCl 0,1ll' , ' 'real-lurer 1. IIUIIIOI Hiesis: 3 S t 2 I fl S ' ll The Loyu ty Oath Is Not an ,Infringement Upon the Academic Freedom of tlle .r08CIl- ing Profession. lVIAli'I'IN W. FISIIICIR, B.S. I7 llimlcn Avcnuo IlI'Il.MON'l' 78, M Ass. S033 lIlll'illllIlI'iIIl-I I, 2, 3, fl: l rcnuI1 Club 2: Uulmg Club I, 2, 3, fl-1 Boston Club I, 2, 3, 'I-. .Svnmr 'l'lwxis: A Comparative Anulyr-sis of New Iinglznul Ilouml Conslruuliou CI947- l952j. IIOBICIVI' .l. l I'l'ZI'A'I'IiICK, IRS. I I 'Ifompkins Avcnuc 'Bl4:,u1oN, N. Y. Ilcun's I.isl I, 2, fl: lnlrzunuruls ,I, 2, 3, fl-L Outing Club I, 2, 'I'rcus1n'or 3, Prcsialcnl fl-: .llIlll0l' I'rou1, Co-Cbuirmun llocorulions Lommillcc: Nlclropolilun Club I, 2, 3: IIYIMI-llumlson Vullc Club fl-. Svniur Tlwsix: llu: Significance olylbc Boron Czu-so in lllc llrofcssion of Accounling. All'l'llUR R. Fl'l'Z GERALD, l'l.S. .IAMICS NI. FI'I'ZGlCllAl,ll, HS. I5I0 IIIIIIIWOOII Avuuuu 43 Oxford Slrccl, l',Akmvoon 7, Oluo Sl'lKlNGl llil.D, MASS. Soflulily I, 2, 3, fl-2 CCD I, 2, 3, Viuc-I'res- lnlrumuruls 2, 3, fl-3 Oulinv Club I, 2, 3, -I: iulcnl fl: Suncluury Society I, 2, 3, fl-: Springliclal Club I, 2,114 lqlurlforil Club 3. NIl0'I'C Cross Currcnl, I, 2, 3, Mililury Svniur 'l'lu'sis: l'll0l7ll'IClll Applium-0:-1 unal llll! Hull Comrnilluc fl-g Ilrunuuio Souicly I, 2, 3, llomo. fl-L SOS: lll,l 3, fl, lllll'illlIlll'ilIH I, 2, 3, fl: Oulingg Club I, 2: ,lunior Pflllll Co-CIulir- :nun ROSOI'VillI0llH Comnlillcu: Ollio Club I'rcsiaI1enl fl-. Senior 'l'lu'sis: 'I'Iue Culbolim College Cruclnulu unml Ili:-1 l,lll'lFsll Responsi- bili l ics. All'I'IlUll I . l I.AlIl'lR'l'Y, A.l4l. 35 Airlie Slrccl, Wom:us1'mx 6, M Ass. Sollalilv I, 2, 3, fl: lloaufs Lis! I, 2. 3, fl-2 Cross Counlry I: 'I'rauvk 'I'czun, I: Ili:-uory Soniulv I, fl.: Uuling Club I, fl: Worcester Club I, 2, 3, fl. Svnior Tlwsis: lnlcrgovcrn- mcnlul 'l'ux lrnmunily. I 'f I lllllwllnl 1--' I A , 2.19 , I IIOISICIYI' ,l. FLYNN, ILS. VERNON M. FLYNN. JR.. B.S. .IAMICS .I. I OI,I'IY, ILS. fI0fI- Nnrllluru Parkway Summer Slrccl 890 M uiu Slruul IIIINSICWOOID., N. J. Iiuuuc, M,xss. D,u,'roN, IVIASS. Iluuu'a I.ia-at 3: AI IIO'I'C Mililnry Iiull Com- Day SIIHIIEIIIHI Smlulily IgSuu1:luury Smwicly SOSg IIIIYIIIUIIIWIIH I, 2, 3, fl: Bm-xclrull I rc:-1I1- nullvc 3: IIIIl'illIllll'ilIS I, 2, Ii. Ig G4-rmun 2,1-1 lx uI'C -'I-g SUS: IIlII'llIlllII'ilI!-I 2: Ii1uuI2, man: Outing CIuIr I, 2, 3, fl-1 B0l'IU'lIlIl'1!fIIllIl I.IuIr I: Mulll CIuIr IgUuliugCIuIr I: Mulm- II, -I-1 I'urpIc I'uluIu'r 3, fl-2 Uuliuf CIuIr I, 2, I, 3, fl-, Sccrulury 2. S1'niur'l'lu'sis: SIIUUCHHI-III pulnluu Llulu I, 2. Smmr 'l'lws1x: 'I'Iuv Rule -ll: xV0l'l'4'HI0l' CIuIr I: Syringliulm Cluln 2, 31 I uucruI Service mul Munuggcuuenl. ni Ihezlsml an-a Applicnl in IIN? SIl0l'lllI.lI! mul lim-sum Clulr flu. Svninr l'Iu'sis: Policies Gov- Clayluu Auli 'I'rusl Laws. cruiug the Suluulinu zuul 'Training nl' Salus- mcu. 220 2I3 IIIIIIIFHIUII ICnauI II0f:lllf:s'l'mx IO, N. Y. Iluaufs IIISI I, 3, fl-: SOS: Iulrumuruls I, 2, 3, -'IL Uuliug Cluln I, 2: .Iuuiur Prmn C4 n llll- IIIIIIUUI IIINYIIUI-5ll'I' CIuIr L., 3, 'III'42il5lII'Cl' I, CI1rislmz1s Hall Clluirmuu fl-. Svnior 'l'lwsis: , . . . , . . Ilu Iluuomu I ulm-4 H1IlllIlI lIu ul 5 '17 T 'if '. 5 Ilcprm-fsimn. v bro , .I. MARK If'0I,I'lY, Ii.S. 3 Buy Slate Iioaul W0uf:lss'rr:n, IYIASS. SOS: IIlll'illlllII'iIIH I, 2, 3, 'IL I 0ulIn1II Il'0HIl- man, Vursily 2, 3, 'Ig 'I'rzufk 3: Wnrucelcr CIuIl I, 2, 3, flr. Svniur 'l'lu'sis: 'I'Iub W1vl'IlI Slllltb, llue Only Aus-xwcr In WnrI4I I'czu:e on Iiarlh. WII.I.IAM R. FRICITAS, JR., B.S. 322 Mina Street NEW Bl-:nl-man, lN'I,xss. Inlrnnuwuls lg Runal I, 2, 3, fly: Cross :intl Crucible I, 2, 3, fl: Chess Club fl-. Senior Ilwwts- On the Bt-nloate Scmrulion ol' Metals for Qualitative Analysis. FARRELI, 'I'. GALLAGIIER, B.S. I527 W. Clifton Boulcvzuwl I,,uu':woon 7, Oulo SmIaIil.y 23 K of C I, 2, 3, 'IL SOS, ,Intru- llfllruls I, 2, 3, fl-g Purple Puteher 2: Outing UNI' I, 2, 3, fl-2 .Iunior Prom Committee: Ohio Club fl-g Mielliffun Club fl-. Senior ' . , rs X rlwsrs: Inmbryulogy of the Ilumun 'Iooth. IIUGII .I. FRICNCII, .IR., B.S. P. O. Box 327 HuooKl.YN, CONN. Iulruuulruls I, 2, 3, fl: Iiuselntll I reshn1uu, Varsity 2, 3, I: Outing Cluwb I, 2.V.?l'lIllfl' 'l'lu-sis: 'I'he Advertising Iuntl of Ielevl- sion. IIUGII A. GAIILAGIIICR, A.B. IOS Waltham Street W EST Nl-:w'roN 02, M.-xss. Sunutuury Society 3, fl-Q SOS: CRA Mllllilgv- ment Chairman -'I-: Inlrumuruls I, 2, 3, fl-: Purple Putehcr -I: Outing Club I, 2, fl-: Boston Club I, 2, 3, fl-. Senior Tlwsis: 'I'hc Philosophy of Chief Justice Ilolmcs. RAYMOND A. GAI'I'O, B.S. I08 Rochelle Street SI'RINGl lliI.D 9, MASS. Suuetuury Society 2, 3, fl-z K of C 3: Ileatn's List I, 2, 3, fl: Drannzltie Society 2: SOS: Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl, Huntl I, 2, 3, ll-: Con- ecrt Huntl I: Dzulee Buntl I, 2, 3, fl-: German Club I, 2, Outing Club I, ,lunior Prom Mu- sic Committee, Spriuglieltl Club I, ZZ, 3, fl-. S1-ninr 'I'lu-sis: 'I'he Physiology ofthe Ilumun Bloml. xl l lllllllllllllllll In nu I ff X ... X i 1 N 22I I WILLIAM .I. GAIIRITY, HS. 33 Allendale Iloatl I'l'r'l'st-'uf:l.n, MA:-ss. SOS, I resl1man Haselrallg Intramurals I, 2, 3, flll Outing Clulr I, 2, 4: Berkshire Valley Clulr I, 2, 3, 'I-. Senior Tlwsis: 'I'Ile Major llistorians' Appraisal of the 'I'reuty of Client. WSL t 222 WILLIAM J. GICAR'I'Y, A.B. ROBl'IIi'If .I. GICIGICR, H.S. 006 Stl! Avenue Sl'iuNo l.,uu-1, N. ,l. CCD 3, fl-L Dean's List I, 3, 43 SOS, Intra- murals I, 2, 3, fl-g So illomore Danee Com- mittee, WLIIK. 3, Purple Patelier 3, Circu- lation Manager fl: .Iunior Prom, Chairman Pro 'ram Committee, New .Ierse Clulr l, 2, fa ,. My 3, Presulent fl-. Sensor llwsts: I IC Principle of Segregation as Seen in tlle Cases Irefore the Supreme Court. in I953. , .IOIIN M. GIBHONS, JR., A.Ii. lfl- Lintlen Boulevartl liltl+IA'l' Numa, N. Y. Dean's List I, 2, 3, fl-g Iluman Relations Cluli 3, fl, Cross unel Scroll 3, Treasurer fl-g CRA fl-g Intramurals I, 2, 3, 'lllilllllllllllllf 3, fl-3 Purple, Associate I'ltIitor 2, 3, Purple Pateller, Iitlitorial Atlvisor 4, Metropolitan Cluln I, 2, 4. Senior Tlursis: 'I'Ite Physiology of the Lympllatie System. 80 Lafayette Street NVom:se-wma 3, Mfxss. Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl.: Day Students' Ilis- tory Society I, Outing Clulr 2, Worcester Cluln, Christmas Danee Committee antl Easter Danee Committee 'I-. Senior 'l'l1esis: National Lalnor Relations Case. FRANCIS P. GlLIf'EA'lfIIlClt, A.B. West 'Broadway SALEM, N. Y. 1 Sanctuary Society 3, Sozlality 2: Al4'It0'l't, 3, fl, Dramatie foeiely I, 2, 3, fl-3 Intra- murals I, 2, 'fornulzuwlc 3, fl, Outing Cluli I: Iliastern New York Clulr 3, fl-. Senior Thesis: An Analysis of the Reorganization of the Foreign Information Agency ol' tlte Govern- ment. JOIIN 'l'. GILIJ, A.B. 100 Surrey Iioutl Sl'lllNGl lEI.D 8, Mfxss. Sotlulily l, 29 Al7IiO'l'C 35 lntrumuruls I, 2, 3, 41, Outing Club I, 2, 3, fl-g SOS, Spring- ltcltl Club I, 2, 3, fl. Senior Tlwsix: Illegal Detention. PAUL L. GlUlf'If',lil?l, A.B. 259 Suckctt Street Buootu.YN 31, N. Y. CCD .l, 2, 3, IJCHIIIB l.it-it I, 3, 4: Al mlm Sig- 'Qu Nu 3, Vice-President fltg NIiO'llC 2, 3, FAVORS Current fl., Cross untl Scroll fig CRA 5, 'lg Clloir 3, fl-5 7l0llIIlllllll7lf 2, 3, Purple 3, ABFIOCIIIIC Editor 45 ,Purple 'l'ulcl1cr 3, Editor-in-Cllicl' fl-g Outing Club I, 23 ,lunior Prom Committee, Metro olitun Club I., 2, 3, 4-. Senior Thesis: fllltc Metaphysical Tllcory of Love in the Writings of 'l'lmrnton Wilder. ARTIIUIR C. GIl.I.lS, JR., A.B. fl-8 Ncponsct, liozul QUINKIY 09, MASS. Cltristoplicrs 3, 44, Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl: Tnnutlmwlc I, 2, 3, 4-g WCIIC I: ,Iunior Prom Committee: Boston Club I, 2, 3, Co- Cbuirlnun Cllristmtu-i Ounce fl.. Senior 'I'Iwsis: 'l'I1c Development, of Grullum QLTCCIICWS Con- ccpt ol' lllvil as lixcmplilictl in bis Nlujor Novels. CICRALO l'. GOOD, li.S. 511-0 Slllllll IVluiu Street R,tNnot.vu, MASS. NROTC I, 2, 3, fl-:, SOS, lntrumurztls I, 2, 3, fl-3 Busclmll Frcslunung Purple Putclicr 2: Outing Club I, 2, .Iunior Prom Committee: Boston Club I, 2, 4. Senior 'l'lu'sis: 'lflte Atl- ministrution of Unions. IIARRY G. GILLIS, B.S. ',l'hornycrol't. Apartment Sc:,mstml,tf:, N. Y. CRA fl: Intramurals 2, 3, fl-g 7l0llHl,lllll'lf 2, 3, Pllotogrupllic Itltlitor fl: Junior l'rom Com- lnittcc: Metropolitan Club 2, 3, 'I-. Senior Tlwsis: Pllotogruplly In an Art. 0 M mg '-F N x '1 nlqulwwwlpn 11 223 IJANIICI. ,l. GORMAN, A.ll. NORMAN A. GOYI+I'l I'l'l, JR., B.S. 30-08 Ilfvlb Strom ,l,u:ksuN llr:u:u'rs, N. Y. Smlulily I, 2, 3, fl-: CCD I, 2, 3, fl-1 SillN7llIill'y Society I, 2: l,0l1ll-.H l,ir-al I, 3, fl-: lulrzuuuruls I, 2, 3, fl: Glue Club I, 2, Snloisl 3, fl-: Clmil' 3, fl: ,lllilllllllllllllf 3, l eulurc lielilm' fl-: Oul- ing Clllb l:,luuiur l'rom flllllllllllllftll, Melro- poliluu Club I, 2, 3, fl. Svniur 'l'lu'sis: A Cmnpurisun Bnlwccu lbc liuglix-ill Pru- lluplruelilmfs mul llllf litfflllblll Nuzurcuu:-1. Xllmif g 2 W 224 02 Snlluul Slrcol Nmrru UXIIRIINSIC, Nlxss. llmnifs l,isI 3: Illalb Club I, 2, 3, fl: Pllysius Club I, 2, 3, fl: Ouliug Club I, 2, 3, fl-: Bus- lon Club I, 2, 3, fl. Senior Tlwsix: 'l'Iue Aspects ol' lllgll-'llClllllCl'1lllU'C INlcluIlurgy luvolvcul in Super:-smliu Aircraft. N RICIIARID 'I'. GllAI.'l'ON, A.B. 33 llerny Avenue BIIADFOIKID, M,xss. Smlulily I, 2, 3, fl: SillIl7llIill'y Suuicly I, 2, 3, fl: K ul' C 3, fl: ljtfllll-H l.ie4l 3: Snpllmuoru Class 'l'rmmllrol': li,ll fl: llll I, fl, l'rcsi1luul 2, Vim:-l'l'4:1-iitlulll 3: lllll'lllY'llll'lllH I, 2, 3, fl: Swimming 'l'cum I, Ax-u-mix-xluul Nluuuger 2, llislory Smzicly 2, 3, fl: l,llI'plC Pulullcr fl: Uuliug Club I, 2, 3, fl-: SUPIIUIIIOITE lluucc Cummilloc: Merriman: Valley Club I, 'l'ruu:-s- urer 2, Vim:-l'rcHi1luul 3, l'rcsi1lcul fl. Svniur 'l'lu'sis.' ,llllli IIICUIIUIIIIC l'llil0:-xoplly ul' lbu Nuliuuul Assmriuliou ul' IxllllllllllliflIll'0I'B. ,IAWICS A. GRAIIAIVI, .lli.. A.Ii. I ZI Ncwlou Slruul l',uv'l'u1:Klf:'l', ll. I. lJcau':-I l.isl 3: SUS: Yuclil Club -I: I.: Croix-16, l'l4lilur 3, fl: l'urplu l'ulcbcr fl-: Oul ing Club I, 2, 3, fl: lillmlc lsluuil Club I, 2 3, fl-. Svninr Tlwsis: Aloxumlnr Pope us a llilcrury l'ulron. .l. l'lllI.lI' GRASK, A.li. 534- 39l,l1 Slrccl Dies IVIUINICS I2, IowA Smlulily I, 2: Sillltblllilry Smwicly 3, 'Il Q NllU'l'C I, L, 3, fl: l'll'CSlllllllll lh:Imliug.:: lu lrumuruls I, 2, 3, fl-: WCIIC I: Uuliug Club I, 2, 3, fl: Nlicbiguu Club 3, fl-. S4'llilll' Tlwsis 'l'l1u Nuvul Slrulcgy limpluycll iu lllc lizullc of Ibn ljlllllllllllllf Suu. 'IIIIOIVIAS M. CIIAY, A.II. I I3I Iiasl 39 Struct Ilaookmw I0, N. Y. AI IIO'I'C -It, Islyiltg Cro:-1:-t, Sports I'I1Iitor II, Military Ilall ltouunittuc II, fl: ,lulrauturals I, 2,3,fI-1 'l'unu1lmu'lr I, 2, 3, At-I:-tie-itaut Sports I'I1litor fl: I'urpIc Palclusr 3, Assistant Sports lwllitor -'IL Spanish Club I, Ita Itauza 2: Out- ing Club I, 2, Metropolitan Club I, flu, Itlae-llor Ilancc LIOIIIIIIIIIOCS 2, II. Svuior Thesis: I'IfI'coI of Air Power on thc' Axis Wheel. . . , 4 I IIICIIARD A. GU'I'IIRII'l, A.li. I3 Iiraulloc Iiotul Mi-:nt-'oltn 55, MASS. SIIIIUIIIIIIW' Soviets' It: Ilancl I, 2, fl, tl: Ilanuo Ilantl I, '2, 3. fltzl Comfort Ilauel I: Outing.: Club I, 2, 3. -I: Boston Club I, 2, II. It, llanro Chairman flg .luuior Prom, Chairman Musin- Connniltcc. Svllior Tlufsis: Futloral Iinuncut Domain aiul ,lust Compensation I050-I952. AN'I'OINI'l A. GUI'III'I'IN, .lII.. I'I.S. 26 Ilayuloml Nxslltm, N. II. Ilumau IIPIZIIIUIIH Llub 3, I: Iutranuwals -I-, Nlauagvr I, 2, 3: Ilantl I, 2, 3. rl: Danvi- Ilautl 3, -lv: Outing Club I, 2, 3: Now Ilanlp- shire Club 'I'i'ot1stll'oi' I, Som'rvtary 2. Vivo- I'n-sitlcitl 3, Prositlcnt lg Morriniau Valley Club 3, fl. SPIIIUI' Tlwsix: 'I'Ilo Political l'hiIo:-toplly of .I0ilIl'.IiIt'IllllFS IIOIIHSPIIII. WILLIAM ,l. IIALICY, Ii.S. -I703 Cha:-to Avoluu' Ih+:'l'lll-:sim Il, Mu. SI IS: Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl-1 Ilan-afluull I, 2, CI. -If: I ootbaII I r1-slnnau. Varsity 2, 3, I: Spanish Club I, 2: Outing Club I, 2, II, It: Southorn Atlantic Club, Vivo-I'i'vsieIclit, Illll'It-II.lllilt-I Ilaucu Chairnlau I. S4-uior 'l'lt1'sis: Growth of the Catholic Youth Organization in thc Natioifs Capital. .IOSICPII .l. GUMMICIISBACII. ILS. 6350 I'a-rsliiug Avvnuv S'r. Lotus 5, Mo. SOS: Intramurals J. fl: I'urpI4- I'atvln-r Patrons Managcr -lt: Outing Club I. 2. Yvrtiur 'l'lu'sis: 'I'luw Application of lhv I'riu. vlplve-I of the I'apaI I'Iut'y1'liuaI:-I on Itabor in the I'ubIir I'oIi4'v ol' tha- 'I'aft-Ilarllt-V Art. If i X I s 225 JOIIN A. IIALIQ, A.B. 647 East I4tI1 Street NEW Yom: 9, N. Y. Dcan's List .I,, 3, 43 Freshman Debutingg SOS: AFROTC Military Ball Committee 3, 43 Intramurals I., 2, 3, 43 German Club I, 2g Ilistory Society 43 WCIIC I3 Outing Club I, 2, 3, 43 Nletropolitan Club I, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Fowler vs. State of Rhode Island. x 5 i.'. X X . 226 RICIIARD F. IlAMIl.'I'0N., A.B. 7 Pearl Street Mn.l.inmY, MAss. Sodality I, 2, 4: NIiO'l'C 2, 4, Ilille 'I'eam I, 33 Intramurals .I., 2, 3, 43 Cross and Crucible 43 ,lunior Prom Committee: Outing Club 43 Worcester Club I, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Phase Diagram of Benzoie Acid and Tllioacetamide. ' MARK J. IIANNIBAL, AQB. 1I389,I. Edgewater Drive .Lfuuawoon 7, Olno Dean's List I, 2, 3, 43 German Club I, 23 Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: 'lille Cleaning and Mounting of Mammalian Skcletons. EDWARD P. IIAND, A.B. I09 lluclson Terrace YoNKl-:nf-Q, N. Y. CCD 43 Deun's List 23 SOS3 AFROTC 4, Military Bull Committee 3g Intramurals fl, 2, 3, 43 Track 'I'eam I, 2, 3, 43 French Club 23 WCIIC 23 ,I,'urple Patcller 43 Outing Club I, 2g Nlelropolilan Club I, 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee: Sophomore Dance Com- mittee. Senior Thesis: Wordsworth's Unp- py Warrior -Fact and Fancy. RICIIARD J. l'lAN.RA'l'TY, A.B. QI9 Cliffmor Street ROCHESTER 9, N. Y. Sodulity 3, 43 Dean's List I, 3, 43 Purple 'Patcher 3, 43 Outing Club .I, 2, 3, 43 Iloches- ter Club I, 2, 3, Chairman Christmas Dance 4. Senior Thesis: The Permeability of the Lymphaties and Lymph Flow. .IOSICPII R. IIARRINGTON. .I R., 'H.S. 3l..I. Beaver Street NVALTIIAM, lVIAss. Sanctuary Society fl-g Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl-g lltootball Freshman, Varsity 2, 3, fl-L Outing Club I, 2, 33 Boston Club I, 2, 3, fl-. Senior lltesis: Marketing Problems in the Sale of Air Conditioning Units. CIAIARLES E. IIART, JR., B.S. 411. 'Westwood Parkway Sotrrumunes, MASS. Senior Thesis: Chiang Kai-Shek and Com- munism during 'the l.920's. It0BIiR'I' IJ. HARRISON, B.S. I064 East .I7 Street Buoom.x'N, N. Y. Sanctuary Society 3, fl-Q NROTC Bantl l, 2, 3, fl: Bantl I, 2: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4-: Pur- ple .Pateher 3g Outing Club I, 2, 33 Metro- mlitau Club I, 2, 3, fl. Senior Thesis: The l'art I'Iayetl by the Submarine in YVorltl War .I I. GERALD P. IIEAVEY, A.B. Valley .Road OAKLAND, N. J. CCD 3, Sanctuary Society 3, 'I-g Dean's List 3, 4-g Nll0'I'C .I, Social Activities Commit- tee, Ball Committee 2, .llomeeomiug Dis- play Chairman 3, .Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Chess Club 3, fl-g Outing Club 3, New Jersey Club I, 2, 3, fl. Senior Thesis: Aristotelian anal Platonic Concepts of .Pllilosoplty and Poetry Evirlent. in the Works of Certain English Authors. WILLIAM II. IIARRISON, 873 East. fl-0 Street Buoom.YN I0, N. Y. Sotlality 3, fl: Sanctuary Society 2, 3, 45 .Intramurals I, 2, 3, Cross Country I 2: 9 Track I, 2: Amateur llatlio Society 2, Out- ing Club .I, 2, Metropolitan Club I, 2, 3. Senior Thesis: Market lesearch for the New Synthetic Fibers. ' N ltttttwtItt 1twI 't X X tt-t Ill ..,,,,, mm'Wl, ...., X 227 IIIGNRY .I. IIICIIIR, JR., ILS. .l I Iidwidge Street, Wolu:i':s't'r:n, M As:-1. Student Congress-i 3, fltg NIi0'I'C Cross Cur- rent I: Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl-1 Junior Prom Publicity Co-Chairman: Worcester Club I, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: 'l'I1e Political Move- ment ol' tllc I,cvcIIcrn and the Diggers I oI lowing CromwcIl':-I Revolution. 228 III'IIiHICIl'Il .l. IIICIMICRII, .lli., Ii.S. 2970 Bailey Avenue Iitltvl-',u.o I5., N. Y. Sodality 4-3 IIi.l I: CRA fl-: I'Il'CHIlll'11lIl llc- batingg SUS: I3.II 3, fl: WCIIC 3: Intra- murals I, 2, 3, fl-3 'I'cnnii-i Assistant. Manager 3, Manager 'I-L NIt0'I'C I, 2, 4, Military Ball Committee 3, Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4: Western New York Club I, 2, 3, I'rc:-sidcnl, fl-1 Purple .I.,I.lll3Il0l' Dance Committee, Stall' fl. Senior Tlzesix: The I'ICOIIOIIlIl5H of the Ilousing Industry. 'I'IIOMAS C. IIICNNICSSICY, B.S. 73 Concord Avenue GLEN Rock, N. .I. Croe-in and Crucible I: Intramural:-I I, 2, 3, fl: Outing Club I, 2, 3: New ,Icrscy Club 2, Treasurer I. Senior 'l'lwxix: Arlilicial I'ar- tlncnogenesis of Rabbit. WM. I'IC'I'EIi .IIICI.l+'IiICII, HS. fl-8I Clay Avenue Roctms't'mt I3, N. Y. K of C 3, 'I'rea:-turcr fl-g NIi0'I'C I, 2, 3, fl: WCIIC I, 2, 3, fl-g Dramatic Society I, 2, Business Manager 3, Stage Manavcr fl: Cross and Crucible I., 2, 3, Ilormone 'Editor fl: Chess Club 3, fl, Rochester Club I, 2, 3, fl-. Svniur 'l'lwsis: Ion IllXCIltllIg0 Experiments. W.II.I,IA'M G. IIICRRON, A.B. Parksitle Road IIAmuNo'roN Rune, N. ,I. IJcan't-s I.ie-it 2, 3, fl-L SOS: BJI 3: WCIIC l,2, Ae-mix-xtant Station Manager 3, fl-3 'I'raek I, 2, 3: Intramurals I, 2, 3, flag AI Ii0'I'C Drill 'I'eam 3, Tolnuhuwk 3, 43 .Purple PIIICIICI' Circulation Stall' 3, Dance Committee fl-g Outing Club I, 2, fl-3 Junior Prom Commit- tee: New .Iersey Club I, 2, 3, fl-3 Metropolitan Club I, 2, 3, Dance Committee fl-. Senior Tlwxis: 'I'I1e Varying Conecptions of Liber- alism In Ilifferenl Itleonomic Structures. ICIJWARIJ ,I. IIICKICY, .Ill., ILS. ,l63I ,liuelitl Street, N. W. .IAIVIICS ID. IIESSIVIAN, A.li. 2809 lirie Street, S. IC. WA:-1lltNt:'roN 20, IJ. C. WAsluNt:'l'oN 9, U. C. Sotlalit fl, IJean'H I.ist 3, fl: NIIO'I'C I, Sanctuary Soeiety fl-: NlI0'I'C I. 22.3.1-2 In- lias-mketlliall, Cross Current, Soeial Aetivilies lI'illYllll'1lIH I. 2, 3, fl: Mall: Cluln I. 2. 3. fl-: Committee, Military Ball QIOIIIIIIIIHNE 2, 3, Outing Clulr I, 2, 3, fl: Southern Atlantic' il-2 SOSg CRA 4.3 lnlrumu,-ul,. I, 2, 3. 4.3 Cluln I. Senior 'l'lu'sis: Normal Form of l'rack 3g German Clulr 3, fl-g rlllillllllllllltli' 2. IWIillrIl'0!-1. 3, fl, Outing Clulr I, 2, 3, fl: Soutlu-rn IIAIIIIY G. II.lI.l., .IIi.. A.B. l2II5 Beverly lloacl I'IlIO0Kl.YN I8, N. Y. CCD fl: Sant-Iuary Soeiety 2. 3, AI: Ihillll-H List I, 2. II. II-g NIl0'I'C Social Aetivily Committee, Cross Current I, 2, Atlmiral C. ,lulian Wheeler 'I'ropIiy I: AI RU'I'C Drill 'I'eam Commantler, Military Ball Committee 'Ig SUS: Intramurals .l, 2, 3. -lt: Ilix-:tory So- .MlantieCIuIn l:,,Iunior IH-mn I,r0gl'illIl Com- eiely 3, fl: III.I 'lg WCIIC I. 2: Outing Clulx mittee. Senior 'l'Iu'sis: S'llaIeet-xpt-are: An- I- 2, 3' jI'3 III1'I 0l'0IIIiI'I CIUI' I- 2- II- I2 I-IIIWIII, Allleix-tl, or Catlnolie? .Iunior I'rom Commillee. Senior 'l'lu'si.w: Suil, untler llle ltlleventll Ann-ntlmenl: Georgia .llailroatl antl Banking Co. vs. Ilctlwinc. . ?f, S 1 all A x IIUISICIVI' ,I. lI0l I MAN, A.I!. I27 Manor llrivc Run BANK, N. ,l. BRUCE C. IlOICI I lEI., A.lI. ,I938 Clinton Avenue lloelll4:s'l'r:lt 2I, N. Y. I'Il'0HIlllllIll Ilelrating: 'l'omuluut'lr I, 2, Out- ing Cluln I, 2, II, New ,Iersey Clulr I, 2. 3, fl. Senior 'I'lu-sis: 'l'Ilc Expression of llle liascs of l.aw Ivy Mr. ,Iustiec Ilolmes in the Ilolmcs-l,.ae-iki Letters. Svillluluary Society fl: K ol' C 2, 3, Purple My fl: Intramurals I, 3, Iieferee fl, Iianml I3 fl, Manager 2, 3, Drum Major 3: Glec Clulr, Manager fl: German Clulr .lg Outing Clulr I, 2, 3: Iloellcsler Clulr I, 2, 3,lf1.g l,urple IIIIICIIIEF, Dance Committee 4: .Iumor Iffltll, Chairman Ilecoration's Committee. hl'lIIf0l' 'l'lu'xis: National Hlnergeluzy Strikes Untler 'I'aft-llartley I.uw. 0 WK PRX Z I I IIII ttw wt X f 229 KARL J. IIOFFMAYER, A.B. 4 Soper Avenue B,u.nwlN, L. I., N. Y. Sanctuary Society 3, K of C 2, 3, 'lg Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 41, German Club I, 2, Torna- huwk 3, Outing Club l,'2g Junior Prom Com- mittee, Metropolitan Club I, 2, fl-. Senior Thesis: The Accumulation of Wealth in the Roman Empire. , 230 HENRY M. HOGAN, JR., A.B. fLfl-fl- Arlington Street Bmnuweumt, Mlcu. CCD fl, Sanctuary Society I., 2, 3, fl-:, AFR OTC 3, fl-g SOS, BJl 4: Intramurals 2, fl: WCIIC I, fl-g Outing Club I, 2: Michigan Club I, 2, 3, fl. Senior Thesis: 'l'llc l etleral View of State Taxation on Corporations ,In- volvetl in Interstate Commerce. 3 JAMES I.. IIUGIIES, A.B. 84-2 llumpllrey Street SwMu'sco1'r, Mass. Sotlalit I, 2, 3, fit: Stutlent Congress fltg AFliO'l:C 3, fig SOS Secretary: Intramurals l, 2, 3, 41: Outing Club I, 3, Sophomore Dance Committee, Junior Prom Committee AllCll1ltlIlC0fJllllil'lIlllllQ l'urplc Patclter Dance Committee 4, Boston Club 3, 111. Senior Thesis: St. 'l'l1omas' Contribution to the Controversy of Univcrsals. THOMAS G. IIOHMAN, A.B. 8 Garden Drive Roelmyrmt 9, N. Y. Sanctuary Society I, 2, 3, fl-3 Dezufs l.ist I, Intramurals I, 3, 4-g Outing Club I, 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee, liocllester Club I, Secretar 2, Vice-President 3, President 41. Senior Jxltesis: Government Regulation of Nlonopolies. , . ,, JOIIN G. HUGHES, B.S. .I82 West 3rtl Street. CI.IFToN, N. J. CCD 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 3, fig Student Congress 2, Secretary 3, NSA Representative 3, SOS, Intramurals l, 2, 3, fl-, Referee fl-g Sophomore Dance Committee: Outing Club I, 2, 3, Secretar , Dance Committee 4-3 Purple l'utcl1cr Atllifertisiug Manager, Dance Committee fl-3 Boston Club I, 2, 3, New Jersey Club 4, Christmas Dance Committee. S0lli0l'Tl10SiSi Ecouomiestof Big Business. 'l'lIOMAS C. IIUTCIIINSON, A.B. 30 llickmun Slreel ,Iles IVIOINES l5, l0wA l'Jeun'x-s l.ix-xl I: l'll'0Hlllllllll Debuling: SOS, lnlrumuruls 'Ig Glee Club I, 2, 3, fl-:, Choir I 1 u o 1 rl 1 ip' fl-. Srfnmr 'l'lu's1.s: Some Properties clric Spuec. GEORGE .l. JACOB, .I R., l3.S. 20I, Wen-ll Park Avenue New ll,wif:N II, CONN. Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl-3 Yuehl Club I, 2, 3, fl: Outing Club I, 2, !l'Z.llllllOI'l,I'Oll1llOlllllIlllCC1 l,'urple vl,lllCllCl' Duuee Commillcc fl, llaurl- I'0r1l Club I, 2, 3, KJIIFISIYYIIIS Ilunee Cliuir- mun fly. Senior 'l'Iu'sis: A Living Wage. MICIIAICL A. IARRAPINO, ILS. .I 5 llowurml Slreel W,x'l'i4:luu1uv fl-, CONN. l,C1lll.H llisl 3: Cnueerl Rxuul I: Gernlun Club I, 2, 3: Cross auul Crueible I, Ilnrmone 2 3 fl-' Wflll' '7' Nvulerbury C'Iub I 2 3 'I- 2, 3, fl-2, IVl1Il.ll Club 2, 3, fl: Pllvsies Club 2' ' , ..,.,, , .... A. . ,,,. Chess Club 4: WCIIC I.: fhlllll Club I, 2, .Senmr 'l'lws1.s: 'I'lle lileelrophorelle Sepuru- of ll0ll of Arginine, Ilislitline xuul 'l'ryplnphune. RUSSELL IC. JOIINSON, B.S. 27 Roelulzlle Slrccl xVORCliS'l'Eli 6, MASS. Du Sllllltbllldq Soclulily 2, 3, fl-g NROTC .l, Rifle 'l'czun 2, 3, 'lg lnlrumuruls fl: Outing Club 3, fl-g NVnreesler Club I, 2, 3, 'I-. Senior 'l'lu'sis: P:-xyelmlngieul Wurfure. .IOIIN P. IRWIN, JR.. A.B. 39 Slonelzuul Rmul xVOINIES'I'l+IIl, M Ass. lnlrmlulruls I, 2, 3, fl-, Golf Cluunp lg Purple Puleller fl-g Oulinlf Club 3, fl-L .lunior Prom D Committee: Worcester Club I, 2, Viee-I'resi- 1lenl 3, General Clulirnmu Cllrisllnus Dance, Clunirmun, Exeeunive Couneil fl-. Senior 'l'lu'six: A Crilique of RCIIIIICFRH lieonomies. 0 g. NI IIIIIIIIII IIL I L Q III' Z X I I IIIIIV X 1l nw is III I' I'II I 1 231 ,IOIIN ll. .IUllNS'l'0N, A.ll. 5l8 Vulcnliuc IVA l.l. li IVEII, M Ass. SUS: CCIJ fl-1 K 0l'Cfl1: Suuuluury Suuicly 2, 3: lIllI'illllllI'illH I, 2, 3, fl: Ccrmun Club 2, Outing Club I, 2, 3: lllunlc lx-slaml Club El, fl, Bristol Couuly Club, Vl17C-l,I'CHlllCIll, Svninr 'I'lwsix: Cuullirzls bclwccu Slate und Ifcslcrul Power: Uuilcal Slums vs. Hurnison: lltblll vs. llclunog xVlSHIlCI' VS. lvise-uurr. E g 1 2232 DONALIJ ll. .I0l.ll'I, ILS. li0l'llCIl'l' C. KANIC, A.l3. 58 llurvurll Slrucl Illl Wcmlcll 'l'crru4:u IblAlKl.ll0IIO, M ,xr-as. Svlmrzusl-1 3, N. Y. K ul' C II: Glen Club 2, fl, fl: Foolbull, lflflitill- Smlulily I, 2, 3, fl-2 Sumwluury Smeicly I, 2, Il, maui, Vursily 2. 3, fl: llllllllg Club 2, 3, fly. fl: CCIJ 2, 3, flq SUS: lllll'llllllII'illrl I, 2, 3, -'liz Senior 'l'lwsis: An Appruuiuliml of llue Fino 0uliugCIub l,2,'l'1.lllIlllll' l'rmn Commilluc: Arts. HUSUIII Club Cllairnluu, Suuim' lliuucr fl-. Svniirr Tlursis: Hlllllli Clbrllpllclllcll Problem of llislribuliml ue-A Mnrluzla Move into . . . . .. I' FIIIQIU Arcane . WILLIAM .I. KANIC, A.ll. DONALD I . .KAl'I', li.S. 205 Clinlnn AVCIHIC 3225 Purlu-lille l'lzuwc Bn0okl.vN 5, N. Y. Iimmx 67, N. Y. Smlulily 2, 3, flg K nl' C .I, 2, 3, 'liz Szuiuluury lulrumuruls I, 2, 3, fl: Outing Club I. 2. fl: Smficly I, Assislunl l'i'cfu1'l IZ, 3, Vive- Mulmpolilzlll Club I, 2, Il. SPIIIUI' 'l'lwsis: l'l'cfm:l fl: llcuife-A Lisl I, 2, 3, fl-3 l rm-xlunuu Allvurlis-sing in llu: llcluil llcpurllmsnl Slorc. llcbuliug: SOS, Uuliuff Club I, 2: Melro- Fl polllun Club I, 22, 3, 4, Glen Club I, 2, l'ubIu' llclulimu-4 Munugur uml lflxcuulivc Council 3, fl: Gcrnmu Club I, 2. Svniur 'l'lu'sis: Ilona: IN'lurrow auul llmnopoicf-zis. IIICIIARID I.. KICARNEY, B.S. ,IAMICS A. KICICNAN. JR.. HS. .IOIIN I . KICICNAN. A.I3. 30 Arlington Slrccl 2-I5 'I'ruuy Avcnuc 85I5 Forcsl I'urkwuy I4I'I0MINS'l'EIK, M A:-as. W.vrmuunn', CONN. NVOODIIAYEN 21, N. Y. If :IIC I, 2. 3, 'liz Huy Sluelq-nl:-L' Smlulily fly: CCD fl-: Ilcun's I.ia-nl 3: Cross unsl Sm-rnll Nl: Alissinn llnil I. 2:3051 Inlraunurails I. 2. 3. hI!I51IIlll'1lIlllII'ilI!-II,2.Il,'I12IlllllllgllllllbI, l'I. Ilunlun Iiclulimn-n Club 3, -I-g CIIA I: IIU I: -I-: llusvluill I, ZZ. 3: IIIIIIIIQL Club I. 2. I: Wnrvcr-mini' Club I. 2, 3. -l. Svnior 'l'lwsi.w: SOS, Ilcrnuin Club I: Inlraunuruls I, 2: Nlulrnpolilzln Club I. Svninr 'l'lu-sis: ,liven- VuIuul1u'yCI1auiu Wlmlusuling in lbo Grocery Outing Club I, ZZ. 3: Snplmnmrc Ihinuc Conn- Il0l1lIl'S nl' I'nbIim' ll lililivs. HUHIIICHS- lnillec: Purple I,1lII7Il0I 'I1Z Wulf-rlun-y Club 3 I. L., 3.. -Ii. Svnim' Tlzvsis: 'I'bu Cunslilulinn- ably of SCITIIOII 23 of IIIC Inu-rnul I51'l'III'IIy Aol of I050: lI2ll'IS0ll vs. I.annInn. 3 if X '1 I ll ...ilu m1m'W I'l- I l 'l'II0lVIAS J. KICIJJIIIY, ILS. WII.I.IAM S. KICI.I.I'IY, JR., Ii.S. 3I 'I'Iuu'n1Iyke Iimul 38 A'IccI1unic Slrccl WllIIfIlCS'Fl41Il, M Mas, I3.kl.l.S'l'0N Sm, N. Y. Iluy Sluwlenls' Smluliiy I, 2, 3, I-: Inlru- Smlulily I, 2, 3, -'Ig Silllclllxlry Society 3: K of Ffllruls I, 2, 3, fl: WCIIC I, 2, 3, fl: Worcester C 3, I-1 IJcun's I,isl 2, 3, fl-1 SUS: IIlIl'llllllIl'1lIS l'I I' I, 2, 3, fIIll'II'IIlIlllS Dzuuzc Cmumillcc -I: I, 2: Ouling Club I, ZZ, 3: Ifluslcrn New I nrk klllllill: Ifrom Publicity Conunillccz Outing Club I, 2, 3, fly. Svnior 'flu-sis: 'I'Inw I'1l1lI0CI'IIl0 Ifllfb .S1'n1.0l' Tlwxis: 'I'I1c I,'robubilily of an Glumls un1I 'I'Ilcir Sccrclions in ilu: Ilunlun Ju :or 'url.y. Iimlv. 233 M WILLIAM J. KELLY, JR., H.S. ,I63 Leroy Street BINGIIAMTUN, N. Y. Sancluar Society fl-, AI RD'I'C Drill Squad 3, Track I'eam I, 2, 3, 4-1 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, SOS, Purple Patclier 3, Outing Club I, 2, 3, 41, S0lllIICI'll 'I'ier Club I, Vice-Prex-sitlent 2, Seerelary 3, Chairman Chris-uma:-1 Dance fl. Senior 'I Iwxis: Oral Pathology. C M 234 l l JOIIN .I. KICNNICDY, li.S. 5 Brown Avenue S'r. Ai.n,tNs, V'l'. K ol' C 3, 4: Deun's List 2, 3, fl: lluman Re- Iationn Club 3, fl, Purple Palcller fl-:, 'fouru- lmwlc 2, Assistant. News Iiltlilor 3, 4-3 Outing Club I, 2, Vermont Club I, 2, 3, fl. Senior Tlwsis: 'I'I1e Curriculum of llle Catholic Liberal Seeontlary School In Rest Suilecl 'I'o Prepare Slutlenls 'I'o ,Live in at Democracy. 'Xb' WILLIAM NI. KICRICSICY, JR., A.B. .I85 Green Street GARDNER, MASS. Sanctuary Society I, 2, 3, 4-, CCD 4, So- elalily 2, 3, fl, K of C I, 2, 3, 4, Dean'x-1 List 2, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 'I-3 CRA fl-L Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl-, Ilumun Relations Club 3, 4, Purple Patcller fl, Outing Club I, 2, 3, Sophomore Dance Committee, Junior Prom 'I'ickct Committee. Senior Tlzesis: 'I'Ile Role of the Island of Saltkalin in Russo-Japanese Affairs from 1500-I953. 'ITIIUMAS I . KEOGII, A.R. 20 Iluzel Lune I.Alu:nMoN1', N. Y. Sanctuary Society 3, fl-g CCD 'I-, Cross antl Scroll fl-, I'll'CSIlIYl1lll Debating, Yacht Club I, 2, 3, Secretary 'I-g WCIIC 2, 3, Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4, lVIetropoIitan Club I, 2, 3, 4. Senior Tlwsis: The Effects of Neo-I'lalo- niam on the Art of tllc Meclicean Circlef, VINCENT R. KII I NI'IY, B.S. 325 Grosvenor Street Dot1oLAsToN, N. Y. NROYITC I, SDS, I.RJ 3, Intramurals I., 2, 3, fl-, Purple Pateller 3, Tonzulzuwlc 3, Outing Club I, 2, Nlelropolitan Club I, 2, 3, 4. Senior Tlursis: 'I'l1e Menace of Creeping Socialism. FRANCIS L. KINNICY, B.S. 5l Plank Ilozul WfK'I'liI!lillllX', CoNN. Sorlulily I: Dennis List I.g NIIO'I'C I, 2, 3,11-g lnlrunnn'uIs I, 2, 3, 4: 'l'mnulunolr 3, fl-g fllll Illg Clulr I, 2, 3: Wulcrlnury Clnlr I, 2, 3, fl. Senior Tlwsis: 'I'Ilc ACCOIIIIIZIIIIHQ Coclc of I' llnvs unll 'I'Iwn' Im mln ons 'I'o ' ' I'ro 1. , , I Hzlll , Illc fcssion. TIIEOIJURE T. LAMI-!ICIi'I', B.S. 27 Endicou, Slrccl Woluzlcsrlm I0, MASS. Ilcunls List 2, 3, fl-g Worccslcr Clulr I, 2, 3, fl. Scnwr Tlwsis: Ilislory ol' Yellow Ifcvur. ICDMONIJ M. KOURY, B.S. I I2 Lois Slrccl. lIl0IlIlING'I'0N, CoNN. Soclulily 3: K oI'C 3, fl-: IJcun's List 3, Intru- nluruln I, 2: Gcrnlun Clulr I, 2: Outing Clula I, 2. Svnior 'l'lmsis: Slrnulnrc null lfunulion of llm 'I'I1yroi1I Illunal. LORING I'. LAMOUIIICUX, A.B. 9I Clark Slrccl, Wonol-:s'l'lm 6, MASS. IIIIl'IlllIlIl'illH I, 2. 3. fl-3 Outing Clulr fl-1 Worccslcr Cluln I, 2, Co-clluirmun Purcnls' Nnglu, 3, Christmas Ihnwc Commillcc fl. Senior Tlwsis: Duc Process znul lllc Iliglll lo Counsel. MICIIAICI. .l. KUIIN, A.B. 0555 Ilurcling Bonlcvural WAmv,vros.x I0, Wm. Smlulily fl-: CCI! -'I-: Sum'lllury Socicly 3, fl: w Dcun's List I, 2... 3. II-2 Illlllllg Clull I. 'IZ Chicugoluncl Clulr fl.. Sr-nior 'l'lw.wis: 'I'Ine Inllucnco of ilu: Psycllologicnl Fuclor in Pruclicul Apologetics. ll w N l1',l.W,liW' l ilfrii. qlllllllwl. X 'lllIIqlg?fE Zigl 7 ,X W1llI'Ill' J X. 7 GIl.BlCll'l' li. LANIJRY, H.S. H198 Provialenee Street Wlll'l'lNSS ll.I.PI, Msss. Day Stuelents' Sotlalily I 2 Vice-l'reI'eel 3, , , l'rel'm-t 'lg lDeun's l,ist I, 2, 3, fl: Huy Sli tlenls lllstory homely 2: Worcester Club I ZZ. 3, fl. Senior 'l'lu'sis: 'l'lle Physical Relation of llle Ubleel to the ltiye, llc ltlye lo tlu- 236 FRANCIS .l. IARKIN, B.S. LEO IC. IAROW, JR., B.S. 282 Main Street IWILFORD, MASS. Cllristopllers 2, 3, fl: K ol' C I, 2, fl, Gauntlet 3: lJean's l.isl 2, 3, fl-g l reslunan Debating: SOS: l'I,ll 3, Publicity Chairman fl-1 l'lIoeu- tion Contest l inulisl 2: Cross lllltl Scroll 3, Chairman l.eelure Series fl, Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl: Clleerleaulers I. 2, Co-Captain 3, II: Clee Club 3, fl-: Cboir 2, 3, fl: 'Vnruuliunrls I, 2, 3, News l'l1litor fl-:. Purple l'atel1er fl, Outing Club I, 2, 3, Treasurer -'I-2 ,Iunior Prom Com- IIIIIICUQ Boston Club I, 2, 3, fl: Silver .lubilce Gift Committee fl-. Senior 'l'lwsis: An Anal- yisis ol' U.S. 'l'arifI' l'oliey aunl Its l'lI'I'eel. on orltl 'l'ratle. FRANK J. IQASCII, A.B. fl-28 Delaware Avenue Ain-xNY, N. Y. Freslnnun Debating, SUS: Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl, Purple Patebcr 4-g Outing Club I, 2: .lunior Prom Committee, Eastern New York Club I, 2, 3, fl-. Senior' Tlmsis: A Stutly ol' Depreciation Nletllotls as Usetl by Business Concerns in llle City of Albany. I80 Proctor Boulevartl UTICA 3, N. Y. Sorlalily I, 2, 3, fl-3 Sanctuary Society 3, flfg K of C 3, 4: IJean's List 2., 3, fl-g SOSQ Ger- man Club I, 2: Outing Club I, 2, Senior 'I'lwsis: 'lille Consequences of llle Incom- putibilities of the Rh Factor in Blood. ,IOIIN K. LA'lfULlI'I.'E, H.S. flfl- Etltly FALL llivsn, Mftss. Nll0'l'C I, 2, 3, fl-3 'Intramurals I, 29 Outing Club I, 23 Bristol County Club I. Senior 'I lwsis: l'lle Stagnation lllesis as Seen by Alvin ll. llansen. .IAMICS IC. IAVICIIY, Ii.S. .IOIIN 'I'. l.AVI'lY. B-5- Ifl- Livingston Plame fl-I Porter Struct, IiIlllNll'll'0R'l' IU, tZoNN. SONlI'IRYIl,l,l'1 -143, M lxss. WIS: I ootbulI I'lI'0t-Illlllilll, Varsity 2, 3, -'la Football Frcsluuuu. Varsity ZZ, 3, -I: Iioslon Iruck 3, fl: Iulrumuruls I.. ZZ, 3, fl: SQHIIIIHII Club I, 2, 3, fl. Senior 'l'lwsis: ,IOIIII Austin Club I, 2: Outing Club I, 2, 3, fl-: Ilolro- und his Iullucum- on Motlcru .lurispriult-ucv. polituu Club I, 2: Fnirlicltl County Club fl-, Vice-Prcsulcnl 3. Svuior 'l'lu'sis: Diplomatic Aspects of the Anglo-Iruuiuu Oil Dispute. ICUGICNIC ll. I,EI ICBVIIlC, BS. IIICNRY C. I.I'lMIRI'l ILS. 3 I'rut ls ,lunclion 36 School .,..,,... ..,.. g'l'l l!l uw M iss IJIKNNKI IN N ll lluy Students' Sotlulily 2, 3, fl: .lulrzuuuruls Somlulity I, 2, 3, -I-: I ootbull Frusluuuu, Vur- -I-: Outing Club fl: ,luuior l'rom Lomuullcc: Hlly 2, 3, Cnpluiu 'I-: Inlruuluruls I, 12: Outing Worcester Club I, 2, 3. fl-. SUIIIIII' 'IIIIPSISJ Irlub I, 2, 3, II. Svuior 'l'lu'sis: 'I'Iu- I'urpose- 'lvl - - , . V1 , . . I . no Iuflccts of the I'0l'0IgIl Irutlc Iolwy on of u lmuorul I',1Iut'ulxou. the European Recovery Program. ICIJWAIID ,I. I,l'II'I. A.I4. tr l't-url Strovl Sou I-:uvll.l.l-1 -I-5, Mfxss. Umm s Inst I. 2: I rn-slumtu Ili-butiu-f: SUS: 4 1 I i I-I IIU 2, 3, ll: Iycrumu l.Iub I, 2, 3: Iioslou Club I, 2. 3, ll. Svnior 'l'lu'sis: 'llllc 'I'alI't- llurtlvv I.uw mul Its Inu mvl u ron tlu- Dut- l . v ,I I I rot-css Lluust- of tlu- Iwftli Amt-mluu-nt lo the Constitution. 0 SL I Ill ' lllll ' It It i '1 I llll 1 'l X I 237 ,lf ,IOIIN Ii. I.I'IVICR'I'Y, BS. 4170 lirouklawn Avenue Iiltllu:r:l'0lt'r 4-, CONN. Smlality I, 2, 3, fl-g IVIisa-tion Unit, I, 2, SOS, Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl-Q Outing Clulr I, 2, 3, 4 l airIiel4I County Cluli 3, fl, Nlctrupolitall Clulr I, 2. Senior 'l'lwxis: 'I'I1e Rise an4I Ile- vclnpmenl ol' Ilu: Asphalt lmlux-stry. 238 ,IOIIN I . LIC VINICSS III, AJS. ROliICIi'I' Ii. LICWIS, H.S. I0 Oak Street I'lI.OllAl. linux, I.. I., N. Y. IIII4 AI'liOll Ifll IH Ilfl I I -Q ' ' ' 1 I , tg lross ant fern -1 lluman Iielatimls Cluln 3, fl-z CRA 2, 3, Monk 'I'riaI Director fl-g Intramural:-I I, 2, 3, fl, Track Illiilllll I re:-alumtn, Varsity 2: Olee Clulr 3, 'I-3 WCIIC 2, Purple l'aleI1er fl-g Out.- ing Cluli I, 2, Metropolitan Clulr I, 2, 3, 44. Svninr 'l'lu'sis: An Analysis of I air 'llratle Laws as Seen in Sullwegmann Ilrntllers, et al vs. Calvert Distillers Corporation. NICIIOIAS .I. I.OI'I1I'I'I'I'I, QIR., A.B. III I'lOl'lIllZllH I'Iacc Ili4:Ml's'l'lf:Al1, I.. .I., N. Y. Smlality I, 2, Associate l'itIit0r Bulletin 3, 'I-1 CCD 2, fl, llcan'x-I Iiie-it I, 2, 3, fl-3 Al liO'I'C 3, fl-3 Dramatic Society I, 2, Oruturical Con- test l inaIir-it I, 2, 3, fl, Cleo Clulr I, 2, As- sistant I'uIrlicily Director 3, fl, Clloir fl, WCIIC I, 2, Director, Plays-almp 3, fl-g Outing Clulr I, 2, ,lunior Prom lVIur-sie Committee, Nlelropnlitan Clulr I, 2, 3, fl-. Senior Tlwsis: IIIIIOIIIUS Waxlftz f--- 'llllc Strange Colm-is-un-I of American I.ettcrr-it ,Ilia l'IVOIlll.I0ll as an Artist. I03 West lirmul Street xVI'IS'l'I+Illl.Y, II. I. V , . I- i 1 , . A ,...,--,'-. ,.4 I .,..,-. Chess Clulr I: Intramurals I., 2, 3: Outing Ilulr I 7 I I Rlltblll Iillllfl I lulr I 7 I Senior 'l'lu'six: 'lllle liole ul' l'Inzytues in Ilu' Digestion of Ifmnl. ROBIEWI' P. LUIJDY, ILS. O IVIIIFIOII AVCIIIIC Al.n,tNY 3, N. Y. CCD 3, fl: lJean's l,ix-at 29 AIf',liO'I'C 3: I'lI'CBlllTlilIl llelratingg Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl-3 Glen Clulv I, Ax-mix-slant Manager 2, 3, Choir 2, 3: Ifreneli Cluli I, 23 WCIIC 2, 3, Outing Cluln I, 2, 3, fl-L I'Iat-ztcrn New York Clulr I, 2, 3, Dance Co-Chairman fl-. Senior Tlwxis: Cur- rent Stock Market. Marginal l 0rlnation anal I'ruIil Opportunity, Cnmparetl to Lllc False Iicunumy ul' the Coolidge Market Emlornc- ment ol' l02II. IIOBICRT II. LYNCII, A.B. fl- Slrutfortl ',I'crruce Sl'llINGl IEI.D 8, MASS. Sanctuary Soeicty 2, 3, fl-g K ol' C 2, I'Jenn's List 2, Purple Pllltillttl' Assistant Sports ltltlitor fl-g Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl-g Outing Club I, 2, fIgSpringIiel1I Club, Secretary I, 2, Viec-Presitlent 3, fl, .Iunior Prom Committee. Senior Thesis: ',I'I1e Liberalism of Charles Evans Ilugllcs. WAL'l'IEli ,l. MM:D0NALD, JR., li.S. 81 Ellis Street fBltoeK'roN fl-6, MASS. K of C I, 2, 3, 'I-L Deun's List 2, 3, flfg lII.I I, 2, 35 'IS Cermun Cltlb I, 2g WCIIC Ig Uniting Club I, 2, Boston Club I, 2, 3, fl-. Senior Thesis: Due 'Process of Luw: Iirown vs. Allen, Speller vs. Allen, Daniels et. ul vs. en. fl- Strutfortl 'I'errnee SI'IllNGI lEl.D 8, IVLxss. K of C 2, 3, fl-: Sunetuury Society 3: CRA fl-g lntrtnnuruls I, 2, 3, fl: Art Club fl-g Purple Putcller Art Iitlitor fl-g Outinf Club I, 2: Springlieltl Club I, 2, 3, I,l'0SIII1!IlI fl-. .Iunior Prom Art Atlviser. Senior 'l'ln'sis: 'I'Ite Pres- Clll. Iluy Worlal Iiffeets ol' Diuleetie Mute- rittlism. 'l'll0MAS I . MAGOVICRN, 13.8. loo Cliurell Street SAlt,vroo,x Sl-Innes, N. Y. Sotlnlityt 2,13, fl-3 Sztlletuttry Society I, 2, SS, fl-3 K of C 2, 3, fl: Ileun s List I, 2, 3, fl: SOS: H . . . . , . lllllllllllllllk 2, 3, I'I1IlIOI'lllI Iutlltor 4, Purple Puteller, Pliotogrupllie Coortlinntor fl-3 Out.- ing Club I, 2: .Iltnior Prom, Co-Clluirmun Proigraun Committee, Iiustern New York Clu 1, Co-Cltuirmun Dunec fl. Senior 'l'ln-sm: . V 1 . Illc Iumbryologtcul Development of tlle Cireulutory System. 1 WILLIAM Ii. LYNCII, A.Ii. ,IUSICPII M. M,u:IJONALIl, A.Ii. 809 Morris Street 0olmNsntnu:, N. Y. Suneluury Society I, 2: SOS: CRA I, 2: IIIJ I 2' IIllI'tlllllIl'1lIi I 2 'S fl' Untingflub I 7 ,H-. . ,.f,.,', . 9-fs 3, fl: Cermnn Club I, 2. Senior Tltvsis: Satire in the Prologue zuul the 'I'uIe ol' tlle Wife of llutlt in tlte Cunlerlmrv 'l'ult-s. f Nr I HOEQ... M Wt I I .fg .IIIIIII I I X f xx. J 239 I!0IiICR'I' J. MAlIC'l I'A fl-08 Main Street WlNKllIFLS'l'FIll, MASS. Al ll0'I'C 33 SOS: Iutrumtu'ul:-1 I, fig 'l'ruck l'Il'15t'IlllIlLlll, Varsity 2, 3, 'lg fhlllll Vlub I 2 Boston Clttb I, 2, 3, fl. Senior 7'lu'xis: 'l'l1e ,llelutionsllip of l uith untl licuson in 'l'he- ology. ..f7.!f5 ox 2410 o 4 o 4 AI.lf'lilCIJ li. IVIALICR, Puleliogue Avenue I'Lxs'r I',vl'r:lloct1r:, N. Y. Nll0'l'C I, 2, 3, fi, Drumulic Society .l., 2, 3, fi: Choir 3, 4-g Cross untl Crucible 2, 3, Public Relations fl-g Outing Club I: IVICIFOIIOIIIIIII Club 3. Senior Tlzesix: 'l'he Chemical 'repu- rulion of Diiorlo-rlipllenyl-triiotlo Ethune. l'A'l'RICK A. MARANDO, B.S. fl-7 l'ine Ml4:lunlsN, CONN. Duy Stutlente-1' Sotlulily I, 2, 3, fl-:, Intru- muruln I, 2, 3, fl-1 Ili:-nlory Society 2, 3, Client-I Club I, 2, 3, fig Outing Clttb I, 2, 3, fl. Senior Tlmsis:AComparisonol'Hn1ltlhit-im in Chinn, Jupun, uncl lntliu. WILLIAM .I. MARA, A.B. I6 Montaigne Street Wom:lss'l'l-:lt 3, M Ass. lJcun'x-I Iii:-it I, 2, 3, fl, SOS: lIlll't.llllllI'llll-I I, 2, 3, 4: French Club fl-g llistory Society 2, Out- ing Club fl, Worcester Club I, 2, 3, fl. Senior Thesis: 'l'l1e Listeners ol' BrOwning'r4 Dru- mutic Nlonologues. OWEN G. MA'lil.EY, A.H. 5 Ashforel Court BOSTON 34-, MAS:-K. CCI! 2, 3, llezufs l.isl: SOS, lntrumnruls I. 2, 3, 'lg l'ur :le l,llll5llCl' Ilunee Committee I, Outing Clulh Executive Hourcl I., 2, Sopho- more Dunee Committee, Junior Council, B01-tlon Clttb Executive Bourtl ,l, 2, 3, fl. Senior Thesis: On the Goodness und Malice of llumun Acts uccortling to Summa The- Ologiea, Prima Secunalue CQQ. I8-ZID. 'FREDERICK J. lVl'AR'l'lN, AB. 64- ,llughes 'l'errace X Yowlucns 3, N. Y. lJean':-2 l.it-it 3, Al+'RO'l.'C 3g Intramural:-t I, 2, 3, 4: Swimming Team I, 2, 3, ft, Baseball Freshman, Purple Pateber Danee Com- mittee fl-g Outing Club I, 2g Sophomore Dance Committee, Nletropolitan Club I, 2, 3, fl. Senior Thesis: ltelancl vs. Oregon and l air Procedure in State and lfctleral Courts. RICIIARD C. MARX, AB. I99 Belcotla Drive Rorznesrtsn I7, N. Y. CCD fltg Sotlality I, 2, 3, fl-3 Dean'x-A List. I, 2, 3, fl: Purple Patcller 3, 43 Ottting Club I, 2, 'li Rochester Club I, 2, 3, fl-. Senior Tltesis: Governmental Post War Policy on llome Building antl Finance-Its Development and Aim. JAMES F. lVIAR'l'lN, A.B. I.5 ,lames Bnoetvrow 2l, M Ass. Chrislophers Ig NllO'l'C I, 2, 3, 4-g SOS: Glee Club 3, fl-3 Chess Club 2, Outing Club I, 2, 3, Boston Club I. Senior Tltvsix: ,lohn Millington Synge and the Abbey Theatre Movement. GEORGE E. MASON, B.S. 29 Griswold Street BINGIIANITON 3, N. Y. Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl-g Math Club I, 2, 3, -14, Outing Club I, 2, 3, fl: .lunior Prom Com- mittee, Southern 'I'ier Club I, 2, Dance Chairman 3, Treasurer fl-. Senior 'l'hexis: 'llhe ft ,. . . . llleory of l'll1ll.C Groups as Applterl Io Geometrical Surfaces. . ROGER J. NIAR'l'IN.EAU, A.B. 6l2B North Pltilaclelphia Street Amuttslm, CAI.. K ol' C 3, fl-g lJean's l.ist I, 3, -I-z NRO'l'C I, Cross Current 2, 3, fl-, Military Ball Conl- mittee 3, fl-: French Club 33 Intramurals I: WCIIC 2, 3, Outing Club I, 2, New llamp- shire Club I, 2, Senior' 'I'lu-sis: 'l'l1e Wetback Problem. ' X l lllllllll lllll ll' 'teal If lt re e MICIIAICI, P. IVIATARAZZO, ILS. 266 Lawton Avenue CLII-'I-'SlIJl4l Punt, N. J. LEO G. IVIATIIIIEU, I-LS. fl' Railroad Avenue Sl-luNev,u.r:, M E. l7ean's List I, 2, 3, fl-g Stuflent Congress Ig Senior 'l'lu'sis: 'lille I nternational 'l'in Cartel. Intramurals I, 2g CRA Journalism Chair- man 43 'l'umuhuwln 2, 3, S rorls Iihlilor fl: I'ur1Ie .l,illCllCl', Sports l'Itlilor fl, Outing Clulr 2, 3, fllg New .lersey Club I, 2, 3, fl-. Senior Tlufsis: Baseball and tlle Anti-'l'rust I.aws. K 2 412 JOHN D. IVIATTIIEWS, ILS. 28I. Main Street Nowru BIKOOKI-'lEI.D, MASS. Sanctuary Soeiet I, 2, fl-g K ol' C lg I'Jcan's List 2, 3, fl., NIl,0'l'C I, 3, fl-:, Navy Ball Commit.tec 2, Cross Current 2, 4-3 Freslnnun Debating, SOS, llumun Ilelutions Club 2, Student Co-ortlinator 3, fl-3 Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl, Glce Club 2, 3, fl, Outing Club I, 2, 3, fl-3 Junior Prom Committee. Senior Thesis: IVlr. ,Iustiec ,laekson and Civil ltiglxts I948- I94-9. PAUI. II. J. MA'I'SUMO'I'0, A.B. efo Waialac Ilanell IIoNol.uI.U, T.lI. Smlality I, 2, 3, fl-3 Deaifs List I, 2, 3, fl-g SOS, Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl-g.,lunior Council: Sanctuary Soeiety 3, fl. Senior Tlwxis: A Stluly ol' tllc Untologism of Orcstes Brown- son. PAUL F. MAY, B.S. l55 Davis Avenue Bnooxmwi-1, Nlfxss. Football lg 'Baseball lg Outing Club I, 2, 3, fl-g Boston Club I, 2, 3, 41. Senior Thesis: Iienelits Ufferetl to the Gillette Co. lim- ployees. FRANK J. MAZZIO, A.B. 39 Wiley Roaml X BEl.MoN1' 79, MASS. Sanctuary Society 41: SOS, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 41, Football Freshman: Bantl I, 2, 3, fl, Dance Bantl fl-: German Club 2g Outing Club 'I-3 Boston Club I, 2, 3, fl-. Senior Tlmsix: .llle Evolution 0f,llll0lI1llrl Carlylcfs l.'I1i- losophical Concepts As Depietetl in llix-2 Sartor Rcsartusf ur, .IOIIN J. McCAR'I'1.lY, B.S. I2 Wolcott Avenue Awnovun, MASS. SUS, Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl-g Baseball Fresh- man, Varsity 2, 3, fl: Outing Club I, 2, 3, fl-g Nlerrimac Valley Club I, 2, 3, fl-3 Boston Club I, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Wes0rt l,C0pIe-A 'l'ri-Racial Group. w 1 VI'I'0 0. MAZZONIC, A.B. 40 Lawnmlale Avenue Blus'rol., CoNN. JAMES C. MUCANN, JR., SS 360 Salisbury Street Wolu:i4:s'rmx, M Ass. Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl, Cross antl Crucible fl-3 Day Slutleuls' Sollalily 3, fl-Q Out l u n Outing Club I, 2, 3: llarlfortl Club fl-. .Sf-nmr 3, fl: Worcester Club 3, -fl. .Senmr 'I 1 'l'lu'sis: 'l'be Function ol' lllll'0Ill0Fv0ll10S.H Iflmbr ological, llislologufal, mul Mor r I0 JOIIN J. MCCARTIIY, JR., B.S. 4.25 Canton Avenue Murrow 87, MASS. .lunior Class Scerelaryg SOS, ,Intramurals I, 2, 3, 1143 Choir 2, 3: Outing Club I, fl-, Iloartl offllrustees 2, 3, Vice-Chairman lioartl of Trustees 3, Boston Club I, 2, 3, fl-. Senior Thesis: An Analytic Survey in Criminal Pro- ceedings of Juveniles During Pre antl Post Era ol' World Wait' ll. ltbgllillill,It-1CIlSSl0Il oflbe Mammalian Ileall f mar I f I A X lnm l11' f X X 'I1lIIlll'llIllII Xu , x, I WILLIAM J. MCCAIifl'I.IY, JR., A.B. , I3 Tremont Street MAm.nono, MASS. Day Stutlcnls' Sotlality I, 2, 3, fl-: Intra- murals I., 2, 3, fl-g Ilistor Society I, 2: Out- in Club lg Worcester Cliilb 1, 2, 3, flf. Senior Tleiesis: The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. and the Anti-Trust Laws. AR ig nk infix lt f E' axe .ff t x BRUCE J. MGCONNACIIIIC, B.S. 299 Burns lf'onEs'r l1n.l.s, N. Y. CCD 4, IIU 33 Intramurals I, 2: Fresllman 'I'raek Captain, Varsity 'I'rack 2, Co-Cap- tain fl-, New England Quarter Mile Cham- Rion 35 Yacht Club 3, 43 Outing Club I, 2, 3, Ietropolitan Club I, 2, 3, fl-. Senior Thesis: 'I'Ile Stakhanon Movement in Russia. RICIIARD E. MCCORMICK, B.S. l257 East.-Ilotlney French Boulevartl NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Intramurals I, 2, 3, 413 Golf 43 'Purple IILIICIICI' 3, Outing Club I, 2, 3, fl, Brix-xtol County Club 3: Junior Prom Committee. Senior Thesis: 'I'I1e Organizational Structure ol' Personnel Management. HOWARD M. MCCORMACK, A.B. 268 72ml Street Bnoom.YN 9, N. Y. CCD 3, flu, Sanctuary Society I, 2, 3, -I: ljllilllihl List I, 3, fltg NIl0'I'C, Cross Current I, 2, Associate Editor 3, Ifltlitor fl-g I'll'CSIlIYll1ll Debating, SOS, Intramurals 1, 2, Referee 3, 11-QWCIIC I, 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee. Senior 'I'lwsis: Ilislorieal Preeerlents ol' Cer- tain Aspeets of Satire in the 'I'Ilir4I Hook of CnIliver's Travels. DANIEL D. MCDONALD, 'B.S. I29 New ton Terrace WVATERBUIKY 8, CoNN. CCD 4-:. K of C 3, fl-1 Dean's Lin-it I, 2, 3, fl-1 B,Il fl-g Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl: Waterbury Club I, 2, 3, fl. Senior Thesis: I nIl Faith antl Cretlit as Seen in First National Bank of Chicago vs. Unitetl Air Lines. frrf I M X ..,z'.1.ep:a1 Q . -fx5wMt13,N5'- . s I .ESV . . ' . F' ,f ,? f s rf.. , V g 1 , mx ' f ' ' Q ' ' X , BARRY Ii. MCDONOUGII, B.S. H158 Centre Street, Wifzsw' Roxlsluw 32, MASS. I CCD fl, Al R0'l'C 3, fl-g Sluclent Congress 2, Chuirmun Clulr Liaison 3, Purple Key 2, 3, Slutlent 'l'ielael Cllalrlllllll fl-g IR.l Ig CRA I, 22 President. Sophomore Clue-ss, Sophomore Dance Chuirmum, Boston Cluln I, 2, Vice- Presitlenl fl, Chairman l3.C. Vietorv Dance 33 Outing Clulu I. Senior Tlxesis: vs. li0S0llllIll'gS2 Aspeels Of the Supreme Court, Decisions. DAVID 'l'. IN'lc:GOl.l'JliICK, I-LS. SIIEIKM.-KN, Corw. Stunetuury Society fl, Deun's List, 2, Purple lXCy 'I-: Stufleut. Congress fl, llonorury lfresi- :leul of llle l l'0SllHlillI Class 'lg ,lunior Class I ren:-uu'er: IILI 2, 3, fl-: lnlrunuwuls I, 2, 3, 43 I'urVIe Puleher, Aelivities l'liIitor fl-g Outing Clur I, 2g Waterbury Clulr 3, Christmas Dance Committee fl-g ,lunior Prom Com- tnitlecg Sophomore Dance Committee, Sen- ior Brother Committee. Senior Thesis: 'l'he lulementury lgllllCilll0ll Ol' the Deulf Mule. 6 'Eu ' HAROLD A. MCELROY, JR., B.S. I-'I-6 Watson Routl l3l+:LMoN'r 78, Nlfxss. GUY A. MGGARRY, A.B. I3 liuatern Avenue W0l!lIllN, MAss. SDS: CRA flig lnlrzunurzlls I, 2, 3, fl-: Fool- Al RD'l'C 3: SUS: Intramural:-z I, 2, 3, fl-9 lmll Manager I, 2, 3, Senior Manager -'lg Outing Cluh I, 2. 3, -I: Boston Cluln I, 2, 3, Outing Clulr I, 2, I-: Boston Cluln I. 2, 3, lt. I-. Senior 'l'lu-sis: lieueoeyles znul 'l'Ileir Senior Tlu-sis: 'l'he lieouonue Polleles of Re- I'I1ugoeytieActions Upon 'l'he llumuu lioely. tail Shoe Chains. JAMES E. MCGOLDRICK, JR., A.B. 50lfI- liowell Street, NAV. W,kSIllNtlTIlN, D. C. Soalulily I, 2g Sanctuary Society I, SOS, lutruuuwals I, 2, 3, 4-3 Spanish Cluh 2: Oul- ing Clulr I, 2, 3, fl: South Atlunlie Clulr 2, Viee-Presiclenl I. Senior' 'l'lu'sis: .Antonnio l'oIlaiiulIo, A Renuie-xsunee Painter Ol' Flor- ence. I xt I I lIlIIlIIIIl X NX 2415 FRIED 'I'. MCGONAGLE, A.I'I. 23 Edwards Street l?0n'rl.ANn 4-, ME. Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4-:. Track I, 2, 3, 44, Clee Club I, 2, 3, fl, Choir 2, 3, 4, Outing Club I, 2, 3. Senior The:-sis: The Commerce Power, Recent Applications of the Sherman Anti- Trust Act. 3 X PAUL F. MCCONIGLIE, ALB. 27 St. Agatha Road Murrow 86, Nlfxss. Soclality 1, 2, Dean's :List I, 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 44, Baseball AISFCSIIIYILIII, Var- sity 2, 3, fl-, Outing Club .I, 2, 3, 4-, Junior Council, Boston Club I, 2, 3, Vice-President fl.. Senior Thesis: John Keats-Growth ofllis Poetic Genius. ANDRIEVV J. MCGOWAN, JR., B.S. 'I lfl--ll Linden Boulevard OZONE PARK, N. Y. Dean's List, II, 2, 3, 4, ,Dramatic Society I, SOS, B.llf' 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Toma- luuvl-' 4, Purple Patcher 4, Sophomore Dance Committee, Outing Club .I, 2, Nlctro iolitan Club .I., 2, 3, 4. Senior Tluzsis: Integral Func- tions and Antagonistic Actions of the Auto- nomic Nervous System. TIIOMAS A. IVICGOVERN, JR., B.S. 28 Connell Place New Yom: GI, N. Y. K ol' C I, 2, 3, fl, SOS, AFROTC 3, fl-: Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, Manager I, 2, 3, Senior Manager 4, Tonmlmwlc 2, 3, Outing Club I, 2, Nlctropolitan Club I, 2, 3, 41. Senior Thesis: Ilarisiaaler vs. Shaughncssy. LAWRENCE E. MGGRATII, A.B. 884-0-88lIl Street WOODIIAVEN 2'l,, N. Y. - Sodality I, 2, CCD I, 2, Sanctuar Society I, 2, 3, fl-, Dcan's l.ist 3, SOS, PRI 3, 4, .Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl-, Purple Patcher Dance Committee 4-, Outing Club I, 2, 3, fl-g Sopho- more Dancc Committee, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Metropolitan Club I, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The Study of thc Pituitary Gland. i i THOMAS P. MCGRORY, B.S. 295 llouglllon Street Nolrrn Anmts, Mftss. K of C 3, 4, Deuu's List 1, 2, 3, fl: SOS: Dramatic Society 2, Intramurals ,l, 2, Out- ing Club l, 2, 3, Berkshire Valley Club ,l, 2, 3, flg Bund l, 2, Concert Band ll. Senior llwsis: Seeretious of llle Pituitary Gland. PAUL E. MCLEAN, A.B. 23 Aberdeen Road Mu.'roN 87, MASS. Band ,I., 2, 3, 443 Intramurals il., 2, 3, 44: Out.- ing Club .l., 2, 3, 4-g Junior Council: Boston Club l, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: The llormonal Effects on the llumun Body of the Anterior Lobe of the ll ypopllysis. JOSEPH A. McllUGll, B.S. 3l Jason Street. Alu.ING1'oN 741, MASS. Sauctuar Society 23 K of C 2, 3, fl-3 AFRO TC Bautly3, fl, Band ,l, 2, 3, fl, German Club lg Outing Club l, 'l'rustee 2, 3, Chairman of the Board of Tritt-ztces fl-3 Boston Club I, 2, 3, President fl. Senior Tlursis: A Rational Anal- ysis of tlle Essence of McCarl.llyism. HARRY J. McMA1lON, B.S. 557 Cllurltou Road Sotmnnnnem, MASS. Senior Thesis: Cross-Matching in Blood and the Rb Factor. J. CARTER MCKAIG, A.B. 803 Boulevard Wus'r1um.n, N. J. Sodality 2, 3, 'lg Dean's List 3: Freslunau Debating: SOS: BJF 3, fl-g lntrannlrals l, 2, 3, fl: Golf l'il'0SllII'lLlll2 Yacbt Club I, 2: Toma- hawk l, 2: WCIIC 2, 3, 4-q Pur mle PlllCllCI' 41, Outing Club l, 2g New Jersey Club I, 2, 3, fl-. Sfllitll' Tlwsis: rllllC01l0l'C Dreiser and Willu Cather-A Com rarisou ol' 'l'Wl!IllllHl,ll Ceu- tury l.ilerury Values. Nl llllllllI itll l x y , WIL l' y 1 247 l,l+1o Nl. INICMAIIUN, A.ll. 258 Hasselt Slrocl Nmv IIAVI-LN, Conn. Sotlality Liturgy Conunillco 3, fltg Sanctuary Sooicty I, 21: lJoan's List I, 2, 3, 4-3 Prim' lissayist, Purple Litorar Content 3: l ret-sli- ulun Debating: SOS, ILJIVCCS Socrctary, New l'lngIan4l Regional Commission, ,l ll.I 3, fl, Regional Now:-tlotlcr 3, Campus licprc- I-sentative, l'nu: Arts lloggtonal Lomnnttco 3, fl, National Liturgy Nowr-tlct,l1:r3: lll,l ZZ, 3, tl: K.:-oss aunl horoll fl: Purple Pnlcllcr fl: ,Iunior l,l'0Ill Conunitlco: IN at-xtcr of Corc- moniur-a, Eastern lliturgy 3. Svniur Tlwsis: Kicrluvgaiircl ancl Christianity. 2448 CIIARIIICS I . MCNIANUS, H.S. fl-I Grout Brook Valloy Avcnno 3VORCES'l'l6lI, MASS. Day Slutlcnte-1' Sotlality I, 2, fl: Sanctuary Society I, 2: K of C I, 2, 3, fl-g l rcsflunan Debating, Outing Club I, 2, lioe-zlon Club I, 2g Norllt Short: Club 2: Worcester Club 3, fl-. Senior Tlwsis: 'l'lte l.iborty ltuagun-1 a l'l'osx-mro Group in l'olilim-1. L, roi I in aft' WILIIIAIVI ,l. l'. MCVAY, A.l3. 241 Clover Place B,u.nwtN, I,. I., N. Y. Sotlality 3, -'lg CCD 3, fl: Sanvtnary Society 2, 3, fl: K ol' C I, 2, Ullicor 3, fl: lloun's liisl 3: SUS: Ii,II 3: lIlll'illllllI'lIlS I, Il, 3, fl: Cross anil Crnviblc 3: Cornlan Club I, 2, 3, Oflicor fl-: Outing Club I, 2, 3, fl: Nlctropolitan Club I, 2, 3, fl. Svnim' 'l'ln'sis: 'l'lu: linzymos of tlus Alinuzutary 'l'raot. PAUI, Mr:MAS'I'ICIt, li.S. 6 IIiIlsi1IeStruc1 xV0llCl'2S'l'Ell fl-, Miss. Nll0'l'C I, 2, 3, fl: Intramurals 3, fl: Cross antl C.:-nmlnlu 2, 3, Vntc-l'ror-ntlcnt. fl: WCIIL 2, 3: Woruoslcr Club I, 2, 3, fl. Senior 'l'luesis: llctcrnlination of the Stability Constant ofa , . Morcapto Bulyralo Copper al ,Room lcin- pcruturu Ut-ting ,lolfs IN ctllotl ol' Continnul Variance. I'I'1'I'EIi K. MCWICICNICY, A.B. 296 Stratfortl Struct. xVl'1S'l' Roxnuny 32, Mus. lnlranun'aI:-I I, 2, 3, lt: llantl I, 2,31 Ili:-story Souicly fl: Outing Club I, 2, 3. -'I-g Boston Club I, 2, 3, fl. Svnior Tlwsis: 'l'Iic llistory of the lloglnu of 'l'ln: Immaculate Conuop- tion. 6- VI'l'0 .l. MIGLINAS, B.S. CIIARLICS IC. F. MILLARD, AB. 94-2 Iinlield Street 'I1lI0MI'S0NVll.l.E, CONN. Sanctuary Society 2, 3, fl-g K of C I, 2, 3,flf: Intramurals 2, 3: Purple I'ateher fl: Outing Clnh I, 2, 3, 11-:. Springfield Clnh I, 2, 3, flt. Senior 'l'lwsis: Signilieanee of the Mental Attitude ol' Independence of the Certilied I'nhIie Aeeonntant and Its Importance to the Profession ol' Accounting. TIIOMAS E. IVII'I'ClzIl'ILI., B.S. ,Il East Ridge Street 1 RlneE1f'IEl.n, CONN. Sotlality I, 2, 3, fl: Sanctuary Society fl: K of C 3, fl-:. Intramurals I, 2, 3, -'Ig I reshman Iiuseulrallg Cro:-is and Crueihle I, 2, 3, 4: Dul- lllg Clnh I, 2, 3, fl-: IN'Iet.ropoIitan Clnh I, 2g Plfulrheld County Clnh 3, fl.. Senior Tlwsis: 'Ixhe Analysis Of Comhustion Cases By the Ihermo Contluetometrie Method. fl-4-3 Ackerman Avenue GI.:-:N Rock, N. J. Sodality I, 2, 3, -fl-: Sanctuary Society I, 2, 3, fl-1 K of C 2, fl-, Danee Connnittee 3: I resh- man Debating: SDS: Intramurals l, 2, 3, fl-, Referee fl, WCIIC I, 2g Purple I'atcher 2, 3, Dance Committee 41, Outing Clnh I, 3, -I, Winter Carnival Committee 2, Sophomore Dance Committee: ,lnnior Prom Ceneral Chairman: Senior Iiall General Chairman: New ,Iersey Clnh I. 3, I'iaster Dance Chair- man 2, Christmas Dance Chairman fl: Xlet- ropolitan Clnh I, 2, Victory Dance Com- mittee 3, Itiastcr Concert and Dance Chair- man fl-, Display Chairman 3, fl-. Senior Thesis: The Signilieanee of the Advertising Ageney. .lmcomls J. MOCA, A.B. Ll- I5 .Ieffcrson Avenue Nltktl.-KIKJK IPAl.I.S, N. Y. Sotlulity I, 2, 3, -It: Dean's Iiist, I, 2, 3, -fl-z l reshman Delratingg SDSQ BJI 3, fl-1 Ama- teur Iladio Society I, 2, 3, fl-: Western New lurk. Clnh I, 2, 3, Vice-President il-. Sr-nmr llwsts: Ihe Rh I-llood I'aetor and Iurythroh- Iastosis I etaIis. .IOIIN .I. Ml'I'ClIICI,I,, JR., A.Ii. 95 Front. Street Cl.: N'I'0N, Mass. Sodality I, 2, 3, fl-: Student Congress I, 2g AI liD'l'C -'I-, Military Ball Committee 3: .Iunlor Class Vice-President:DntingCIuI1 I, 'I-: .Iunior Prom Music Committee: Worces- ter Clnh I, 2, 3, fl-. Senior 'l'lu'sis: 'I'he Inllu- enee of Iiaeketeers in the International I,ongshoremen's Assoeiationf 0 xl IIIIII I ull IIIIIIIIIIII I I In S X! 24-9 K ANTHONY C. IVIOLINSKI, B.S. Enfield Street 'IiIIOMl'SONVII.I.l'I, CoNN. K of C I, 2, 3, fl-g Deun's I.ir-xl 2, 3, fl-g Outing Club Ig Springfield Club I, 2. Senior 'I'lu-six: Liability of Aeeounlunlx-I to 'I'Ilird Parties. 250 AI.BIilIl'I' J. IVIONGII.I.0, B.S. 20 Marvel Iioud New IIAVEN, CoNN. Iiund Ig Concert Band 'Ig Ilunee Hund Ig Outing Club I, 2, Ilurlford Club 2, 3, fl-. Senior Thesis: 'I'Ixe Iflnsinex-sr-s Slrueture of u Plumbing and Ileuting Contractor. 'ICIJWARIJ .I. IVIORAN, B.S. 56 Wutcredge Avenue H.u.nwlN, I.. I., N. Y. Sodulity, Clluirmun of Soeiul Service Com- mitlce 43 SOS, IIU 2, 35 Inlrumuruls I, 2g Outing Club I, 2, 3, Metropolitan Club I, 2. Senior Tlzexis: The Economic I'I1iIof-xophy of ,lohn I.. Lewis. 'FIIICODORE .I'. MOONEY, .IIi., PLS. 296 Nvoodbine Avenue Iiocincsrnn I0, N. Y. SOS, Intrumnruls I, 2, 3, fl-g German Club I, 2, 3, Vice-I'resident fl, Outing Club I, 2, 3, 'I-3 Rochester Club I, 2, 3, fl-. Senior Tlmsis: The IVIunuI'uelurcrs' Agent in llle United States. ,IAIVIISS P. MOIIAN, AB. 209 Ingleside Avenue Wonmcswzn 41, MASS. SOS, Inlrumuruls I, 2, 3, 4-3 Glce Club 2, 3, fig French Club flu, Outing Club 'Lg Worcester Club I, 3, fl, Treasurer 2. Senior Thesis: The Religion of Shakespeare Considered From Inlrinsie and Extrinsic Testimony. GEORGE R. IVIORIIOUS, A.H. 75 Connnonwcallll Avenue Sl'RINGl Ildl.I7, Mjtss. Sotlality I, 2, 3, Chairman Publitzity Com- lnillcc 4-3 IDCIIIIAH Li:-tl 3, fl., SOS, Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl-g Art Club Ig I'urpIc Patcllcr fl., Out- ing Club I, 2, 3, 'I-: Springlicltl Club I, 2, 3, fl-. Svnior Tlurxis: Rcfulution of Discourse on Nlctllotlt-I. Descartes' .IOSEIPII L. MULLEN, A.Ii. 22 Avon Routl W.vrEnTowN, MASS. Sotlalily 2, 3, 'I-: Dean's List I, 2: Purple Key I. 2, 3, 4: SOS, Intramurals I, 2, 3: Outing Club .l, 2, 3, fl, Co-Chairman Iilootl Drivc 3, Ilonorary Chairman fl-: Boston Club I, 2, 3, 'I'- Senior Tltvsis: 'llllc Role of tllc National Iiuborllelulionx-1 Board as a Provi:-tion of the 'I.ufl-llartlcy Law. BERNARD A. IVIORIN, B.S. R.I+'.D. No. I NtllI'I'II1khlI l'llN, MASS. Ii ofC 3, 4-g Dcan's List 3, NRO'I'C, lIIiIit.ary Hall IIOIIIITIIIICC 2, fl, Social Activities Com- lnittcc 3, Company IJOIIIIIIIIIIIICI' fl, Rillc 'IICIIIII I, 3, fl-1 Dramatic Society 2, 3, Intra- murals I, 2: WCIIC 2, 3, 4: Outing Club I, 3g Springlicltl Club I, 2, 3. Senior 'l'lwsis: A Comparison of Urban anal Rural Crimes, I9-110-I9fl-9. AR'l',lIUR IJ. MURPIIY, A.B. I5 Blossom Street Wontnes't'lf:lt 2, M Ass. Sotlality I, 2, 3, fl: ,Dcan's I.ist, I, 2, 3, fltg NRO'I'C I, 2, Rillc VIICLIIII 3, Captain fl, MfSgt. ,loltn O'Neil 'I'ropI1y 3, Battalion lixcculivc Ollicer fl, I rt:sInnan Debating, Vice-I'rcsi1Icntg B.II 2: Nlatlt Club 3, Scu- rclury 'I-: Worcester Club I, 2, 3, -I. Svniur Tltcszs: A Mathematical Cone-zitlcration of Untlcr-IVaLcr Explosions antl 'Illlcir Itlffctzts on a Sl1ip's Plating. FRANCIS P. MULDICRRY, B.S. 88 I'luclitI Avcnnc Al.nANY 3, N. Y. Sotlalitg' I, 2, 3: CCD fl-: Sanctuary Socictv 3, fl: I uan's List I, 3, fit: .lunior Count-il: AI RO'I'C, Drill 'I'can1 3, Aoamlunliu Acllicvc- ment. Mctlal 3: lR.l fl: Intramurals I, 2, 3,-11: I.'nrplc Ilatcllcr -I-: Outing Club I, 2, 3, -lg l'lat-ilurn New York Club I,.2, 3, fl-. Svnior 'l'lu'xis: I'I1yz-xiological Structure: of llu: Iiyo. lt yy X 2. 'u Illl ' ff 251 8-F 1 CORNICLIUS I . MURPIIY, JR., ILS. ,IOIIN I'. MURPIIY, A.R. I7 Dutllcy Avenue NFIIVl'tlll'l', R. I. ISU Biltmore Drive Iiomwzwrrzn I7, N. Y. Sutlality' 3, fl: Sanctuary Society 'lx Stutlcnl Sanctuary Society I, 2, 3, -fl-g Dean's List I, Congress 'I-: Football l resluuan: lulrzuuurals 2, 3, -'I-: Intramurals I, 2, 3: Yaellt Club 3, Il: .luninr l'rmu.. Quctm Committee, Cllair- Cauurra Club fl: Purple l,lllCllCl' -'I-L Outing lllillll Outing Club I, 2, 3: lllmalu Islantl Club I, 2, 3: lluuliestcr Club I, 2, 3, fl Club I, 2, 3, fl: Purple Pattzlier lhuuze Cum- Svninr Tlwsis: Bmly Temperature antl Its mittee fl. Senior 'l'lu'sis: 'l'eaeI1ers antl tlle llefvnlalion. U Right. to Strike. Q 3 fam X 252 RAYMOND l,. MURPIIY, JR., I-LS lfI-7--'l4-'l- ,lasmine Avenue Fl.UsluNt: 55, N. Y. lntraunurals I, 2, 3: Swiuuuiug 'l'eam I, 2, 3, Co-vaptain fl-3 Cross anll Crut-ilnle 2, fl: NRUTC I, 2, 3, fl: Ouliufv Club I, 2: Nlelru- v u vr, 1 I 1 ' 1 pulilau Llub I, 2, II. .Svniur llwsts: las Derivative uf Substitntctl Benzoie Aeitls. 6 C RAYMOND I . MURPIIY, JR., A.B. 72 Uplantl lioatl XVOONSOCKET, R. I. Sanctuary Society fl-3 Sotlulity 4-g lluman Relations Club 3, fl, Intramurals I, 2, WCIIC 2, 3, 'l'mnulunul,1 I, 2, 3, Purple IILIICIICF, Rewrite lfltlitor fl, Outing Club I, 2, 3: ,luuior Prom Committee: lllmfle Islaurl Club I, 2, 3, fl. Senior Tlmxis: Francisco Suarez, l nuutIer nl' tlie Mmlcrn Pllilusopliy uf l.aw, autl in Particular, llle l,aw of Nations. TIIOMAS .l. MURPIIY, B.S. 33 Slocum Street NEWPORT, R. ,l. Al .lI0'l'C, lluslsellnall 3: l tmtball Freslunan, Varsity 2, 3, -'lg Basketball l'll'C!'IlllI1lIII2 Intra- murals 2, 3, fl-g Outing Club I, 2, 3, -'IL lllmtle lslantl Club I, 2, 3, fl. Senior Thesis: Hartleu Bill. -lt? FRANCIS QI. NAUNIIEC, B.S. I2 Lawrence Street, Womzlssrmt 3, lVl,tss. Day Students' Sodality I, fl: Intramurals I. 2. 3, fl: Worcester Clu 1 I, 2, 3, -I. IIONVARD C. NOIQAN, .IR., B.S. 40 Buckingham Drive ALIMNY 3, N. Y. Sflllillily I: Intramurals l, 2, 3, fl-3 Ifootlrall l'ref-tlmtang Rae-seltall Fresltman: 'l'nnmlu1wlr 3, Circulation Manager fl: Purple Patclter fl-1 Quting Clnln I, 2, 3, fl, Itlastern New York Lluln I, 2, 3, President fl. Senior Tlwsis: An Analysis ol' 'I'he United States vs. General Inleetrie Patent Case. EDWARD L. NEY, AB. I2 Evans Court 'I'tvEn'roN, R. .l. NRO'I'C I, 2, 3, fl-: Intramurals I, 2, 3. fl: Football I'Il'C!-tllllltlll, Varsity 2, 3. fl-: Outing Clulm I, 2, 3, 44: Rhode Island Club l, 2, 3. ll-. Senior Thesis: The Development ol' New- port, as a Naval Base. 'I'II0lVI'AS AF. NUSS, AB. 2 Garden Street. Gtmu' NECK, I.. I., N. Y. Sodalitv I, 2: Sanctuary Society I. 2, 3, fly: K ol' C 2, Itlxeeulive Council ll, Victory Dance Committee 3: I re:-xlnnan Debating: SOS: Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl, Referee 2, 3, lr: Footlrall I'Il'Ct'lIlIl'lJ.IllQ CRA 2, 3, Advertising Chairman 4: WCIIC 2, 3g Purple I,1lICIlCl' 2, 3, IIOl'Il0l!0lllIl1g Dance Chairman fl-: Out- ing Clulr I, 2, 3, 44, Sophomore Dance Com- mittee, Junior Prom Co-Chairman 'I'iekel. Committee: Metropolitan Clnln I, 2, fl-, Chairman Christmas Dance 3. Senior 'l'lu'six: . . . ,. . Loereed Confesstom-1 and Ihen' Inlluenee Upon 'I'Ite Civil Rights ol' 'I'he American Citizen. IIICNRY V. NIICTZSCIIIYIANN, R.S. ol-7I 78 Street, Mtnnmc Vn.t.,u:t4: 79, I.. I., N. Y. CCD fl: Dcan's List. I, 2, 3, fl-: SOS, NRO'I'C I, Cross Current 2, 3, -'I-, Rille 'IYGIIIII 3. fl-, Military Ball Committee I-: 'I'raek 'I'eam I, 2: Ifrcnch Clulr 3, fl, German Clttlu 3, fl: llistory Society 3, I'resident fl. .Sr'r1iol l'ltesix: Marx and lluman Destiny. . l xl lllllllllll lNIllllllllllllllllll X ' +N HOC ll lll X X XX X I lllb M 253 KI'INNIC'I'lI A. 0'BR.lI31N, A.H. I02 West I83rd Street New Yomc 53, N. Y. Sanctuary Society I, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List .I, 3, fl: NICDTC I, 2, 3, Cross-I Currcnl fl-, Cross and Scroll fl, CRA, Assistant lo President, Dancc Chairman 3, I'rcs-xidcnt fl, rlllllllllhllllllf I, 2, Rewrite Ifiditor 3, I'nrpIe Patehcr 3, Associate Itldilor fl, Metropolitan Club liar-itcr Dance Committee I, 2, 3, fl-. Senior Thesis: 'I'he Balance of .lisscnlial I.iterary Qualities ln the Poetry ol' John Donnc. X 254- I F. S'I'AN'l'0N O'CONNlCI,I,, B.S. 63 Memorial Drive Ilomome, MASS. Intramurals I, 2, 3, fly, Cross and Crucible I, Ilormone Am-iistant Editor 2, 3, fl, Outing Club I, 2, 3, fl-, Springfield Club I, 2. Senior I 'l'lu'sis: 'I'hc I roperlics ol' Alpha-Amino Acids at Their Isoelectric Point. AI,BlEIl'I,' OGONOWSKI, A.B. 'I-07 Methuen Road IJRACUT, MASS. Outing Club I, 2, 3, Mcrrimae Valley Club I, 2, 3, fl-. Senior Thesis: 'I'he 'Urinifcroux-s 'I.'uhule. 'l'ICRl'ZNCE .J. O'FLANAGAN, A.B. 4337-47 Street I.oNc ISLAND CITY fl-, N. Y., N. Y. Dean's I.i1-it 3, Student Congress I, Fresh- man Debating, SOS, ,IIIJ 2, CRA 3, Cross Country 'I'raek I, WCIIC 3, Director ol' Classical Nlusic fl, Junior Prom, Co-Chuir- man Altendunlr-1 Committee, Nletropolitan Club I., 2. Senior Thesis: A Structural and Ifunctional Description of the Renal Cor- puscle. K' JOIIN J. 0'GliADY, ,ll,.l', A.B. 24- Overlook Drive l'ou'r WASIIINQSTCJN, L. I., N. Y. Sodality I, 2, 3, fl-, Christophers 2, 3, 4, Deanlx I,ir-st I, 2, 3, 4-, Alpha Sigma Nu 3, Secretary fly, I oolIruII Freshman, Student Congress fl, Purple Key 4, 'President Senior Class, ,l reshmuu Debating, SOS, Viee-l'resi- dent, li.l,I 3, Vice-'President 41, .llistory So- ciety 2, 3, Cross and Scroll 41, CRA 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2. Senior Thexis: The Judicial Philosophy ol' Justice fllugo Black on the Commerce Clause. PAUL I . O'IIARA, 32 Clement Street, Wouctcsrmt 3, Mftss. Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl: Outing Club 3, 'I-: Worcester Club I, 2, 3, fl-. Senior Tltesis: Ipswtell Mills va. Dillon CI926D. .l. ,I',IIlI,I.l.' O'NEII., A.B. 388 N. Portage Pallt AtutoN 3, Onto lslcanis List 2, 3, fltz, Intramurals .l, 2:, .Purple lxatcller Assistant Senior llltlilor fix: Outing Club 1, 2, Ollio Club II. Senior Thesis: 'lille American Art. JAMES D. 0'IQICAIiY, B.S. i 262 Cltantller Street XVORCESTER 2, Mass. Sl DS, Yvorcester Club I, 2, 3, fl-. Senior Tltesix: 'State Power Over Primarie:-1 an4l I'lIeetions.' WILLIAM J. O'SIIEA, JR., AQB. 620 Park Avenue NEW Yomi 2l, N. Y. Sotlality 3, Secretary fl-3 Cltrislopllera 3, fl: Sanctuary Society 2, 3, 4, Al IlO'I'C, Drill 'I'cam 3: SOS: .I RJ 2, Intramurals I., 2, 3, flg 'I'rack Team I.: WCIIC 3, Outing Club I, 2, Metropolitan Club I, 2, 3, fl-3 Junior Prom Committee. Senior Thesis: Fair Compen- sation antl Due Process: Singer vs. Yoko- lloma Specie 'Hank Ltd. 'I'lIOMAS ll. O'l.l'lARY, A.B. I7 East 8fI1t.l1 Street Nnw Yotua 28, N. Y. AI+'li0'l't1 ll-, Military Ball Committee 32 Freslnnan Debating: SOS, Ili:-:tory Society I, 2: WCIIC I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 'I-1 B.ast:lmll Freslunang Purple Pateller -I-: .lun- ior .Prom Committee, Sophomore Dance Committee: Outing Club I, 2, 3, fl-: Metro- politan Club I, 2, 3, fl. Senior'-Tlaesix: Polit- ieal Satire of Book I of Gulliver's 'I'ravels. X IX llll lll M , pp t-11 ml ,... I, Illl Il' 't Q Q 1, 255 IIlIIDUI.I A. OSWALIJ, A.li. 38I7 W. Cculcr Slrcul Mll.w,u1klf:lI: I0, WIS. LLIJ7 I I SINIIIIIWI 7 I I IIlXoIfI,iI'5l ' fn 's Q 1.,1 , '-1 .' 1 ' 1' .Z., I , 1cIIlI'ISI0llIlCl'!-I ' ' 1 , 1.,1, f-L fauuf uur' Social ' 2 plv ? 3 3, I'rcI'm:l fl: IJcuu'f-I I.iHl I, 2, 3, fl: I'ur Ivy I Sluelrul fllllhll'-Ib I UI lla I V fig .' : I ffm ' I 3 I rus-slmu Inuliugg I,l'illlIilIIC Socicly I: IIIJ I, 2, fl I,I'0HI1I1!llI, 3, NFCCS Uvclw-:cus Proffrum B Iillkllflllilll 31, Ccruluu Club I, 2, 3, Purple- .I'zxlcI1cr 3, lilmilicss IN'Iunug.5cr 4, WCIIC I, 2, Ass-his luul Sluliou Manager 3: Clliungo Club 3, fl. Svninr 'l'Iu'sis: Ilo-deli-rnliuuliou UI Illuuugcnueul and Iiubor. X X I 256 E I'AUI,, ,I. 0'I'IS, ILS. ,IIQIIOMIC NI. 0 l'00I.IC, A.l!. 5fI' Iluvielx-ion Slrccl Cluu.,x Vlswux, C.'u.u'. CCI! 3, 'I-1 NlI0'I'C I rcsIuuuu ICI-zany Prim-, Ilillo 'I'caun 2, 3, fl, I,IHI0I'I10illll 3, Cupluiu fl, Cro:-as IIIIITHIII 2, 3, fl-, Hulluliou IIUHIIINIIIQIIBI' fl, Couccrl Huual Ig llislury Society I, 2, 3, fl: I1cuu'x-A Iii:-sl 3, fl. Svuinr ,IIIIPSIISI Iiorllur 'l'roubIcs mul 'I'Ilcir Iulluuuuo Ou Diplo- matic Ilclulious Iiz:lwoml'I'I1u lluilwl Slulus uml Nloxino, III05-III95. NOIIII. C. PAINCIIAUID, ILS. 92 Wllillicr Avcuuc I'l'l l'sl-'uu.n, Mfxss, AI+'IIO'I'C 3: SUS: Ihuul I, 2, Iulrumuruls I, 2, 3, fI-3 Ullllllg Club I, 2, IIIHIWI ol' Ilircv- lor:-x 3, fl, Clluirmau Wiulcr Aclivilics 3, fl: .Iuuior Prom Couunill4ec:, Hcrlu-sllirc Vulluy Club I, 2, 3, 4. Svuinr 'l'lwsis: I.uw uucl lla Contemporary I'robIems. I72 Apricol Slrccl. AV0lHZl4lS'1'l'1Il 3, Nbxss. Soilulily I, 2, 3, Ilullcliu fl: Iulruuuu'uIs I, 2, 3, fly: Swiuuuiug 'I'mun I. 2, 3, Co-Cupluiu flig Q I Outing Club I, L., 3, II: Junior I rom Queen Comrnlllczcg Worccslcr Club I, 2, 3, Chair- man Ouliuff uual Ihuuzc fl-. Svnior 'l'lu'sis: Spinoza uuill Ilia Conucpl ol' Coil. TOGO A. PALAZZI, I'I.S. 555-3IIl,I1 Slrccl UNloN Crrv, N. J. IIlIl'illllIll'llIH I, 2, 3, 'Ig Ihnskclluull I ru:-xlnuluu. V1u'r-lily 2, 3, Co-Cupluiu fl-L Uuliug Club I, 2, 3, fl-3 New ,Icrsoy Club I, 2, 3, fl. Svnim' Tlwsis: Hy 'I'bc Swornl UI' lbc Word .Au Auoouul ol llue ,lci-mil Ilcaluclioun in Purn- guuy. lDONA'I'0 A, PALERMINO, A.B. 2I5 Morgan Street II,m1'1f'onn 5, Conn. CCD fl-: Sanctuary Soeiet 3, fl-3 Dean's List I3 2, 3, fl-3 SUS: 'llraek llreslunun: Outing Club I: Senior Big Brother Committee fl, .lltuior Prom Committee, llartfortl Club 1, 2: 3, fl-. Senior 'l'lzesi,w: 'l'l1e Morality ol' Itugenie Sterilization. ROBERT X. PERRY, .lR., A.B. lfl8 Essex Street Nowrn Quincy 7I, Mftss. Sotlality I, 2, flg CCD fl, Dean's Ilia-it 2, 3, flag A aelll Club I, Secretary 2, Vice-Commotlore 3, Commoclore fl-Q I'urpIe Pateller 4: Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4-3 Boston Club I, 2, 3, 41. Senior llwsis: 'I'lte Transformation in the Char- acterization of the Ileroine from the 'Periorl of Gothic Literature to the Victorian Era. 'PASQUALE .l. PALU M BO, A.B. 227 Spencer Street Ilootn4:s1'tsn 6, N. Y. Sotlality I, 2, Editor of Bulletin 3, fl-3 Sane- tuary Society 2, 3, fl: CCD 2, 3, fl: Deau's List I, 2, 3, fl-: Freshman Debatinf: Intra- murals I: German Club I, 2: Raclio Play- FIIIUP 3, fl, Purple Pateller 3: Outing Club l, 2, 3, 4g Qlunior Prom 'I'ieket, Committee: Rochester Club I, 2, 3, fl. Senior Thesis: 'l'l1e Pituitar Glaurl and the Emotional antl I'ltysieaIyWell-Being ol' the llnman Bowly. RONALD PERRY, BS. 30 Avon Street, Sm1r:tn'll.l.r:, NIA:-ts. AI R0'I'C 3, Intramurals I: Iiaskelball IIIFCHIIIIHIII, Varsity 2, 3, Co-Captain fl-1 Base- ball Freslunan. Varsity 2, 3, fl: flllllllff Club I, 2, 3, flg Boston Club I, 2. Senior iI'lu'sl.s: 'I'I1e Question on Baseballie-2 Reserve Clause and ls It a Monopoly. AN'I'llONY I.. PARISI, Rb. Illllfl- Webster Street ' SclllcNm:'r,mv 3, N. Y. Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl: Football I reslunau Varsity 2, 3, fl-: Baseball lfrcslunau, Varsity 2 3 fl 2, 3, ft: Eastern New York Club I Senior Thesis: Maclliavelli. 9 I IIIIIIIIIIIIIlttntmnttttw + N HOC X ! I f 25 I ,IOIIN G. PIIELAN, fB.S. 1.836 Noble Avcuuc iBRlDGEl'0lKT, CoNN. Sodality I, 2, 3, fl-g K of C 2, 3, 'I-3 Sanctuary Society 3, fly, NIIOTC I, 2, 3, Battalion Staff fl-5 Student Congress .I, 2, Chairman Student Iimployment 3, Intramurals I., 2, 3, fl-g Golf 'Ifcam Manager 41, Purple Palcller Advertising Director 'Ig Uuting Club I, 2, ,Iunior Couneilg Fairfield County Club 3, President fl-. Senior Thesis: Tilt.-up Wall Construction. in N 7-43 258 ROB'ICIi'I' G. PIIEIJAN, BS. I0 Grosvenor Park LYNN, MAss. ROBERT J. POLLOCK, BS. .I35 University Boulevard DAYTONA BEACH, FLA. lleanis List 3, fl-g Al IiO'I'C 3, Dramatic Sodality fl-3 Dean's List 2, 3, 41, Choir 3, 4-g Club I, 3, fl-, Vice-President 2: Outinff Club Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4. Senior Tlxesis: Tllc I, 2, fl-g Boston Club I, 2, 3, 4-. Senior 2'ltesis: Iiffeetiveness of tllc Scanlon Platt in the Interstate Trade Under the Articles of Con- Promotion of Good Labor Relations. federation and '.I'Iteir Effects in Forming tlle Constitution. RALPII .l. PUGLIANO, A.B. 48 Walker Street LEOMINSTEIK, M Ass. Day Students' Sodalit I, 2, 3, fl: fDcan's Itist I, 2, 3, 'IQ NROTKC I, 2, Hand 3, fit, WCIIC 4-g Worttcsler Club I, 2, 3, fl-. Senior Thesis: Personality 'I'raits Found in Juvenile Gangs, As ,liixemplificd B a Study of and Interviews with the CA7llS of Fitchburg, Mass. JOSEPH M. PUR'l'ELL, AB. 1396 Troy Avenue BROOKLYN 3, N. Y. K of C 2, 3, fl-3 N,liO'I'C, Social Activities Committee QI, 2, fl., Vice-Chairman 3, Cross Current 3, IVIiIitar Ball Committee QI, 2, 3, fl-3 Intramurals Ig Cheer Leader 1, 2, Outing Club l, 2, Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: Shakes care's Variations in Villainyz Maebelll, Shylfock and Richard III. 55 1' W ROGER L. IIABOIN, A.B. 21 Leominster Iioatl FITCIIISURG, Mass. Dean's List V33 Day Stutlcnts' Sotlalit ' I, 2g I!VQl'CCSler :Club I, 2, 3. ll. Senior 'l'lwsis: .xlsteutlaltsm aml tlle Catllolic. VVILLIAIVI F. REARDON, B.S. 34-41 Village Street MEDWAY, MASS. gollullly' 43 NROTC l, 2, Band Executive lhcel' 3, Band Commander 'Lg Band I, 2, 3, Purple Patcher 3, fig Outing Club I., 2, 3, 'I Boston Club I 2 3 fl. Senior Thesis: The Su mreme Coutit Coricept of Monopoly, United States vs. Columbia Steel Co., 19418 WILLIAM .l. F. RAI IVEIl'l'Y, B.S. 32 Letters Street PUTNAM, CoNN. Intramurals I, 2, 3, fig Choir I, 2, 3, Purple fl: Outing Club I. Senior Tlwxis: A Critical Evaluation of the Modern Grievance Pro- cetlurc. IIUGH M. REED, A.B. l6.I2 4-fltll Street, N.W. WASIIlNtITON, D. C. IR,l 2, 3, 41, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4-3 Golf 2, 3, Captain fl, German Club I, 2, Outing Club I, 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee, Southern Atlantic Club, Secretar -Treasurer. Senior Thesis: The Life anfl Vlybrks of Pierre-Paul PFIIII-ll0I'l. JOHN 'l'. IIATIER, PLS. I8 Washington Street WARREN, R. I. Sotlality I, SOS, Yacht Club I, 2, 3, 4-5 Toma- hawk I: Purple Patcber 2, 3: Outing Club l, 2, 3, 'I-3 Rllotle Islantl Club I, 2, 3, 41. Senior Thesis: Sales Promotion in Automobile In- dustry Through Dealer Service. it l lllllllll lllll llll f X f 259 N M I ,mutt n. IIICIIM, Irs. 'IRI Pali:-sutlu Avenue Yomu-:tts 3, N. Y. CCD fly: Iloulfs Iiisl 3: Iutrumttrule-I I, 2, 3, 111: Outinff Club I, 23 Sophomore Dance Com- miltccg ,Tunior Prom Co-Cbuirmun Iicfrcslt- ment Committee: Purple I'utt:Iu-r Ihuuec Commilltro: IYIoIropoIilttu Club I, 2, 3, fl. SUIIIIII' 'l'lu-xis: 'I'Ilc I'Itltit':-I of Atlvortising. 260 ,mf .' Qjffi ju' , ' ' VI T11 f' , ,L 2 az 'M' g - ,,.-tiff., 1,1 I I , . 1.25-1' 1 5 ' I -in rt- , was. ...wg N, 1 'Z 'f.?v', 5 ,IOIIN A. ROACII, A.B. Box 29, ILII. 2, Sztwkill Iioall KtNc:s'roN, N. Y. Soululity I, 2, Clluirmuu of llue Mission Com- mittcc 3, 4-g Szuurluury Society I, 2, 3, fl: lJcztn's List 3: SOS: Purple I'utt:Itcr fl-g Out- ing Club I, 2, 3, fl: Junior Prom Program Conuniltoo: IYIi4I-Ilutlson Vullcy Club 3, I'l'o:-ticlmll fl: Motropolitun Club I, 2, 3, -I. Svniur 'l'lu'xis: Ilonry V, Motlt-I King? I KICVIN QI. ROCIIIC, ALB. I78 Pulmcr Street. Ntfzw Bltllllfllllll, Mfxss. Sotlztlily I, 2. 3. II: CCIJ I, 2, 3, 4-L Sunctuury Soi-ioty I, 2. 3, 'IQ Clwistoplmrs 2, 3, III: IJoun's I.ie-at I, 2, 3, fl-1 III,I 2, 3, fl., Yucllt Club 3, fly: Ilistory Souicly 3, fl-3 I'ur llc Putcller 2, Faculty Iitlitor fl, Uuting Clulb I, 2, 43 .Ittnior Prom Decorations Committee: Bristol County Club 3. Svniur Tlwsis: 'I'I1o ,Iuf-xtit:c of Ccrtuin Sutiric Portraits in the Works of Alcxuntlcr Pope. ICIDWARIJ 'I'. ROBINSON, III, A.I3. I67 Ivy Slrcct th':-vriau BAY, I.. I., N. Y. K of C I, 2, 3, fl: AI R0'I'C Iiznul 3: SOS Intrumuruls 2, 3, fl-1 Iiue-tkutbull I'Il'CHIlIll1lIl Baseball Froslimuuz Huntl I, 2, Stutlcnt Di rector 3, fl: Dance Buntl 2, 3, Stutlont Di rcrtor fl: .Iuuior Prom Music: Connuitloo Co-Cllatirulun Variety Show, Metropolitan Club I, 2, 3, flt. Senior 'I'lwsis: Suu lor vi-I I' tlu Unilml States: 'I'Iu: Contempt Aspect o Communist Comepiruoy 'I'riuI of I9fI-9. 'F' l'E'I'ICR A. ROCIIIC, A.B. Elm Rotul Hnt,uu:t,itvtf' Mmuou, N. Y. SOS, Clloir 2, 3: 'l'oruulmwl: I: Yzuzllt Club fl- IVIolropoIitun Club I, 2, 3, fl-. Senior 'l'lu'sis: V . . . . . Ibo Iluppnuess of I'ci't-sottul Rcspon:-ulultty. Q 'VIIOMAS .l. ROCIIIC, A.l3. I5 Cruec Routl Wlcs'l' M ICIIFOIIIF 55, Nlftss. SOS, IllII'illlllll'ZlIH I, 2, 3, 11: Outing Club 2. 3, fl: Ilostou Club I, 2,3, fly. SPIIIOI' 'l'Iwsis: I'1t,Ilie:-1 of Competition. .IOIIN R. ROGERS, H.S. 69 Anclrox-xeoggiu Avenue I.lf:wls't'oN, Mt-1. LCD fltg lx of C 3, 'Ig IJeun':-1 I.ie+t 2: SOS, lntrumurulr-1 I, 2, 3, fl: Choir I, 2, Il, I I'reneIi Club 2, Purple 2, 3, fl-: Outing Club I. 2. Senior 'l'lmsis: 'l'lle l'IITcet of Leg I Censorship on the Motion I icturc Intlustry. ROIiI'IR'I' IJ. ROR, ILS. 275 South Street I'l1 l'slvlm.ln, IN'I.xss. GICORGIC I . ROIGSCII. IIRIJ. ILS. I00 W. Matin bIlIDllI.l'I'l'OWN. N. Y. lleau's List 2: Outing Club I. 2. 3. I: Ilerk- Al RO'I'C 3: SOS: Intrzmuu'uIs I, 2, II: sllirc Club I, 2, Vive-l'resitIenl 3. Presitleut WCIIC I, 2: Outing Club I, 2: Mitl-llutlsou 41. Senior 'l'lu'xis: 'I'be Determination untl Valley Club -I-. Senior 'flu-sis: 'l'I1e .Im-kson Importance of llle pll Value ol' tbe Ilunuul Whites: at 'I'ri-R:u'iztl Group of New York Iilootl. ttntl New jersey. PAUI. M. ROl.I.INS, A.R. I05 M uujer Street VAl.l.tf:Y S'l'ltl+:.m1, N. Y. Sunetuury Soeietv I, 2. 3: K of C I, 2, 3, flt: Ileztu s Im-xl 3: Ivllllllll' Bull l.olnuutlee 3: Huselmll Freslumtuz IIICIIC I, 2: Purple PZIICIICI' I,lllI00 Committee, lIlItI0l'0IllHI'llllCll Itltlitor 'I-: Outing Club I, 2: Sophomore Ounce Committee: ,luuior Prom, Clmirmun I uvorx-z Committee: Metropolitan: Club I, ZZ. 3, fl. Senior 'l'lwsis: 'l'lle Captive Rue-2 Cu:-se. I IIIIII I , ,M X 1 I 4 Q .IOIIN J. ROONEY, JR., B.S. 23 Eliot, Street .I.xM.ue.x I'L.uN 30, Mfxss. Sotlalily 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 44, Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4-: Boston Club l, 2, 3, fl. Senior Thesis: 'I'be Development and Rver-Inereas- ing Utility of Plastics in the Modern Market. , j gf 262 5,15 I JOIIN J. IIOSSEEL, B.S. 84 Sumner Street, Auluum, INl.xss. Dean's List 2, 3, fl: Intramurals 2, 3, Day Students' Soclality I. 2, 3, fl: Worcester Clu i I, 2, 3, fl. Senior Thesis: Inllucnee ol' the . f. . - . f . International I ypographleal Union on Iratle Unionism. IIOBIEIYI' A. RUBINO, B.S. I03 Congress Street, Runufonn, ME. Student Congress 3g Dramatic Society 2, fl: Ban1I2, 3, fl: Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4. Senior Tlzexis: 'I'I1e Ilistory of Penicillin. JAMES A. ROWAN, JR., A.B. 'I53 Circuit Iloucl WINTuuoP 52, M,-iss. Smlalil ' 3, 43 Sanctuary Society fl-g K of C 2, 3, fl: Igeanfs List 3: Student Congress 3, Track I, 2, 3, fl-g Senior Class Treasurer, Pur :Ie Palclier fl-g Outing Club I, 2g Boston Club I, 2, 3, 44. Senior Thesis: The Apostolate of llle Catllolic College Craulunte. -fy.. -. A .4 u f f ,g. gt .IOIIN W. RU'I.'1'lERFORD, JR., B.S. 2 Meadowbank Avenue M,x1 r.w.xN, MASS. Iluman Relations Club 3: Football I'll'0SIl- . , ,. . . man, Vursllv 1: Iraek I, 2, 3, fl, Outing Club I, 2: Boston Club I, 2, 3, fl. Senior 'Ihr-1 I' ll I fl' I t I I I ' Ms. rin :i 1 es o I4 uea ion nvo vet in Coaching 'I'raek. ROBERT M. RYAN, B.S. 80-I8 Springfield Boulevard QUEENS VILLAGE 27, N. Y., N. Y. Sodality 1, 2, 3, fl-, CCD flt, K of C 3, 4, Dean's List .I, 2, 3, 4, SOS, BJF, Outing Club l, 2, 3, Nletropolitan Club I, 2, 3, 41. Senior Thesis: Gamma Globulin Compared with Previous Methods of tI1e Prevention and Treatment of Poliomyelitis. . fin V, f:fifg.5ZFr,2.f, .V CHARLES R. SALAMONE, A.B. 72 Miller Street ROCIIESTEII 5, N. Y. Dean's List 1, 2, 3, fl-, Glee Club 2, Choir I, 2, Rochester Club I, 2, 3, 4-. Senior Thesis: The Mechanism of Body Defense. THOMAS C. RYAN, ALB. 34--35 86th Street ,I..xcnsoN IlEn:n'rs 72, N. Y. Dean's .List I, 2, 3, 4, Cross and Scroll fl-, Purple, Associate Editor 2, Managing Editor 3, Editor-In-CI1ief4-g Purple Pateher 3, Edi- torial Advisor 4, WCl'lC l, 2: Metro molilan Club I, 2, 3, 4-. Senior Thesis: Ethical Aspects of Pre-Frontal Lobotomy. PETER J. SANDERSON, B.S. 53 Seneca Avenue ONEIDA CASTLE, N. Y. Sotlality I, 2, 3, 4-, Purple Ke 2, 3, Chair- man flg Student Congress fl, FIU I: Intra- mttrals I, 2, 3, fl-, Track Team I, 2, 3, Cap- tain fl, .I listory Society I., Outing Club I, 2, 41, Junior Prom, Chairman Favors Com mittee. Senior Thesis: Korea-19fI-5-I950. PAUI. E. SADLER, B.S. I6 Coventry Road WoucEs'rEu 6, MASS. Sanetuar Society 3, Freshntan Debating, SOS, lllfl, 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, flt, Cheer- leader I, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4-, Glee Club 2,3, LI, Outing Clttb 1., 2, 3, fl-, Junior Prom Reser- vation Committee, Worcester Club 4-. Senior Thesis:Z'I'he International Society, 35 Years of Suecessfor Failure. it tit it tuuutuuw N! X 263 .IAMICS V. SCARCELLA, Il.S. IIIIJ Church Street IIICIKNIINIIC, I',-x. Sanctuary Society 2, 3, fl: K ol' C 3, 114: Stu- dent Congress I: Dramatic Club 2: SOS: Intramurals I, 2. 3, fl: Varsity Chcerleatlcr 2: Glee Club 3: German Club I, 2: ,lunior I'rom Chairman Music Committee: Outinv' I5 Club I, 2: Pennsvlvanut Club I, 2. .Senior 'l'lu-sis: 'I'he ICm'bryoIogicaI Dcvelopmenl anal Structure ol' the Vertebrate I'Iye. 3 tp nm '-F94 X 264 LAWRENCE ll. SCIIELL, B.S. Ifl-I6 Wuylllb Street SANDUSKY, Onto Sanctuary Society I, fl-: Dean's List 2, 3, fl: NllO'I'C I, 2, 3, fl-: Dramatic Society I, 2, Vice-I'resi4Ient 3, I'resi1Ienl fl-: l'll'C!'llllIlilII Dc- bating: Intramurals I, fl: Purple I'alcIlcrf'I1: Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4-: Ohio Club fl. Senior Tlwsis: A 'I'hreal to Democracy, the Ilistory of the 1lerman-American lluntl. ,IOIIN G. SCOZZAIVAVA, B.S. 9 Broad Street Pom' IIENRY, N. Y. Sanctuary Society I: K of C 3, fl-: Freshman Debating: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4: German Club 2: Outing Club I, 2. Senior Tlzcsis: Market Research in Bottlell Gas for North- crn New York. IWIUGICNIC F. SCIIILLER, BS. 583 Park Avenue Sco'rcu I'l.,uNs, N. J. Sanctuary Society ll-: Intramurals 2, 3, fi-: Football Freshman, Varsit 2, 3, fl-3 Basket- ball Freslunan, Varsity 2, 3, fl-: Outing Club l, 2, 3, fl: New Jersey Club I, 2, 3, fl-. Senior Tltcsis: An Analysis of 'I'homas ,ICITCFBOIIIS Political 'l'l1eory. ROBERT A. SEIDEL, A.B. 57 Woocls Lane SCARSDALE, N. Y. CCD fl-g Sanctuary Society fl: Freshman De- bating: SOS: Intramurals I, 2, 3, fi.: 'lfrack 'I'eam I, 2, fl-: Yacht Club 4: Outing Club I., 2, 3, fl: ,lunior l.'rom Committee: Sophomore Dance Committee: Metropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4-. Senior Thesis: Metabolism of ,Inorganic Compounds in the Iluman Body. 'fiffgi I X., PAUI. lil. SHANNON, B.S. 6 Suburban Iloatl Wom:us'rt-in 2, M Ass. Day Students' Sotlality, Organist I, 2, 3, fl-g Glee Club, Soloist 2, 3, Accompanist 4: WCIIC 2, fl: Worcester Club I, 2, 3, flt. Senior Tlwsis: Nlotlern Developments in Orlhopctlie Surgery. JAMES M. SIIEA, B.S. 3 Nlontague Street Wonensrea 3, M Ass. Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl: Outing Club I, 2, 3, fl: .Iuuior Prom Viee-Chairmung Purple Pateher Dance Committee fl-g Worcester Club I, Christmas Dance Committee 3, Chairman 'lu liaster Dance Committee 2, 3, fl-, Concert antl Dance Committee 3, Co-Chairman fl-, Social Committee fl-. Senior Thesis: 'l'he Problem of the Neetl of Simplilietl Financial Halements and llow 'I'his I roblem Can Be Cl. ROBERT F. SIIANNON, B.S. I Byron Street WVOIlCES'l'I42R 5, M Ass. Soclality I, 2, Chairman Mission Crusatle 3, fltg Deau's I.ist I, 2, 3, fl: Day Slu1Ients'lIis- tor Society 2, 3, Presitleut fl-: WCIIC I, 2, 3, 'Ili Worcester Club I, Dance Committee 2, 3, fl-. Senior Tltesis: Ilex vs. Kylsant: Secret Ileserves anal the Legal Responsibility for tlleir 'Prealment in Financial Statements. ROBERT N. SIIICA, A.B. I37 Whitney Street II,xR'rifonn 5, CoNN. Sanctuary Soeietv I, 2, 3, fl: IPFCBIIIIIILII Class Treasurer: NIiO'l'C I, 2, 3, Social Activities Committee fl: I reshman Debating, SOS: IIU 2, 3: Sophomore Dance Committee: Tornululwl: 2, 3, Copy Etlitor 'I-2 Purple Pateher 3, 4-g Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl: .lunior Prom, Co-Chairman, Queen Committee: Outing Club I, 2, 3, flt, Ilartfortl Club I, 2, .Display Chairman, Viee-Presitlenl 3, Presi- tlenl, 4. Senior Tlwsis: 'l'he Development of Amphibious Warfare. ,IOIIN J. SIIAPLEY, H.S. 674 Liberty Avenue .li-zasicv Crrv, N. .I. Sotlality I, 2, Sanctuary Society 3, flg NIIOTC I, 2, 3, fl-Q Intramurals I, 2, 3: Out- ing Club I, 2, Football FFUSIIIIIIIII, Varsity 2, 3, fl-3 New .Iersey Club 3, fl-g Rochester Club I, Secretary 2. Senior Tlwsis: 'I'hc Growth of Collective Bargaining. xt all llli lllllllllllllltll X x ' ' I IMI' 1lIIlllll mul X f Q .. I SIA 'Fil' all filing hh. t I 4. .,. ,px , , 5 is wi CHARLES G. SIIEDIACK, A.B. 1304 New Boston .Road FALL RIVER, MASS. Freshman Debating, SOS: 7'UlIIlllllIlUlnT I, 2g Ilistory Society 3, fl-g Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4-3 Bristol County Club I, 2, 3, fl. Senior Thesis: Development of Syrian-Lebanese Indepen- dence after Turkish Domination and French NI andate. IQ nm fQj tiff-94 I W I I 266 DAVID A. SIIEEHAN, A.B. 61 Grayclifl' Road IVEWTON CENTRE 59, Nlsss. Sndalily I, 2, 33 Dean's List 3: Intramurals I, 2, 3, Ll-: I oothaIl I reshman, Varsity 2, 35 Outing Club 2, 33 Boston Club I, 2, 3, 4. Senior Tlzesis: 'I'l1e Evolvement of the Crit- ical Subjectivism of Emmanuel Kant. - ' 'I 1.3 . . -qwti., - . V. Ig. EDWARD P. SIROIS, B.S. 3 Ellsworth Road Pmuonv, MASS. SOSQ Intramurals I, 2: Outing Club I, 2, fl-g Boston Club 3, 4. Senior Thesis: 'l'he Strut'- ture and Functions of the Ilnman Inner Ear. 5 RICIIARD R. SIMONE, AB. 56 Oakland Road SOUTIIINGTON, CONN. Band I, 2, 3, 44 Concert Band lg Intramurals I, 2, 3, 41, Cross and CFllCIlllC l-Q Outinf' Club 2, 3. Senior Thesis: Somatotrophin Effects of the I.'ituitary Gland. PETER F. SKEIIAN., B.S. 345 Frank Avenue MAMMIONECK, N. Y. Sodality I, 2, SOSQ Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl, Outing Club I, 2, 3, fl: Metropolitan Cluh I, 2, 3, 4-. Senior Thesis: The Elements of Work Simplification. KENNETII W. SNYDER, B.S. 2I I0 Edwin Avenue Four lam, N. J. Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl-: Basketball I?I'CSllIl'H1II, Varsity 2, 3, fl: Art Club Secretary fl-Q Outing Club I, 2, 3, fl-1 New Jersey Club I, 2, 3, fl-. Senior Thesis: Social and Cultural Dynam- les. liz t I I , - fb 2 PARK B. STAFFORD-SIVll'l'1I, B.S. 4-7 Green Village Road IWIADIF-ON, N. J. NROTC, Activities Committee I, 2, 3, fl: Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl: Baseball Ifreslnnan: Outing Club I, 2, 3, fl-g New Jersey Club I, 2, 3, 4, Metropolitan Club I. 2, 3, -'I-. Senior Thesis: The Time Sehctlule of the .Inter- national Ladies Garment Workers Union. WALTER E. SOKOL, B.S. 6 Nelson Street Sotvru Baluuc, M.tss. Day Students' Sotlality I: Intramurals I, 2g Worcester Club I, 2, 3, fl-. Senior Tltesis: Iiffect of Television upon the Free Ileatling of 52 Elementary Gratle Children. JOIIN F. STAFSTROM, A.B. 30 Sylvan Avenue XVATERIIURY, CoNN. AI RD'l'C 3: SDS, Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl: Pur :le l'ateher Dance Committee -'lg Outing Cluln I, 2, 3, fl-1 Waterbury Club I, 2, Christ- mas Dance Chairman 3, fl-. Senior Tltesix: Elleels of Violence, Fear, Coneupiseenee and Ignorance on tlle Voluntariness of Iluman Acts as fountl in the Summa 'lfheologieaf' JOHN W. Sl'II.I.ANE, B.S. I52 Russell Street Wonmas'rsn, Mass. Sotlality 3, fl-: Sanctuary Soeiety I, 2, 3, fl: K of C, 'I'rustee I, Gauntlet 2, Grantl Knight 3, District Deputy fl: Dean's List I, 2, 3, fl-Q SOS, BJF 4-: Cross and Scroll fl, IRJ 2: NIVCCS I, I'ublieity Director 2: Ilistory So- eiety I, 2, Yaeht Club fl-Q Purple I'ateher fl-g Stutlent Congress 2, Chairman, Minor AI'- fairs Committee 3g Outing Club, Stag Danee Co-Chairman fl: .lnnior Prom Committee, Boston Club 3, fl. Senior Thesis: A Constitu- tional Question on the l reetIom of the Press as Seen Through the La Iiontle Case. WF' ,Q lllllllll lllllll X X HMI ? WAI.'I'ICIi C. S'I'I'IINBI'lIlG, ILS. CIIARLICS .l. S'I'ROBlCI., ILS. l2fI' Provitlenee Street xvOINII'2S'I'I'Il! fl, M A ss. 266 Lovell Street WtlltlZI'lS'l'l'lIl 2, NI,xss. SOS, Amateur liutlio Society I, Viee-l'resi- Duy SIIIIICIIIHI Sotlulily 2: SOS, Cross Cur- tlent, 2, l'resitIent 3, fl-. Senior 'l'lu'sis: The rent I: Outing Club I, 3, Worcester Club I, Distribution ol' lflleelronies I'lllllIllllIOIlI. 2, 3, fl. Senior 'l'lu'sis: 'I'l1e Ilurt Pluyetl By x t 268 Nuvul Air Power in Worltl Wur II. ,IOSICPII I . SULLIVAN, JR., A.B. Veterans llospilul NOIt'l'IIl'0It'I', L. I., N. Y. CCD 4, Dennis List 3: Stutlenl Congress Zl Purple I,ilICllCl' 2, 3, Chess Club I, 2, Presi- tlenl 3, fl, Mull: Club 2, 3, 'Ig 'l'omuImwlt1 I, 2, 3, Outing Club I, 2, 3: .lunior Prom Com- mittee: Metropolitan Club l, 2, 3, fl-. Senior Tlwsis: A Short Stluly of Golzllnttelfs Conjetzluref' ROBl'Ili'I' .l. SULICK, ILS. 53 Wttsl Nl-:W BRITAIN, CONN. SilllUllli1l'y Society 3, 4-3 Drnuuttie Society, 'llreusurer 3, fl, Buntl I, 2, 3, Student Leader fl: Coneerl Huntl lg Dunce Bnntl I, 2, Slu- tlent, Lezuler 3, fl-g Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl-3 Onl- ing Club Ig Ilurtfortl Club 2. Senior 'l'Iwsis: l Distribution of I uper l'rotIuets. MICIIAICL L. SULLIVAN, li.S. 278 Park Ilill Avenue Yomums 5, N. Y. CCD fl: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country Cuptuin Ig 'I'ruek ,Ig SOS, Outing Club I, 2, ,lunior Prom Committee, lVIet.r0polit,un Club I, 2, 3, 4. Senior Tlmsis: The Use of Nlelullie Alloys in Dentistry. ,IOIIN F. SUIVIIVIA, A.B. 677 Cooke Street W,vrEtuxunY, CoNN. I'urpIe Key 3, flig Junior Class President: Student Congress 3g Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl-: Basketball FTCBIIHILIIIL Baseball Freshman, Outing Club I, 2, 3, Board of Trustees fl-3 Waterbury Club, Secretary I, 'l'reasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President. fl-3 President SOS. Senior Tlursis: 'l'l1e RII Factor in tlle Blood. STANLEY .l. SWIERZEWSKI, A.B. 4134 Appleton IIOLYOKE, Mfxss. CQI3 3, l'resident. fl, Sanctuary Society 3, Ullteer fl-3 Sotlality 3, Chairman flag Dean's last I, 2, 3, fl-g NRO'l'C I, 2, Rillc 'l'eam 3, ft, Social Activities Committee fl-, Cross Cur- l'Ct1l 2, 3, 43 llistory Society 3, 4-g Intramurals I3 2, 3, 41, Outing Club .l, 2, 3g Springlield Club I, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: A Critical Analysis ol' llenry Adam's Portrayal of James Madison, as Secretary of Slullf, 215 Cftmparctl With 'I'I1at of Irving Brant. CIIICSTEIR I.. SU'I'UI.A, B.S. 53I Itiast 3 Street Elma, PA. llean's List I, 3, fl: German Club, Der Krenzfabrer I, 2, 3: Math Club Ig Cross and Crucible I, Secretary-'I'reasurer 2, 3, Chair- man 43 Amatetu' Radio Society Ig llormone 'Ig NVCIIC 2. Senior Tlwsis: Some Non- lonie Reactions ol' the I ree Radical, '.I'ri- plienylmetltylf' FRANCIS X. SZCZICPUCIIA, ILS. 303 llarding Wolu:lss1'r:u 5, Msss. Cbristoplters 'I-3 Day Students' Sodality I, fl: Student Congress, Vice-Presitlent fl-3 Intra- murals 3, fl., Boston Club fl-g Worcester Club I, 2, 3, fl. Senior Thesis: Should the 'I'ax- payer Support tlte Paroebinl Schools? FRANCIS B. SWEICZICY, JR., B.S. 1112 Freeman Avenue NOIUVICII, CoNN. IJcan's I.ist I, 23 Radio Playsliop I, 23 Ont- ing Club I, 2. Senior Tlwsis: Salesmanslnip in tbe Field of lleating. l IIIttllIIlllllllllllllllll I X lllll'llII N p it I I naar 1 S 269 ICUGICNIC F. TANGNICY, BS. ROlil7lIl'I.' Fl. 'l'IIUllBI'iIl, BS. .IAIVIES Ii. TOBIN, BS. 8 W. Ilampton Street Sylvan Avenue I75 Wootl Street Wom:Es'rEn 3, Mus. IIAYPOIIT, N. Y. Ru'rulzRtfottn, N. J. Intramurals 2, 3: Outing Club 2. 3, I: K olC 2, 3. I-: Hantl I, 2. 3,11 Concert Bantl Sanctuary Society: Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl: Worcester Club I. 2. 3. I. Senior Tlwsis: 'I'I1t- I. Senior Tlwsis: The I,l'llgllItllItilll of ,IOIIII IIi.I -I-I. WCIIC -I: Outing Club I, 2, 3: New Desirabilily of Arbitration as llte I inaI Step Dewey in American Ifitlueation. jersey Club I, 2,3,-I-1 Metropolitan Club I. in the Grievance Proc-etlure. ZZ, 3, tl. Senior 'l'lu'sis: Changing Intlustrial t t 270 Relations Pattern in Winslow Bros. Co. WILLIAM C. 'I'OOl.E, ISS. IIENRY P. TIIAVERSO, BS. tvll Tarrytown Roast 5 North Street Itotzmzsuzlt I8. N. Y. Wtnnson Locks, Corw. CCD -I: K of C I, 2, Deputy Urantl Knight Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl: Math Club I, 2, 3, 4: 3, Orantl Knight fl-g Freshman Debating, IIistor'Soeiety I, 2, Tunirtltrtwlc Copy Etli- SOS: BJP 3, -I-: Dramatic Societv I, 2, 3, fl-g tor I, Rewrite Iitlitor 2. At-mistant Managing Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl: German' Club I, 2: Etlitor 3, Associate Ifltlitor fl-g Purple 33 Outing Club I, 2, 3, fl: Rochester Club I, 2, Purple Pateller I, 2: Outing Club I, 2, 3, 43 3, -fl. Senior Tlwsis: 'I'I1e Scanlon Plan as Ap- llartfortl Club I, 2, 3, fl-. Senior Thesis: The plictl in an Upper New York State Manu- Delinitionantl Propertiesofp-atlie Numbers. faeturing Plant. EDWIN A. TRAYNOR, A.B. 287 East I8th Street BROOKLYN 26, N. Y. Sanctuary Society 4: Dean's List I, 2, 3, 4: AFRO'I'C Band 3, 4: Freshman Debating: I nlramurals I, 2, 3, 4:, Band I, 2, 3, 4: Dance Bantl I, 2, 3, 4: Coneert. Band I: Math Club I. 2, 3, President 43 Ilistory Society 3: Chess Club I, 2, 3, Vice-President 4: Outing Club I, 2: Metropolitan Club I, 2, 3, 4. Senior fhesis: Some Properties of the Gaussian Intcgers. ROBICRT F. VALK, ILS. While Avenue E,xs'r Douoms, M,xss. Dcan's List 3, 4: NVorcester Club I, 2, 3, 4. Senior Tlxesis: Comparison of Lifo anll Fife IVIetholls of Inventory Valuation. RN 4 WILLIAM D. 'l'ULI.Y, A.B. AN'I'lIONY .I. 'I'UIi0, A.I'I. 535 First Street. 26 Browne Iloaml BnooKl.YN I5, N. Y. Stumwsnnnv, Mus. Sorlality 4: Sanctuary Society I., 2, 3, 4: Stu- Day Students' Sotlalily I, 2, 3, -I: Worcester dent Congress 3, Stuclent Activities Chair- Club I, 2, 3, 'I-. Senior 'l'lu'six: Kant's man 4: AI R0'I'C 3, 4: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4: Categorical Imperative is llis Norm ol' WCIIC 3, 4: Tolmllunvk 3, 4: l'ur ble Pateher Morality. 3: Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4: .lunior I'rom Com- mittee: Mitl-Ilutlson Valley Club 3, 4: Mel- ropolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Thesis: T.S. Eliot: His Theory on Poetry in Drama Ap- pliecl to llis Plays. VINCENT E. VICINANZO, JR., A.B. 3I8 Lenox Iioatl Bnoom.YN 26, N. Y. Sanctuary' Society 4: Dean's I.i:-at 3: AFR OTC 3: Ilrcshman Debating: SUS: BJI9 3, 4: CRA 3: Intramurals I, 2, 3: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Choir I, 2, 3, 4: Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4: Metro molilan Club I, 2, 3, 4. Senior Tlwsis: 'I'he Vilomler of Stephen Crane-A Critique. I X 'I MI Injmn N NI 'allll lllltmn1nnmmnnumn1l1 ' X III' I tll.. .tll X , Y I xx 27I 'Z' ,IAMICS C. VOG'I', A.B. 6 Green I ,tttul,wt4:N, MASS. SOS, Intrzunuruls I, 2, 3. fl: I ootbuII I ret-sb muu, Var:-sity 2, 3, fl: Outing Club I., 2, 3, -I-1 Bristol Couutv Club I, 2, 3, fl. Senior 'l'lwsis: 'I'be Fleonomiizs of 'I'Iuunu:-I I . Buckley. R If 272 GI'IRAI,D C. VOI,I'IC, A.I3. fl4I2 Waiter Street I+'l'l'c:ltlu1tu:, lN'IAss. Sotlulily I, 2, Iiulletin 3, fl-g Ileaufs Ilia-st 2, 3, fl, I'II'CllCIl Club I, 2, 3, I're1-sitleut fl-, lic Croise fl: IIi:-:tory Society flrg WCIIC I, 2, 3, LI-: Worcester Club I, 2, 3, fl.. Senior Tltvsis: 'I'I1e Contribution of Dorn Gtuiruuger to ilu Liturgitzul Movement. B. KIRK WALSII, I'l.S. fl-5 Sboreluun Guosstc I'olN'rtc 36, Mteu. Sztnetuury Soeiety 2, 3, 'Ig Iutrmntu'uIs 2, 3: YIIUIII, Club 2, 3, I: WCIIC 3: Outing Club 2, 3, I-g Mielligun Club 2, 3, 'I-. Senior Tlwsis: 'I'Iu: Seatnlon I'Iun. Its I'Ifl'eets zuul Implivzt- lions. CU- ,IAMICS G. WAI,l.ACI'I, ILS. fl'-'I Wilt-illire Street WIN'l'IIlllDI' 52, M.-xss. Stutlenl Cougree-as fl: Ilumun Relations Club I, 2, Secretary 3, fl: Cher-as Club I: WCIIC I, 2, 3, fl-1 Tmmtlmwlr 3, I'urpIc Putehcr 4, Out- ing Club I, 2: Boston Club I, 2, Executive Committee 3, fl-. Senior 'l'lu'six: 'I'Ile Slute's Ijltlee in I'ItIllCilII0ll. ,IOIIN J. WALSII, NIS. 94-3l --2 lflltll Street Qtuarzws Vil,t,,u:t4: 28, Ntcw Yotus, N. Y. Suuetuury Soeiety 2, 3: Choir 3, fl: Ileuu':+ I.ist I, 3, fl-g I,l'illIlilIIt7 Soeiely I: WCIIC I, 2, 3, Stiles Manager fl-: I'urp e I'uteIler, As- !-IISIUIII Senior Iialilor fl, Outing Club I: Mel- ropolituu Club I, 2, 3, fl-. Senior Tllvsix: ,IUIIIIIIIUII Swift: Ix'II5IilllIIll'0ll0 or Perfev- Iionist? JAMES S. WATSON, A.B. 265 West 20th Street New Yoluc ll., N. Y. Freshman Debating, SOS, Intramurals I, 2, German Club il, 2, Outing Club I, 2, 3, Foot- llllll Manager .I, 2, 3, fl, Metropolitan Club IQ 2, 3, 4-. Senior Thesis: Nlicro and Mega- seopie Structure of the Veins. JOIIN C. WEIMER, .A.'B. 5849 Broadway Avenue LANcAs'1'sR, N. Y. Sodality 1, 2, 3, Prefect 44, Sanctuary Society -I, 2, 3, 443 Christophers 4-, Chairman 3, Dean's List 3, Purple Key 4-g Freshman De- batingg SOS, BJF 3, Secretary 4-g History Society 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, llig Football, Freshman, German Club 3. Senior Thesis: Alexander Pope's Orthodoxy as Revealed ln His Views on Erasmus. KENNETH T. WICAFICR, AB. 70 Bayswater BOSTON 28, MASS. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4: AI liO'I'C 3, fl-1 Outing Club I, 2, 3, 413 Boston Club 3, fl-. Senior Thesis: A Comparison between Richard II, ,ltlealist and Richard III, Realist. CARL A. WICISS, AQB. 2644 Lexington Avenue New Youre 16, N. Y. Sanctuary Society 4, lJean's List 2g Fresh- man Debatin g French Club, Le Croise 1, 2, 3: Camera Ciub 1119 Outing Club 1. Senior Thesis: Blood Clotting. TED EDWIN WEDIQMEYER, AB. 2885 So. Superior Street lVllI.WAUKEE 7, Wls. Sotlalily I, 2, 3, 'lg K of C l,2, 3, fl-g Dean's List I, 3, 43 Purple Ke 3, 4-g Freshman De- batingg SOS, Nl' CCS, llegional Commission Chairman 2, New England Regional Presi- dent 3, National Vice-President. flg IRJ 2, 3, fl, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4-3 Baseball Freshman, Outing Club I, 2, Sophomorefllance Com- mittee, Chicagoland Club fl-, Vice-President 3g Metro xolitan Club 2, 3. Senior Thesis: U.S. vs. Owen Lattimore. i Q ' llllllllIAll1Nllllllllllllllllllll' X ' lllllll llllIl1I 1 X, 273 WILLIAM J. WELSII, BS. NLD. No. 141 Nlcwutuuzu, N. Y. in 'I'IIOlVIAS .l. WIII'IAIi'I'Y, .lIi., BS. I Carden Street. Glu-:Nr Nutzk, N. Y. Sotlulity I, 2, 3, 4-3 IJean's List 3, Purple Soflulily I, 2, 3, fl: IPeuu's-I List I: Al IiO'I'C I'uteI1er 2, 3, fl-1 Outing Club I, 2, 3, Metro- politan Club I, 2, 3, fl, Mitl-Ilutluon Valley Club fl-g Junior Prom Committee. Senior Thesis: Automation and its ICI'I'eet on Em- ployment, untl Protluetiou. , IQ X -x X 274 Buuel 3, fl-Q Iinncl I, 2, 3, fl: Mulll Club fl. Senior Tltvsix: Poles null I'oI1u':-4. ROBEIYI' A. WII,I'I'E, B.S. 216 Washington Avenue KlNos1'oN, N. Y. Deun'H List 2, 3, fl-5 Intramurals I, 2, 3, fl-3 Outin? Club I, 3, 'Ig Metropolitan Club I, 2: Mid-I udson Valley Club fl: .Iunior Prom Committee. Senior 'l'lmsis: AeeounluuL's Ile- rglonsibilitly for Iliselox-titre of Events After alunee S leel Dutc. GEORGE W. WIII'I'lC, JR., A.Ii. I76 Cooke Street, Wfvrtmutntv 25, CoNN. Sunetuury Society I, 2, 3: Deun'x-s I.ir-ll 3: Student Congress fl-: I'Il'CSIllIlilIl Debating: SOS, Ii,II 3, Mursbul fl, Ili:-story Society 2, 3, fl, Waterbury Club I, 2, 3, fl-. S1'niol l'Imsis: IIIIICOLIOFC Ilooseveltln Iieluliousllip with the Progressive 'Party of I9I2: A Study of Ilif- ferent Ilislorieul Interpretations. ,IOIIN A. WICKSTIIOIVI, B.S. ,IfI' Rutllven Avenue Woiuzi-:s1'mt 5, M Ass. SOS: Inlrumuruls I, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club fl , fl-g Worcester Club I, 2, 3, Co-Chuirmuu Tllunksgiving Duuee 'I-. Senior Thvsix: Search untl Seizure-Fetlerul Ilroteetion of Civil Rights. fs.. I'IIIl.II' G. W.I,l.I.IAMS, A.B. 35 Circuit Avenue Woluztcsnzn 3, MASS. Inlrumurnls I, 2, 3, fl-:, lla:-xelmll I I'CBIllTlIlIlQ .Iunmr l'rmu Committee. Senior Tltvsis: A IIOIIIIHIFIHOII uf Vergil uutl llumerf' I QIOIIN II. WOOD, I3.S. 11.4-8 Mower Street WfJllfll1ISTI'IIl 2, MASS. Dfly Sllllllflllli, Stbtltlllly 2, 33 Day Stutlents' Ilistory Society 3, WCIIC .I, 2, 3, Worcester Llulr. I, 2, 3, fl-. Senior Thesis: The Eco- nomics of the liuilroutl Intluslryf, .IOIIN Ii. WINES, A.Ii. 89-09 63ml Avenue linen 'l',uui, N. Y. NIiO'I'C I, Cross Current, 2, Munugiug litli- tor 3, Asa-ioeiule Iielitor -I-: SOS: Purple Puteller 3: Outing Cluln I, I-L .Iuuior l'rmn Committee: Military Hull Cmninittec fl-g Metropolitan Cluln I, 2, 3, fiIlllII'llIllIl Christ- lrlus Duuec fl. Senior Tlwsix: Ifirroueous As- sum btions lnelutletl in tlle Ilesitluul 'I'Iu:m'y of Nlttllttgcritll Prerogutives. JOIIN P. WOOD, IRS. 6 Burns ' .If'ulu+:s'r IIu.l.s, N. Y. Sntlulity I, 2, 3, fl, CCD 3, fl: Sunetunry So- ciety I, 2, 3, 4g K of C 2, 'I'rux-wlee 3, fl, Deun's List I, 2, 3, 41, SOS: HJF 3, Iulrtunuruls I, 2, 3: Outing Club I, 2, 3g Metro mlitun Club I, 2, Senior Tltesis: The ,Pliysiology uutl .llisloputllology of Sureomu untl Curciumnzt fMuIignant 'I umorsl. .IOIIN C. WOIIICNSAK, ILS. I9 Mount Airy Drive liutzitifzswzu I7, N. Y. Smlulity I, 2, 3, -I: Deun's List I. 2. 3, I: . . ., . . , . ., , Cerumn Lluln .., 3, bros-x untl Crm-:lilo .., 5, -'I-: l.zuneru Llulr -I: WLIIC. 3, -I: lioulu-slvr 1 . 1 - . rv - rw . Lluln I, 2, 3, fl. .Senior llwsls: Iluv Derivat- tives nl' IIiIuwmmlwnzoit' Avitls. IHSb N Il Il W Z I 275 MALCOLM C. WOOD, B.S. 54-0 Enfield Street TI.'u0MPsoNv1LLE, CONN. K ol' C fl, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 2, 3, Intru murals lg Outing Club 'lg Sprin lield Club 2. Senior Thesis: ,Measurement ofiinlisled Per sonncl in 'thc United States Navy. lx X X JO1-IN I-l. YAUCH, A.B. 29 South Centre Street Sou'rn ORANGE, N. J. Sodality 2, 3, 41, CCD 3, 4-g Freshman De- bating, SOS, BJF 3, 4, IRJ 2, 44, Secretary 33 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4-:, Yacht Club 4-g WCIIC 2, 3, 43 Purple Patcher 4-3 Outing Club l., 2, 3g Metro olitan Club 3, 4-g New .lerse Club 1, 3, 4, 'llreasurer 2. Senior Thesis: The Pre- 'l'rial Conference. JOSEPH A. ZADROZNY, A.B. 70 Grove Street CLINTON, MASS. Dean's List 1. Senior Thesis: The Thyroid Gland. William ll. Jenks W,ll.l,lATVI' H. JENKS The spark of inspiration is found in unusual eireumstaneesg and friendships, when ' they carry deep within 'them this spark, are most memorable and rewarding. Such has been our friendship with Will Qlenks. Although Will was with us but a year before he was stricken with polio in September fol' 'l,95l, he has never lost contact with his classmates or with the ideals of Holy Cross. lflis letters continue to reflect the cheer- fulness and humor for which he was so well known during his stay here. We are sincerely fortunate that Will has remained so close' to us and that he has brought us so near 'to the real meaning of courage and strength of spirit. Lip X Nl W''iliillllllllliiliMilli!!! NNllllllllllll1WlillII ' X X f 13, 1 -R . .-,-f l,1jfI In lfiglll: 'IIIIllHIIly IIl'I'I.1'l'Ililll :mel IIKIIII INR-Ilulus, XIuryIumIl 51-lllillalry. Semiuariaus of the Class of 1954 lnffl In lfiglzl: Mr. IInIwrl llunlun, SJ., uml Iirullncr Willi IIIIHHPII, N.5.,I.. Sluuluwlmmk, Imnox, Man-is. Ii I vu rt ' 1, '51 ' 2-w ' r. ll .n 7317 Hr. .Iulm G. Nlvlluldrim-k. SJ.. Sl. In 1II'0N'-Oll-IIN'-IIIIIIHOII, I'ullgI1k4-4-p N. I . . . , , II ' I0'Ii -,l a 2 NI: '. .':I, lnjfl In lflghl: I11'l'ilI4I Ilorgun, ,lolln I'. lfnluy, I rum'is Ylcllillimulely, Sl. .IUIIII-S Semi- Ilm:II::illcI: 'Jalal' Ir, IIN In nary. Ilrigglllml.. Hass. r---I .,n lf- Ilunulfl I . I,I4'lIl'I'Il'Il, Inlmuvll- IllI1'c:0Il4'l'llIIOIl Sl'lllIIlill'y, IIIIIII- 2 Igl'HIIl4'l' IIuvi1I I . Ilriefcnll, NS. 414 ws Ull IIIIK -.n I UIIQIIIUEITIPHIU. N. I . 1 ... Zn imtumnriam FRANK W. HARRIS N45 Lx.. , .-1 Death can be a diflieult thing but never so eompelling and sudden as w'hen it eomcs in the morning of youth. lt eame so to us in March, l953. It came unex- peetedly, at atime when manhood looks toward its first horizon, when the thought of death and eternity are lost momentarily in the Hush of our maturity. It eame so to Frank and left an irreparable void in its passing. We knew him by companionship and eame to admire him for what he was: a quiet, personable fellow of fine-upbringing, soft spoken and hard working in all he did. ll' we were in his elasses, in the Naval Unit or at his lable in Kimball, we developed a sincere friend- ship for him personally as well as a definite admiration for the Christian principles he so modestly and faithfully praelised. And so, he has left us a grateful memory, which time will eherish with a silent prayer: May he repose in 'l'hy love forever. 'l'ln'ough Christ Our l.ord. Amen. 279 Q' fi' Linden Lune, the lflnlrunee to lloly Cross. Epilogue It seems that now, as always, we leave some things hehind and go on to others. But in any moral transition, we never eompletely dissever ourselves, whether the transition he from past to future or from college to thc world. .lust as we have glanced haek at the Crusaders and have seen the propriety ol' the epithet for us, and just as we have taken from them our rule of aetion for future conquest, so we do not entirely divorce ourselves from lloly Cross, but merely change our place ol' work and give room lo 'those who follow us.,-that they might also learn these rules, that they might he inspired for their advent upon the' waiting world. Acknowledgments In truth, we need not tell our story here. Two hundred eighty pages precede this and more pages follow,-and these pages are the story. But, like all things that partake of conception and parturition, this volume did not comelto be by spontaneous generation. Perhaps you wonder about that, perhaps we might tell you the whole story, were it not so complex, so end- less, so much a story of ourselves for this past year and a half. Spare us, though, to give a mere hint of last November and December, when deadlines, lost pictures, misspelled names, colors of ink, kinds of type and paper, and most assuredly lack of dollars were the most important facet of our small cosmos. All obstacles 'then were insurmountable, all disadvantages annoying. But now the production seems an advantageous thing after all, and far more rewarding than trying, just as when, on the Ides of March, Caesar was stabbed and our offspring was put to bed,-at one time bad, and later very good. To those who have made this task pleasant, then, to those through whom we are now richer in a way we shall not appreciate until more than 'twenty-one years have burdened our brows, to those people we now say thank you. 'GDI The Dean, Rev. James E. FitzGerald, S.J., for his interest and cooperation, our Moderator, Rev. Brendan C. McNally, S.J., for his advice and encouragement, which' we needed and received many times, Rev. J. Gerard Mears, S.J., for his guidance in the develop- ment of the theme, Mr. Edward B. Ilanify, '33, for allowing us to quote directly from the peroration of his address on the Holy Cross Crusader. Mr. William E. Sloane, Jr. for his direction and assistance and Baker, Jones, lflausauer, Inc., our printer, for their fine work, Mr. Irving P. Green a11d Sargent Studio, Inc., for assistance in the major portion of the photographs seen in this book. ' William R. Lynch, '54, for his sketch on the cover and his art in the Introduction and the Dividers, William A. Riordan, '55, and Peter V. Antanavicius, '55, for their art work scattered throughout, John J. Tobin, '56, our staff photographer, Wallace P. deG. Mahoney, '55, our Athletics Photographer, and Jerome J. Moga, '54, who took pictures of some of the views shown herein, for their exceptionally fine work, the 'Worcester Telegram and Gazette and the Colgate Maroon for several pictures in the Athletics Section. WCIIC, the Student Congress, and the Tomahawk for much needed assistance in a maze of necessary details, our Contributors, Patrons, and Advertisers, Cwe have said elsewhere how important a bank account is to a yearbookD since without them, no book is possible, the entire faculty and student body for their cooperation. And finally, our staff, who very seldom ques- tioned, who never begged off from pure drudgery, and who, we feel, get too little credit. To all of those people, a mere thank you may sound feeble, but it is sincere. PAUL L. GIUFFRE, Editor-in-Chief RUDOLPH' A. OSWALD, Business lllanager 281 WHITE Cleaners . . . Launderers Est. 1913 Complete Dry Cleansing und Launflry Serviee All our servlees are available at any ol' our 23 stores throughout the city I Muiri Olgice and Plant 199 CIIANDLER S'l.'R,l5l5T THE E. 81 F. CUNSTRUBTIUN CU. .Builders I U l BR IDG EPORT, CONNECTICUTI' WNEB Your Station for llflusic, News and Sports 1230 on the clial lfslublisllefl I 773 MARBLE-NYE COMPANY 18 Foster Street WORClflS'1'lfIR, MASS. Every Need in Paint MARK INC. Mer1's Apparel 330 Main Street WORClCS'l'l'IR, MASS. at the Central 'Building UNION SAVINGS BANK '.llHRElS OFFICES 2 l,6 Tremont Street, Boston 16 69 Franklin Street, Boston I0 683 Washington Street, Norwood SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Single Name Trustee Joint Accounts Deposits Fully lnsured Under Mass. Law YOU MAY SAVE BY MAIL HOME MORTGAGES 4'MfZ1 PERSONAL LOANS AT LOW RATES See Us About l,ow-Cost SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE 'l'o Pay Bills or Send Money Use Our REGISTER CHliCKS', The Cost is only l0c. per cheek li. WILLIAM B. CAROLAN, President WILLIAM E. M.Ac1usY, Treasurer Tel. Dial 2-9909 Real Iilolnelike For an after the game Specialty try 'the WONDER BAR R ICSTA U R A N 'I' Specializing in Real I lulion, Pizza and Spaghetti ,Full License Privileges TONY BISCIQGLIA, Prop. 121 Shrewsbury St. Worcester, Mass. HOTEL BARN UM Bmnr:lcPouT, CONNIQCTICUT 6 Bridgeporfs Most Modern Ilotel Modern Restaurant Complimenls of CENTRAL SUPPLY COMPANY .l.56 Commercial Street 39 Waldo Street WORCESTER, MASS. Congratulations from CALLAHAN BROTHERS Fun 1ar'1 1 I Directors 36 Trumbull Street WORCl5S'1'l'l.li, MASS. SHERATON PIAZA Boston's Correct Address For the Boston Club of Holy Cross The Hotel you may recommend lrilh confidence IYLOYD B. CARSWIQLL General Manager 283 EUMPLIMENTS UF A FRIEND 4 0 Compliments of J. GERALD PHELAN Briclgepori, Connecfic 'r Fitzpatrick Lumber Co. IOI Dewey St. WORCl'IS'I'lCR, MASS. A Conzplimenls of V. P. ROBERTS BOSTON, MASS. WORCESTER TELEGRAM THE EVENING GAZETTE SUNDAY TELEGRAM RADIO STATION WTAG and WTAG-FM Arrow Cab Associates of Worcester ARROW CAB I 6-SI84 Two-Way Radio for your Convenience 24 Hour Service CROOm 7-WORC Market Bldg.j H 627 Main Street 6-5184 Compliments of BERGIN WINE CO. Joseph W. Bergin 'fl-9 168 Washington St. BOSTON, MASS. D. H. 'IQEAIIY J. F. IQEAIIY DONOHUE COAL COMPANY 68 Green Street 'I I Canterbury Street BOSTON TEXTILE CO. 33287 M877 ' Coal-New hillglflllll Coke-Fiwl Oils OIL BUIINEIIS STOKERS Importers and Wholesalers Dry Goods Tel. I,IbeI-ty 2-8630 93 SUMMER ST. BOSTON COMPLETE HEATING SYSTEMS Am CONDITIONING 24 Hour Service Automatic Deliveries 45 Years Of Customer Satisfaction 285 Kesseli 81 Morse Company Builders And Mflsaall Su 1 Jlivs I I 'I'ilc and Floor Covering Installations Transit Mixed Concrete 2442 CAN'l'l'lRBURY ST. WORClfIS'l'I'IR 3, MASS. J. J. FRIEL Loan Broker Mone ' Louned on Personal Pro Jert , Diamonds, ,lewelr , Etc. 3 I Y Y 14-73 AND 1475 Bno,xDw,xY, BROOKLYN, N. Y. 82-19 ROOSEVEIT ST.. JACKSON l'llCIGlI'l'S, N. Y O 0 0 O 0 0 Compliments of The Frank H. Lee Company NIAKERS OF FINE LEE and DISNEY FELT and STRAW HATS 9 0 0 9 0 0 0 Cnmplilnvnls Of SCHOLASTIC JEWELERS 5 I 74--73 Wzlsllillglon St. BOS'I'0 N, M ASS. 0 BAYER 81 MINGOLLA To The Graduates- Be Good Do Good And YOu'll M uke Good 1l1i SULLIVAN BROS PRINTICRS LOWl'II.I.., MASS. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. Sage-Allen nf Hartford f:0Il0l'lll lfonslruclinn Equipment Rentals liituminous Concrete Muir: Office 550 Park Ave. Phone 2-6787 Qffcvs .ffl ASIIIANU, MASS. MILLBURY, MASS. SI-nINcFIIsI.n, MASS. BURLINGTON, VERMONT PULLMAN-STANDARD CAR MFG. CO. WORCIGSTIQR, MASS. Wishes To Congratulafe The Graduates of HOLY CROSS COLLEGE f:Ollgl'lIllLlllli0llS jforn SEA RLE-COREY COMPANY INC ICLECTIIICAL SUPPLIES Wl10ll?.9Hll'fS 162 'UNION STREET WORCESTFIX MASS Compliments of FARLEY'S DINER AND RESTAURANT 0 FRAMINCIIAM Clclvrlm, MASS. 0 Complimcnls Qf PENDOLARI, INC. FRAMINGHAM, MASS. 0 0 Compliments Qf BIEBER POLAR CO. JAMES P. BROWN CO., INC. Fl0wer-Sugzu'--Bzlker'S Supplies 0 273 Franklin St. WORCES'I'I'JR, MASS. For Over 50 Years LITTLEFIELD, INC. Fl .O RIST IS Recognized for its Dependable Service 552 Main St. Telephone 2-3735 Compliments qf NEW ENGLAND GLASS CO. Gingerale 215 Mechanic St. ' WORCESTICR, MASS. 0 9 Complimenlx qf WASHINGTON SQUARE DINER CONNALLY,S GARAGE INC. 5 Shrewsbury Street WORCESTER, MASS. 9 9 165 Chestnut Hill Ave. BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT fin avceflwfwe... RINGS . ag m es: n PINS Minus lcrahsmanslnip CHARMS a cups and quality PLAQUES TROPHIES JEWELERS FOR Youn cLAss RINGS jf? MANUFACTURING IEWEIERS lllllilS 8 lflllSl new vunx - 73 IREMUIT STREET, BUSIUN 8, MASS. . Hmvlngngg B 2 Q, la 5' , ., '7 , .4,:: .3 .P 1' F As pioneers in the development ol' Medical 'Reimburse- ment 'Insurance we are happy Lo provide this form of coverage for the students ol' the College of the lloly Cross. 9 25th A NNIVERSARY HASKINS-HAIRE WIRE WORKS Manul'arlurcrs and Dealers Sl'l':t:lAl.'l'llf:s FOR IZUILDING CONS'l'nUr1'l'l0N IN Wlluf: AND IN lVII'Z'I'.-KI. Fin, Iiesisting Doors, Kalamein, 'I'in Clad, Ilollow Steel, Rolling Steel, Incluslrial Wire Winclow Cuarcls Wire Partitions, Metal 'I'oilct Partitions. Also Fenvcs ol' Chain Iiink Wire, and Wrought Iron. 9 MAY S'I'RI'II'I'I' WOIiCICS'I'ICIi 3, MASS. Oil Burning Plumbing 'I'eI. 3-2957 and Ileating Air Conditioning Thomas F. Harney 8: Sons Plurnbing mul Healing llot Point Iflcc-Irie Appliani-vs Dishwashers, Disposals, Stoves Washing Machines, Ilel'rigcralors, I'It1'. 50 Years l9xlN'I'i!'IIf'l' I35 CI'IN'I'RAI. S'I'RI'II'l'I' WORCI'lS'I'I'lR 8, IVIASSACIIUSI'2'I I'S for your next good printing job . . . Call 4-0883 THE DEERFIELD PRESS Cmnrmwcial Prinling 2741 MAIN S'I'IIICI'I'I' WOIiCICS'I'ICR 8, MASS. WASHBURN-GARFIELD CO. 9 0 9 I69-l7I COMMICRCIAI, S'I'RIfIIC'I' WORCI'IS'I'ICIi. MASS. 90 Compliments of ANTHONY MULI SHI Sales 5 Service THOMPSONVILLE, CONNECTICUT Q 'Hman sou M42 Gum A blend of rich broth, Add no water . . . enjoy Look for the BIG CAN with fha YELLOW LABEL ffonzplilnenls qf BAER 81 SMITH 136 Foster St. WORCl+IS'I'I'IR, MASS. GOLDSTEIN, SWANK AND GORDON CO. MANUFM:'rURlNC .lmvlnlcns Holy Cross Class Rings For All Years lfsmblishcd 1899 lJillmfJUllS-'Will0llCS ,lCKVCIFY 5 Nomvuzn ST. WORCESTER, MASS + H. P. WO0D 81 CIIMPANY I n vcslm an ls l oun1lc4l N05 M. B. Foster Electric Co. o 368 Congress Street 75 FEDERAL ST. BOSIVON 'O' MASS' 1soS'mN lo, MASS. Lib 2 -8385 0 I I I I PARK ISUILUINQ + WORClCSfl'lCIi Compliments Qf Boston Chain Link Fence Co. 350 Adams Street DORCHES'l'E'R, MASS. Jim Rowan, '54 Talbot 5-1800 Here's What NORTON Makes Abrasives, Grinding Wlieels, Bricks, Sticks and lclones, Sharpening Stones, Pulpstones ' Grinding and 'Lapping Machines Refractories, Refractory Laboratory Ware, Porous Mediums Non-slip Tiles, Treads and Aggregates Boron Carbide fN0rbidcj Abrasive, Molded Products and Metallurgical Compound Encapsulating Machines NORTON COMPANY WORCESTER 6, MASS. QBehr-Mianningj Division, Troy, N. Y. fwalfing Better Products . . . To Make Other Products Better o Compliments of UNION PUBLIC MARKET 728 Southbridge Street WORCESTER, MASS. 4 295 MAY 81 GANNON, ING. jA0l'l'll960l'l Q OZILLFLCA Stocks and Bonds ' fn The Hmmm Qf 'nw Huw Teleph on vs Boston: Hu 28360 'l'he personnel at 'I'hompson's wishes to New York: Canal 6-26l0 extend their hcarliest congralulalions to the 1-lass of ,5flf. May their ,future he one ol' health, happiness and prosperity. 'l6l DEVONSHIRIC ST. Bosfrorw, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF Hampden Brass 8 Aluminum llnmpany M-,I OS E Pll D IC I , l SO, President- ' DIE SAND AND PERMANENT MOLD CASTINGS 0 NON FERROUS CASTINGS 0 WOOD AND METAL PATTERNS SPRINGFIELD N1ASSACllUSI'I'I'TS 294 I 9 O Compliments of r. cms! Wra. pa mana! War A If I9 ? 72 Upland Road WOONSOCKET,R.I. 0 0 I VPDIIUNIEIER WAILILIEY REFRIGERATED WAREHOUSE, INC. .I os ICPII D IG Ll so, President l. , 0 .l,500,000 CUBIC FI5lC'I' FRICIQZICR STORAGIC FOR FROZEN' FOODS 0 FIRICPROOF BUILDING , o PAI,IjIC'I'IZI'ID 0 I+lI,l+IC'l'RIC FORK TRUCKS 0 R. N IVI. RAILROAD SIDING 0 S'I'ORAGI'I-,IN-'I'RANSI'1' PRIVII,l'IGES .if , PIA I N FI I'lI.D STR I'II'l'l' Qllriglllwood Stulionj SPRIN'CFIICI.D, IVIASSACIIUSIC'I I'S 9 l ' 'Y - r l f I i l i l I l s GC! Lt Wil ! gfillif' THERE ARE THREE BRECK SHAMPOOS FOR THREE DIFFERENT HAIR CONDITIONS There are three Breck Shampoos. One Breck Shampoo is for dry hair. Another Breck Shampoo is for oily hair. A third Breck Shampoo is for normal hair. For clean, fragrant and lustrous hair, use the Breck Shampoo best suited for your particular hair condition. The Three Break Shampoos are available at Beauty Shops and 'wherever cosmelics are sold. JOHN H BRECK INC ' MANUI-ALFURING CHliMlS'I'S ' SPRINGFIIELD 3 MASSALHU l.'I l'S NEW YORK CHILAKO BAN FRANCISL IIAVVA LANADK 'IVCICPIIOIIC Auburn 601 Worn. 4-I I39 CAMOSSE BROS. INC. I'fS'I'. l9l5 Corlcrvlv Cimlvr Blocks and Tile 454- SUU'I'IIBIiIDGIQ S'I', AUBURN, MASSACI IUSI+l'I I'S C0lll.lIfilIl,l'IIlS qf llw Q WURCESTER FRUIT C0 C i ' '-Q 'ff o BOSTON HERALD 81 TRAVELER BOSTON, MASS. 20 Bridge Sl. WORCl'1S'l'I'lR, MASS. Q 9 Complimvnls qf ' I EDWARD E. BRAY CU., INC. LOIILIIIIIIIOIIIS Qf ' 4 DR. PAUL MCICENNA 362 River Sl. o BRI DGIGPORT, CON N. 6071110 gm Bn fd O IHIOTI-IEIL VIERNUN WORC I'1S'l'I'l R - Nl A SSAC I I USl'1'I I'S 97 Complete Photographic Service To The 7954 Purple Patcher 0 S!-HIGENT STUIJIIJ, INII. 154 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. 44l. l'IAS'I' 42Nn S'l'RlCl'l'l' CARBERRY 81 CQNLIN INSURANCE lf il's lllsllmlluc We Wl'il1s ILM S39 MA IN STR l'l l'l'.l.' WORCI'1S'I'I'1Ii Genrqu F. llriscnll Iinmpan Building Ennstruntinn General Iinntralztnrs Builflvrs qf CYMNASI UM CRANWICLI. PRl'lPARA'l'0RY SCHOOL CAMPUS STUDIO APAR'l'Ml+1N',I'S FORDHAM UNlVl'IRSl'l'Y SCHCNCE BUILDING MA NllA'l l'A N C0l.l,l'IGIC 9 9 0 .NICW YORK 17, N. Y. Murray Hill 7-4-200 Compliments Qf HASTINGS DRUG COMPANY R. F. RILEY 81 CO. The Housc' Prvscriplions Built o o IZTI ' ' S . H Summu l Znsl Floor Slater Building ROSTUN, MASS. 390 M MN ST. Telephone 5-7023 299 AMERICAN BEVERAG E CORPORATION Mfmwlfww f-fff Qf SCIIULTZ SPARKLING IBICVICRAGICS DR. 'BROWN'S CEL-RAY AND FLAVORS 9 9 9 9 9 9 I.I.8 'NORTH IIT!-I S'l'REEfI.' BROOKLYN 11, N. Y. I I IIOIIIIIJIIIIIIUIIIS qf GEf,IiGE VADNAIS I Construction Company, Inc. fAnwrica's leading Formal Rental Housej of SPRINGFIELD, MASSACI'IUSIi'1 ,I'S 9 Spvciulist in, Residential Home COI18ll'lLClI:0Il 9 9 gomlagmenfri of A. J. MUNEILLU INC NEW HAVEN, IZUNNEIITIEUT MILL END SHOPS Complirnrfnls of Q W. H. LEE Milk and Cream Curtains, Drapery and Slipcover Fabrics 2I9 COMMERCIAL Srmcm' Woncrzsrmn, MASS. 58 llARl.0W STmclc'r Wonolsswcn, MASS Telephone 3-4401 Congratulations To The Class Of 19541 From The Springfield Undergraduate Club of Holy Cross College I I I OFFICERS: President . . . WILLIAM R. 'LYNCH V ice-President . ROBERT li. LOGAN Treasurer . RICHARD J. CURRAN Sacrcnuy . . JAMES T. CAVANAUGH Compliments of Best WiSlll'S from RUDNICK 81 MEAGHER, INC. BOSTON LIQUOR MART, INC. I I 641 Bridge St. 656 Soutllbriclge St. WORC.lGS'l'l5R, MASS. WORCESTER 3, MASS. The BUSTIJN STUHE Constantly Striving to serve you better Compliments of GALLAGHER NEWS AGENCY 0 QUINCY, MASS. Compliments of MAURICE F. REIDY 81 CO. Rval lfslutv 44 Foster Street WORCl+1S'.l'l5R 8, MASS. Congratulations lo the Class of 1954 9 From GOOD HUMOR ICE CREAM BROOKLYN 37, NEW YORK Compliments QI' MCLEAN, COUSENS 81 BARTON INC. Compliments EULLEBE SQUARE ESSU At the foot of the hill C0l'l'll0Al'l'l0I'lf5 of The LEVERTY G. HURLEY Co ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS O 0 O BRIDGEPORT Gm WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT MAYFLOWER DOUGHNUT SHOP 517 Main Street BFCHIKfilSl,'-Llllll'h00ll-IJTIIIICI' ' 0 Our Specialities: Doughnuts-Waflies-Pancakes F ountain. Specials Compliments 'J WARE PRATT CO. 4-00 Main St. WORCESTER, MASS. Outfitters to Young Men 0 Compliments of COLLEGE SQUARE LAUNDRAMAT 757 Southbridge St. WORCESTER, MASS. R. K. Baker, Prop. SANYMETAL PRODUCTS CO. EIIIIISDN BRONZE C0. lmPluaslaN'rlm BY H. A. SEELEY CO. 'lr 77 SUMMER ST., BOSTON HARRY DAVIS Hickory House Wlzere Good Food Prevails 0 Luncheon-Dinner-Cocktail Lounge fprivate Banquet Facilities for 10 to 200 personsj ' For Reservations call 2-0471 Open. daily Il A. M. to 12 Nlidnight West Boylston St. on Rte. 12 and 110 Best Wisltcs lo the Class of 1954 John J. Francis S CU. 21.3 Summer St. BOSTON, MASS. Uwnn J. Mnliarrahan En. RALPH P. Wmlsswzn, Jn. 'l'lM0'l'IlY M. DONOVAN lL'ngim'0rs mul Sub-r'onIruclars R0iIlfEJI'Cillg and Structural Sluvl lfrvclion Wfvllling, ,I'0H'I'I' lfl'l'l?lilIH mul Rigging 9 'ICLIIAM S'I.'Rl'll'I'l' CAMBRIDGE: 42, MASSACIIUSl'l'I l'S 0 John V. Boylan 4 4 9 9 9 9 177' TWELFTH AVENUE NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Enzinger Mofderd, .gnu Cllumzn Goons, VliS'l'Ml'IN'I'S, Rlfzmulous AR'l'lCl.lCS, CA'ru0l.lc: Books 'll 95 Summer Sl. BOS'l'0 N, M ASS. C l a S s 0 f 1 9 5 4 HOLY CROSS COLLEGE WORCESTER 10, MASS. IOHN J o GRADY ROBERT E BOARDMAN JAMES G CULLEN JAMES A ROWAN J SQwc,ef+-2-Uwvwgfw Qmlpwywllailbww tow fem M9557 wi H54 JJ24 J. 0' ffwwgivmfl 'I' THE MISS WORCESTER DINER Corner of Quinsigamond Avenue and Southbridge Street WORCESTER, MASS. The Place to lful is where Cross Ml'll Ma'11I WIBKWIRE SPENCER STEEL IJIVISIUN THE COLORADO FUEL AND IRON CORPORATION 2 NEW BOND STREET, WORCESTER 6, MASS. WORCESTER TAPER PIN CO. INCORPORATED 0 VA I ,V ES TAPER PINS SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS BROWNING U-15, GASOLINE CUTTING TORCH 6 WORCESTER 8, MASS. Consider starting your career by living in a mobile home. Your investigation should prove that you will enjoy a considerable saving in this method of abode, if your employment by a corporation would require frequent moving. Also you can ride through the reduction anti- cipated in present day housing costs. GRASK TRAILER SALES Branches in Mill-Wl4SE agriculture trading centers Headquarters in Des Moines, Iowa. Compliments of LUNDQUIST TOOL AND . MFG. CO., INC. 57 Jackson St. WORCESTER, MASS. T. J. N nnnan En. MIEDICAI. CENTER Specializing in. Microscopes 0 408 South H unlinglon Ave. BOSTON 30, MASS. HAMPTON COURT HOTEL 1223 Beacon St. BROOKLINE Complimon ls MR. A's WORCliSTEli,S ONLY SUPPER CLUB 167 Shrewsbury St. Tel. 3-2056 Compliments of P HARRINGTON 81 RICHARDSON ARMS CO. 'A' 320 Park Ave. WORCESTER, MASS. Colnplimenls of FIRESTGNE STORES 615 Main St. WORCESTER, MASS. Compliments of a FRIEND H. I.. ROBBINS GL CO. 40 Pearl St. WORCESTER, MASS. BLUE HELL DINEH 86 Chandler St. at Wellington Joseph P. Facldoul Complinwnls of FARRELL CLEANERS Sonthbridge Street A WORCESTER, MASS. Compliments of the Knights of Columbus CRUSADER COUNCIL No. 2706 I flmpluin. . Crum! Knight . . Du Jul Grand Kni flu . 5 Clmncellor . . Rl!C0lTlillg Secretary . Fimmcial Secretary . f . I I'l!lISl.Ll'l?l' . . Ll?CHU'0l' A rlvocale Wlll'lll?II . IrIsiIleCIuu'1l . Oulsirln Cuarfl Oulsiflo Gunrfl TrusIr'vforl Yvur . Trusleofor 2 Years . Trusteefor 3 Years . Iilcv. .I0sIf:PII F. BUSAM, S..I. . WII.I.IAM C. 'I'00LIs, '54 . PATRICK F. GOLDEN, '55 I.oUIs IC. BUCKLIJY, Jn., '54 . JOHN J. '.I'0Is1N, J II., '56 . Ronlclvr S. CROWVE . W. PIITIIII l'IIsLFI:IcII, '54 'I'IIoMAs I . IVIAGOVIQIIN, '54 . WILLIAM .I. MCVAY, '54 Joslavll C. I'IINcHLI1fFIc, '56 WII.I.lAM .I. COLLIIQII, Jn., '55 . ,lol-IN W. BUCKLIIY, '54, STl'Il'llliN I. D'A4:0sTIN0, '55 . . JOHN P. Woon, '54 . ALHICIITO S. SANTIAGO, '55 . KARL E. Down, JR., '56 jke gS70l0A0l'l'L0l 2 661,66 ongrafufaferi UW graoluaferi 'ii We see you depart from our campus, exemplars of ax proud Holy Cross tradition. We look to you as men of spiritual, intellectual and social training, who will bear eapubly the glories and honors of Holy Cross for us to match. Roman GIIA NT, ll-li. . President THOMAS 1-l. MALLOY . . Vice-President DONAI. P. SULLIVAN . . Secremry RAYMOND ll. BnU1'T0Musso . . Treasurer Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class ot 1954 From The Junior Class 'i'- W PG P d A IF V P I1 I I 5 y DM T You Can it Make a Mistake on Any Purchase You Make at- 8113! This is more than a promise - it's a guarantee that you'll never risk a penny on any item you buy at A8zP. At A8:P the sale is never completed until you're completely satisfied. The sale must measure up to your every f l lr money - no questions expectation - or, ASIP will promptly re unc yol asked. You ean't make a mistake on any purchase you make at- A 81 P S PER MARKETS x r '-2-r:f:2:2:2:1:f l ' ' 1'1rf1SrE1ErErE2225:E2513121E152S13223E2E1Ei1?Er35EE1ErE1E2E2213521ES32:BE-.-?rES?E:23?E2ErEr?E5N1E:SIE1ErEi1EE15IE12r5fE1ErErErE2ESi1ErErE25132523523... l +1 ,g el ef H J FEDERAL SAVI NGS rf rn. ...Er 'ri AND ww ASSOCIATION HOME OFFICE: 22 ELM STREET, WORCESTER PARKING oPEN wsonssou ro a r.M. for Customers 20 Min.-Right on the Property Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation RAYMOND P. HAROLD, President WHERE YOUR SECURITY COMES FIRST ,-ayNlNGs fs' 535552440 INSURED SAVINGS - A 76 year average dividend above 306 - Bonus of MLW 'N A NGS E 2 to IW extra for systematic saving. 2 up To 5 HOME LOANS - to buy, huild, modernize, repair. All types including FHA, GI. Q Complete planning and advisory service. ffvf nov' RESOURCES OVER 3li95,000,000 o + POWERS ROOFERS ESI-1363 JOHN A. FITZGERALD Contracting Hooters and ELECTRICAL COMPANY, INC. Sheet Metal Worker Slate - Tiles - Tar - Asphalt Asbestos and Metal Roofing Watcrp1'oofingg 43 OXFORD ST. SPRINGFIELD, MASS 16 LEXINGTON 2-6166 + o 9 9 9 O O 9 DOLAN OLDSMOBILE CO., INC. 1013 - 1017 MAIN STREET Tel. 4-4183 Worcester County's Largest Oldsmobile Dealer 0 0 9 9 6 O 314 + Compliments of an FRIEND + AN OLD COMPANY 196 YEARS YOUNGJ SENDS CONTINUING SUCCESS TO HOLY CROSS' NEWEST GRADUATING CLASS 9 E. T. SMITH CO. Coffee Roaster mul I llSliIll,li0ILlll F ood .lobbers Since 1858 203 SUMMER ST. WORCESTER, MASS. Telephone 3-9978 Residence 6-7348 I 0 0 IIINITS DOMENICO PALDINO, Manager I3 Lord Street OII' 225 Plantation Street ITALIAN-AMERICAN STYLE DINNERS SERVED DAILY INCLUDING PIZZA Facilities for Wccitiings, Banquets, Showers, Parties Up to Two Hunrircfl and Fifty People Parking Accommodations for 200 Cars Speeding the Nution's Metalworking Production THE HEALD MACHINE CO. Worcester 6, Moss. o Manufacturers of Precision Boring Machines Internal Grinders Rota ry Surface Grinders Compliments of HOLY CROSS OUTING CLUB .IL Rolnert J. Fitzpatrick ......... ............. . Presiflent John G. Hughes ........... ........ S ecremry Francis J. Larkin ...... ............ 7 'reusurer Office: Yonkers 3-6250 Res.: Yonkers 5-6589 FRED J. MARTIN IllfSlH'lllIfCC and Real Estate 20 SOUTH BROADWAY ROOM 705 YONKERS 2, N. Y. 5 4 4 4 4 0 0 jne Cfaaa of 1957 Is pleased to take this opportunity to congratulate the staff of the HPurple Patchern and to extend their sincere best wishes to the members of the Graduating Class. JOHN J. WADE, President ROBERT P. STELLA'ro, Vice-President PATRICK J. BYRNES, Secretary CHARLES L. HAYES, JR., Treasurer DAVID T. -MCGOLDRICK, Honorary President 9 9 9 9 0 9 . . 661:50 fo a Cenfury o :ieruice in fiulaiafying .xdmericajt M4006 wud Aeruing .xdmericaji youfk MILTON BRADLEY OFFERS A DIVERSIFIED LINE WITH A SINGLE COMMON DENOMINATOR . . . FINGER PAINT POSTER COLORS WATER COLORS CRAYRITE CRAYONS MODELING CLAY PAPER CUTTERS PRE-SCHOOL TOYS SCHOOL SUPPLIES SCHOOL FURNITURE Manufacturers Since 1860 QUALITY GAMES, TOYS AND PICTURE PUZZLES WHICH PROVIDE FUN FOR EVERY AGE MILTON BRADLEY COMPANY ' SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS IIRANCHES: BOSTON ' CHICAGO ' PHILADELPHIA 0 NEW YORK M I l T 0 N BRADLEY COLUMBIA CORNICE COMPANY Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors A 268 ELM STREET CAMBRIDGE 39, MASS. J. NVasSermam, President You Have Tried the Rest - Now Try me BEST! ' BLUE GOOSE RESTAURANT KENMORE DINER, INC- 3-5 BARTLETT ST. NVORCESTER, MASS. 622 PARK AVENUE . . . . WORCESTER, MASS. Specializing ut Italian-American Foods Q Full License Privileges my .gncere Ea! wahea fo Me CAM of 1954 O 0 4 O O O O O 9 BERNARD J. FOLEY '37 EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY WORCESTER, MASS. Telephone 3-6373 -'c 'k Compliments of Compliments of THE HULL BREWERY C0 ARTH U R F. BRADY NEW HAVEN, CONN. STILPHEN MOTOR COMPANY George J. Jacob ,20 DORCHESTER, MASS. George J. Jacob '54 'A' ik Ford Dealer For Over a Quarter of a Century 0011060100 fri 0 CL .griencf JOHN J' MCLAY HAFEY FUNERAL SERVICE TREELAND, INC. Francis I. I'Iafcy '23 Corsagcs 0 Sprays 0 Bushes SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 889 MEMORIAL DR. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. COVERS FOR THE 1954 PURPLE PATCHER Compliments of BY K I N G S K R A F T HENRY L. HANSON CO. Svfmw KINGSPORl' ' ' ' I EE 'RFSS ' 25 UNION SIR T c l WORCESTER, MASS. Shiga? KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. Kingsport, Tenn. KOWQIQAHQQIQ ttf 0 JAMES E. MAHONEY SHREWSBURY STREET WORCESTER, MASS COYYIIDAHQQIQ iff EHAIG EHEATIUNS The Hel Kress nderqreduate Club ef New Jersey Congrafufaferi We CAM 0 1954 ll' OFFICERS President ................. .......... W ILLIAM J. GEARTY Vice-Presidenz .......... ............... R omsm' E. SMITI-I Secretary .................. .......................... G EORGE H. GRIMM 'l'masurer .... .......... G EORGE R. MCALPIER, JR. 'I' ACTIVITIES HOMECOMING DISPLAY ................................................................ CHRISTMAS DANCE ............. .......... N.I.T. RALLY .......................... ........... EASTER DANCE ...................................................... SENIOR BEER-MUG CHAIRMAN ............ .. JOSEPH F. DEVANE, JR. CHARLES E. F. MILLARIJ Jos!-:Pl-I F. DEVANI-2, JR. CHARLES E. F. MILLARD J- CARTER MCKAIG JOHN H. YAUCH WORCESTER CLUB RI-zv. FR. RAYMOND F. X. CAI-III.I., S.J., Moderator FRANCIS W. BEAURECARD, '54 President STEPHEN A. 0'SHEA, '55 Vice-President MICHAEL J. MOYNIHAN, '56 Treasurer RODI-:RT E. WICKIIAM, '57 Secretary JOHN P. IRWIN '54, Chairman ..................................... ............. C HRISTMAS DANCE EVERE'l l' L. ASHE '54, Chairman .............................................................................. EASTER DANCE RICHARD HAMILTON '54, Vice-Chairman ............................................................ EASTER DANCE JAMES L. SIIEA AND MORTIMER J. BUCKLEY, JR., '54, Co-Chairmen CONCERT AND DANCE JOHN A. WlCKS'I'ROM AND BERNARD J. MCMANNUS, '55, Co-Chairmen THANKSGIVING DANCE GERALD P. DONOCH UE AND HENRY J. HFlI'IlR, J R., '54, Co-Chairmen, AUTUMN HOP JAMES E. ALIX AND RAYMOND H. WICKHAM, '55, CO-Chairmen, TALENT SHOW WILLIAM A. DOHI-:R'I'Y AND JEROME M. O,TO0LE, '54, Co-Chairmen OUTING DANCE MARK FOLEY AND LORING P. LAMOUREUX, '54, Co-Chairmen, PRE-LENTEN DANCE S'I'EI'HEN A. 0'SHEA, Chairman .............................................................................. PARENTS NIGHT JAMES G. CULLIN AND RALPH J. PUCLIANO, '54, Co-Chairmen, HOMECOMING DISPLAY HOWE 81 WHITNEY C0u eSy0ff ff LUMBER CQ. MICHIGAN CLUB Lumber Specialists THE PURPLE DINER TURO'S MARKET 111 SHREWSBURY STREET 100 SOUTHBRIDGE ST. AUBURN, MASS. Meat 0 Groceries 0 Vegetables Club Sandwiches to Take Out The Seventh Student Congress of the College of the Holy Cross 1953-1954 OFFICERS OF THE STUDENT BODY President ................................................ . ....................................... . .... JOSEPH J. CORRY, ' 54 Vice-President ............................................ . .................. FRANCIS S. SZCZEPUCHA, '54 Secretary ............. .. ....... .. ................. ROBERT J. MCKAY, '55 Treasurer ................ .... . ..................................................... H ARRY J. TOUHEY, '56 FACULTY ADVISER REV. WIIIIIIAM L. KELEIIER, S.J. ELECTED REPRESENTATIVES BARRY W. BRANDT, '55 ................................................................................................... .......... A lumni III ROBERT W. BRUCE, '57 ................................... - .......................................................... ......... F enwick IV BRIAN P. BURNS, '57 ..... . .................. ........... O 'Kane III JAMES J. CALLAHAN, JR., '57 ........... ............ O 'Kane IV RICHARD C. CASEY, '55 ..................... ......... A lumni 11 ROBERT B. CASEY, '54 ................... OLIVER J. DEJESU, '56 ............. ROBERT E. HAYES, '55 ......... HENRY J. HEI-IIR, JR., '54 ......... DALE J. HOHL, '57 ..... - ............... JAMES L. HUGHES, '54 ................ RICHARD D. KELLICK, '57 .......... FRANCIS J. KELLY, '56 .................... ROBERT L. MAINZER, '56 .............. ANDREW A. MASIELLO, '55 .................. ANTHONY J. MONTELEONE, '57 .......... CORNELIUS F. MURPHY, '54 .............. WILLIAM J. MURPIIY, '56 ............... RICHARD E. ONOFREY, '55 ............ FRANCIS J. PARADISE, '56 .......... RICHARD A. SMITH, '55 ............... JAMES G. WALLACE, '54 .............. . .... Alumni I Wlleeler I Beaven Il Senior Day Hop Campion Carlin Il Fenwick Dorm Sophomore Day-Hop Wlleelel' II Junior Day-Hop Wheeler V Ca1'lin III WIICCICI' III Beaven 111 Wheeler IV Beavcn I Carlin I GEORGE W. WHI'l'E, JR., '54 ............................................................................... .......... O H' Campus CLASS REPRESENTATIVES DAVID T. IVICGOLDRICK, '54 ...................................................... Honorary President, Class of 1956 JOHN J. WADE .................................................................................................................. President, Class of 1957 ROGER GRANT, JR. ......................... ........................... P resident, Class of 1956 WILLIAM P. GELNAW .......... ........ . .. ..... ............ P resident, Class of 1955 JOHN J. O,GRADY, III .......... ................................................................................. P resident, Class of 1954 REPRESENTATIVES FRANCIS W. BEAUREGARD, '54 ............. ......... . . President, Worcester Undergraduate Club ROBERT E. BOARDMAN, '54 ............. ......................................................... H Omecoming Chairman JOHN R. CAMPBELL, '56 ..- ......... ........... ................................. . LOUIS A. CRACO, JR., '54 ................ STEPHEN F. DUROCHER, '54 .......... THOMAS V. MARINO, '55 ............. EDWARD J. MAYS, '56 ................ JAMES S. NIST, '56 ........................... ................................ PETER J. SANDERSON, '54 .................. ............................ WILLIAM D. TULLY, '54 ......................... .......... Junior NFCCS Delegate Tomahawk Delegate Chairman, Christoplters AFROTC Delegate Resident Sodality NROTC Delegate Purple Key Delegate Chairman, Social Activities EDWARD A. WE'FZEI., JR., '55 ............. .............. S enior NFCCS Delegate FOR THE BEST IN TRAVEL CONSULT ROSENLUND TRAVEL SERVICE fTravcl Counselors Since I9I5J 306 Main St., Wol'ccslc1', Mass. Tcl. 4-7236 FOR THE BEST IN TIRES WE RECOMMEND A CONNARE RETREAD JOHN A. CONNARE, INC. 305 Second St., Manchester, New Hampshire Phono 4-4345 CHARTER BUSES ANYWHERE AND EVERYWHERE Congrawlafions Q from the BUCKEYE CLUB NEW ENGLAND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Undergraduate etrupolitan Club of N ew York 60n9rafu!afe5 jig ffm 0 1954 -I- OFFICERS IIARRY W. DWYPIR, '54 ........... RonIeR'I' J. HAR'I'Ic, '55 ............. WILLIAM J. MURPIIY, '56 ............ GEORGE B. FARGIS, '54 .............. PRIZE CAMPUS DISPLAY .............. TH ANKSGIVING DANCE ...................................................................... ' 'J OSEPH J. REILLY, '55 RAM, CRUSADER TROPHY PRESENTATION .......... HARRY W. DWYER, '54 CHRISTMAS BALL ............ ....................................................................... JOHN L. WINES, '54 SENIOR PARTY ......... ................................................................................. .......... PAUL M. ROLLINS, '54 President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Syracuse Weekend Bellaire Castle Fordllam Came Hotcl Biltmnrv Graduation Week EASTER CONCERT AND DANCE ................................................... .......... H otel Roosevelt CHARLES E. F. MILLARII, '54 Phone 5-1234 Teletype YVO-189 EIN, m ,figs L. B. DARLING COMPANY, INC. Wlzolcesfzlers in BEEF - PORK - LAMB - VEAL Durling's Delicious Beef Steaksv SAUSAGE Pnonuers AND PROVISIONS 1 151 ,12 If is 1' K 5 Rises -te 1 '15 ii 9 - i J D nw QM ., V.-,... ,C-1-..-asa'-f 'c For Incomparable Dining in a Pleasant Atmosphere . . . there is only one Putnam 81 Thurs- tonis. Wliile you are at Holy Cross, and whenever you return, make it u point to enjoy our delicious cuisine, expertly served in tastefully-appointefl surrouml- ings, on every occasion. Tllousumls have flone so for nearly a century. PUTNAM 81 THURSTON'S CHARLES K. DAVIS, President 256 FIQANHKIJIN STREET ,IOIIN K. DAVIS, Treasurer JAMES K. DAVIS, Steward Worczestel' 8, Mass. 19-27 Mechanic Street W'0rcester Telephone 3-5427 A GIERWIINIETTIES for Young Girls 'Me EW tx ff, x I f' mx d,:,' :Li- .RX Rfk. . 'B-.::,,-,,r:1:iE:5:N,fl :EE TSI N-I g 2 The Hel Cross Undergraduate Club of Boston 6Ol'l9l'afll!ClteJ f7lw CAM 0 I954 'I' OFFICERS JOSEPH A. MCHUGH, '54 PAUL F. COVENEY, '55 PETER H. POWELL, '56 'I' ACTIVITIES Post Dartmouth College Victory Dance ..... ................ .......... Post Boston College Victory Dance ................ ............. Scnior.Football Trophies Committee ...... ..... Membership Chairman ...............---..w.......... Christmas Dance ................. Mid-Semester Dance ...... ...., . ... Easter Dance ...... Senior Party ............. RICHARD A. GUTHRIE BARRY R. lVlCDONOUGH OWEN G. MARLEY PAUL F. Dupuis PAUL E. MCLEAN GERRALD A. GIBLIN ROBERT S. WELCI-I ROBERT X. PERRY OWEN G. MARLEY PAUL F. MCGONIGLE ongrafufafiorw fo UA., CEM 0 1954 Mark S. Moloney HERATQN OTH ALL . .a .W W, MAURICE T. LAWLER. f1l?lIl!l'lllMlllIllH1!f Frivnflly meeting plmrvs for good foofl aml rofrvslmmnl -- BANCROFT ROOM TOWN ROOM Smf1nA'roN LOUNGE Slili AND DRIVE THE l954 FORD ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY AT HARR MOTOR CO. 265 Pleasant Sl. 29 West Boylslo MCOn1ral New Engluncl's Largest Fowl Deal 'l'cl. 2-675l O Luo W. Mallnoouf, l'rvsi1lvl1l Class of l932 n Sl. an PI 9 Cmnplirmfnls of WILLIAM L. FOX TUCKER 81 FOX Reinforeing Steel o 88 Broad Street Boston 'l0, Mass. 'A' ULIVEH M. DEAN a 5uN5,1Nl:. Dairy Equipment and Supplies 0 O 6 9 O 6 ST. PIERRE CHAIN CORPORATION Tire Cliains - Drop F orgings Trimo Pipe Wrenches 50 Frank St. NV0rucstcr, Mass. 9 0 O O 0 9 Fon 'HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS CUNNINGHAM COFFEE CO. Wfll'0l!SlL3l', Mass. J. S. PRUNIER 81 SONS, INC. ,k MASON CON'l'RAC'l'OHS Plain., Urlmnwnml and A0011-Sfillll-l l'lust0rin,g Brink, Stucco mul Chimney Wfzrh: 37 Myrtle Strcct xvY0l'CCSlPl', Mass. HUNT' E' Prlmim' Tcl. 4-6894 Office 9 Short St. Dial 2-4831 H- 4-5146 Hes. Dial 3-5116 NVorccstcr 4, Mass. 'A' H. Bianchi Tile 81 Marble Co. 38 Vinton Street Worcester, Mass. Dial W0l'C. 4-1127 9 H. BHUWN SHUE IIU INC. The Gorilla Shoe Brutally Strong 45 Grand Street Worcester' 3, Mass. 'A' o ompgmen fa 0 a jriend A A A. 8: P. Supermarket .......,........................ Mr's. A's ................................................................. American Beverage Corporation Arrow Cab Association ....................... B Baer 85 Smith Co. ...............,......,.............. . Bayer 8a Mingolla Const. Co. ....... . Hotel Barnum .................4....................... Benziger Bros.. Inc. ................. . Joseph H. Bergin .......... George Bianchi ......., Bieber Polar Co. ......... . Blue Belle ...,............................................ Blue Goose Cafe ...,..................................... Boston Chain Link Fence Co. .... . Boston Club ............................................... Boston Herald Traveler ......... Boston Liquor Mart, Inc. ........ . Boston Textile Co. ....................... . Jolm J. Boylan ........................... Milton Bradley Co. ...........,.. . Edward E. Bray Co., Inc. ..... . Jolm J. Breck. Inc. ....................... . H. H. Brown Shoe Co.. Inc. .... . James P. Brown .......,.........................., E. F. P. Burns .................................................. C Callahan Bros. .......,... ................ . Camosse Bros., Inc. ......,. ..... . Carberry Sz Conlin ........................ Central Supply Co. ............................ . David Clark Co. ................................,,...... . College Square Laundramat ........ Columbia Cornice Co. ................. . Connally's Garage, Inc. ........... . John A. Connare, Inc. .............. . Craig Creations ...................................... Cunningham Coffee Co., Inc.. ...., .. D L. B. Darling .....,..... ................ Deerfield Press ..... ..... Denholm's ..............,.. Dieges 81 Clust ............. Dino's Club ..,........... Dolan Olds ..,......................... Donhue Coal Co. .......,..................,.......... . George F. Driscoll Co. ......................... . E E. 8: F. Construction Co. ................ . Equitable Life Assurance Co. .... . F Farley's Diner ...................................,........... Farrell Cleaners ........ ...... Firestone Stores .............. John A. Fitzgerald ............. George Fitzpatrick ................... M. B. Foster Electric Co. ..... . Jolm J. Francis 81 Co. ............ . Freshman Class ...................... ..,.. J. J. Friel ..................................... .,.............. G Gallagher News Agency .................... General Ice Cream Corp. .....,.... . Gerwinettes .................,................................... Goldstein. Swank 81 Gordon ........ Good Humor Corp. ,.............,.......... .. Douglas J. Gouen ................................ Grask Trailer Sales .......... .....,........... H Habitant Soup Co. .................................. . Hafey Funeral Service ....................... I DEX J 309 Hampden Brass 81 Aluminum ........... Hampton Court Hotel .......................... Henry L. Hanson Co. ...........,....,... . 9 ...........,..302 ..............300 ..............330 ..............309 ......,.......309 ..............305 16 08 ......,....,.,320 290 Thomas F. Harney 81 Sons ............................ .............. Harr Motors Co. ........................................... . Harrington 81 Richardson Arms C 309 0. .... . ....... Haskins-Haire Wire Works ................,..,....,.... .. .,............ 290 299 Hasting Drug Co. .......................................... . Heald Machine Co. ......,......,......... . Hickory House .................................... Holy Cross Outing Club ......... Howe Sz Whitney ..............,......,.. ..... The Hull Brew Co. .......... ............,.. . J Jersey Club ...,.......... .,....,....,...., Junior Class ................ ................. K Kenmore Diner, Inc. ....... ........,.,.... . Kesseli 81 Morse Co. .... .... . 332 I' ..........,... 0 ..............305 19 Kingskraft Division ............ ........,.. Knights of Columbus ............................... L The Frank H. Lee Co. ......,..................... . W. H. Lee Milk Co. ................... . The Leverty 81 Hurley Co. ......... .. Littlefield Inc. ........... . ............ . ................................ .. Lundguist Tool 81 Mfg. Co., Inc. ............ . M James E. Mahoney .................,.................... Marble-Nye Company .......,... Mark, Inc. ..............,............,.......... . Fred J. Martin ........................... Mayflower Donut Co. ........... , May 81 Gannon ...................................... Owen J. McGarrahan Co. ............. . John J. McLay ................................................. Mclean. Consens 81 Barton, Inc. ...... . Dr. Paul J. McKenna ........ . ..................... Metropolitan Club ........,.........,............. Michigan Club ................ Mill End Shop ..........,........... Anthony Molinski ............. Mark Moloney ...................... A. J. Mongillo. Inc. .......... .......... . R. F. Murphy ........................, ...................... N New England Glass Co. .............................. . New England Transportation ............. T. J. Nooman Co. ...........,............................ . Norton Co. .......,........................,.....................,.. . O Ohio Club ...,..................... ...............,................. P Jolm C. Paige X! Co. .................................. . Pendolari, Inc. .................................................................... . St. Pierre Chain Corp. ..................................,.................... . .,......,...320 10 ......,.....286 ............302 04 .288 ............309 20 ............282 ............282 1 5 05 ............294 ............306 ............320 03 ............297 26 .....,......323 ............302 ............291 ............30l 95 ............288 ..,.,....,.309 ...........289 ..........,.288 .,.........330 Pioneer Valley Refrigerated Warehouse ........... ............ 2 95 J. Gerald Phelan ............................................ . ......................... Powers Roofers .................................,.,...........................,..... Pullman-Std. Co. Mfg. Co. .,.. . Putnam Ki Thurston's .......................... Purple Diner ..............,...........................,.,...,... R Maurice F. Reidy .......... ...................... R. F. Riley ............................... ........... H. L. Robbins 81 Co. ............. .. Vincent Roberts Jr. ...................... . Rosenlund Travel Service ........... Rudyick Sl Meaghy. lnc. ..................... . S Sage-Allen Kc Co. ..... ...................,.. . Sargrant Studios .......... ........... Scholastic Jewelers ..,....... Searle-Corey Co.. Inc. H. A. Seeley Co. .......... . Senior Class ....,.........,. Sheraton Hotel ............. The Sheraton Plaza ...... E. T. Smith Co. .......,.......... . Sophomore Class ............ Springfield Club .......... Stilphen Motor Co. ........ . Student Congress ......,........... ........... Sullivan Bros. Printing .................,....... T S. Thompsons Lunch .....................,...... Tucker 81 Fox .......................,...... ........... Turrio's Market ................ ...................... U Union Public Market ..,....................,,......... Union Savings Bank of Boston .......... V George Vadnais Const. Co. ............ . Hotel Vernon .,..............,................................... W Ware Pratt Co. ......,..........................,............... . Washburn-Gorefield Co. ................ . ............284 14 ............287 ...........327 ............323 303 299 309 285 ...,.......287 ...........298 ......,....287 287 305 307 ............329 ............283 1 5 11 02 19 ............324 .....,......287 ............294 ............323 .........,..293 ...........283 ............300 ............297 ...........305 ............290 Washington Square Diner ................ ............................ ............ 2 8 8 White Cleaners .,............................................................,...................... ............ 2 82 Wickwire Spencer Steel Division of C F 81 I .......... ............ 3 08 WNEB ..,,.............,.......,................................... ....,................,........... ............ 2 8 2 Wonder Bar Restaurant ........... H. P. Wood 81 Co. ....................... . Worcester Bus Co. ............... .....,.......... ....,...... Worcester Club ..........................................,......................... Miss Worcester Diner .......,..........................,......,.............. Worcester Federal Savings 81 Loan Co. ....... . Worcester Fruit Co. ................................,....................... . Worcester Taper Pin Co. ................................ . ............283 ............292 ............330 ............323 ............297 ........,..308 C0 TRHBJIHR MR. AND MRS. GREGORY DECERMAJIAN JOSEPH DELISO I'IARRY E. EACAN MR. AND MRS. EDWARD L. GALLAGIIICR DR. FARRELL GALLACH ER MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL KOURY MR. AND MRS. FRANK J. M.AZZl0 MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS J. MULIIIERRY MR. AND MIIS. MR. AND MIIS. WILLIAM J. OTSII EA H. POLLOCK MR. AND M.RS. MR. AND MRS. DR. AND MRS. LEO GUIFFRE LOUIS H. GUMMERSBACH JOI-IN E. HANNIEAL MR. AND MRS. JEROME B. HERRON MR. AND MRS. HARRY G. HILL MR. AND MRS. HERBERT J. HOEEEEI. MR. AND MRS. MARGARET M. MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR H. KANE MR. AND MRS. JACK D. REHM JOHN F. SCOZZAFAVA MR. AND MARS. JOHN J. SKEHAN MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS B. SWEEZEY MR. AND MRS. JAMES H. TULLY MR. AND MRS. TED E. WICIJIAIMEYEIK MR. AND MRS. WILIILIII L. WINES PATRO BACLEY WAI.'l'ER A. BAUMAN MR. FRANK A. BELLUCCI MR. AND MRS. VINCENT BIOCCA MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR BLAIR ALBERT E. BLOCK JOI-IN J. BOYLAN FRANK BRIGUGLIO MR. AND MRS. DR. AND MRS. WILFIIEII BRIMLEY LOUIS E. BUCKLEY MR. AND MRS. MORTIMER J. BUCKLEY DR. AND MRS. WILLIAM M. CALLAHAN MR. AND MRS. ANTONY J. CANNELLA MR. AND MRS. MICI'IAEL CARNEY DR. WVALTER J. E. CARROLL MR. AND MRS. SILVIO DIPIRI-O MR. AND M.RS. ARTHUR L. DOHICRTY MR. AND MRS. JOHN P. DOLAN MR. AND MRS. LOUIS DOLAN MR. GERALD DONAHUE MIIX. AND MRS. JOSEPH DUFFY COL. AND MRS. RICHARD F. DUOAN MR. FRANK E. IJULLY MR. AND MRS. JAMES F. EACAN L. F. EACAN MR. AND MRS. LEO J. FAIIEY MR. AND MRS. FRED B. FEECEL SIIERIEF JAMES G. FINN MRS. LAlJRE'l l'A M. FISHER DR. AND MRS. ARTII UR J . FITZGERALD MR. AND MRS. CHARLES L. FLAHERTY NICHOLAS C. CAVALLARO, M.D. MRS. HENRY E. CHARTIER MR. AND MRS. WALTER M. COAKLEY HONORABI.E THOMAS F. CONNEALLY MR. AND MRS. LEO CONSIDINE MR. JOHN F. CONWAY DR. AND MRS. THOMAS J. COOCAN MR. AND MRS. F. X. CORROY MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM J. CORRY MR. AND MRS. WAL'1'ER S. COYNE GEORGE H. CRAEMER MRS. BEATRICE CULVERWELL MR. AND MRS. G. DALURY MR. AND MRS. JOSEPI-I T. DALY CATHERINE B. DENSMORE MR. AND MRS. ALAN R. DEv1NE MR. AND MRS. EDMOND J. DILWORTH MR. AND MIIS. THOMAS E. FOLEY COIVlPI.lMEN'l.'S OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND MR. MR. AND MRS. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS WILLIAM A. GEARTY ARTHUR C. GILLIS .WALTER J. GOOD .DANIEL J. GORMAN MADELEINE G. GOULDING MRS. JAMES A. GRAHAM ZMRS. JULIA GRALTON MR. AND MRS. EDWARD R. GRAY JUDCE AND ZMRS. ANTOINE GUERTEN REV. JAMES L. GUMMERSBACH MR . AND MRS. PETER R. HALEY MR. AND MRS. FRANK J. HANII MR MR . AND MRS. ROBERT J. HANIEIN . AND MRS. JOHN HANRA'l l'Y MRS. ANITA M. NIETZSCHMANN MR MR MR MR MR . AND MRS. WILLIAM H. HARRISON . AND MRS. HENRY J. I-IEHIR . AND MRS. LOUIS J. HELFRICII .JOHN H. HENNESSY . AND MRS. EDWARD J. HICKEY COL. AND MRS. ROBERT J. HOFFMAN MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH HOFFMAYER MR. HENRY HOGAN J. LEE HUGHES MR. AND MRS. PERCY W. MCMASTER MR. AND MRS. XVILLIAM J. MCVAY PETER MCWEENEY MRS. JAMES C. B. MILLARD MR. JAMES T. MITCHELL, JR. MRS. FRANCES MORHOUS MRS. CORNELIUS MURPHY MRS. JOHN A. MURPHY MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM MURPHY MR. AND MRS. V. T. HUGIIES EDITH JOHNSON MR. AND MRS. JOHN H. JOHNSTON MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM A. KANE MR. GEORGE F. KEENAN MR. AND MRS. JAMES KEENAN MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM S. KELLEY MR. AND MRS. HAROLII G. KENNEDY MR. AND MRS. THOMAS KEOGH MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM M. KERESY DR. M. J. KUHN MR. AND MRS. GEORGE LAMOUREUX MR. O. EDMUND LANDRY MR. AND MRS. LEO R. LAROE MR. EDWARD J. LASCH, SR. MR. AND MRS. JOHN B. LATULIPPE MR. FRANCIS LAVEY MR. AND MRS. ARCHIE LEFEDVRE MR. AND MRS. JOHN F. LEVINESS - MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS M. LYNCH MALCOLM MAGOVERN DR. AND MRS. ANGELO L. MAIE'l l'A MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE MALER MR. AND MRS. CYRIL F. MARX MR. AND MRS. DERWOOD J. MASON MR. GEORGE MATHIEU VERA B. MATTHEWS DR. JAMES C. MCCANN MR. AND MRS. MORTON MCCONNACHIE DR. AND MRS. EUGENE MCDONOUGH MR. AND MRS. HAROLD A. MCELROY MR. AND MRS. JOHN P. MCGARRY MR. J. E. MCGOLDRICK MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. MCGONIGLE DR. AND MRS. ANDREW J. MCGOWAN MR. E. A. MCGRATH MRS. PAUL R. MCLEAN MR. AND MRS. JAMES T. MCMAIi0N MR. AND MRS. LEO M. MCMAHON 334. MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR . AND MIIS. RAYMOND V. 0,BRIEN AND MRS. JOHN J. O,GRADY ARTHUR J. O,LEARY AND MRS. A. F. O,NElL AND MRS. JOHN PALUMBO PETER PARISI . AND MRS. JOSEPH A. PURTELL AND MRS. ALFRED J. RATIER THOMAS W. ROACH AND MRS. EDWARD ROBINSON, JR. AND MRS. GERALD A. ROCHE DR. AND MRS. JAMES H. ROE MR AND MRS. JOHN A. ROLLINS MRS. JOHN A. RUBINO MR. AND MRS. JOHN RUTHERFORD MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL J. RYAN CHARLES SALAMONE MR. AND MRS. DUDLEY E. SANDERSON MR. LAWRENCE A. SCHELL MR. JAMES J. SIMONE MRS. MARGARET E. SHANNON DR. AND MRS. TIMOTHY M. SHANNON DR. MR MR MR MR MR DANIEL E. SHEA WILLIAM J. SHEEHAN AND MRS. EDWARD B. STAFFORD SMITH AND MRS. W. 0. STAFSTROM AND MRS. ADAM SULICK AND MRS. JOHN F. SULLIVAN JUDGE AND MRS. CHARLES R. SUMMA MR. J. SUTULA MR. AND MRS. RICHARD J. TOOLE A. E. TRAVERSO MR. JOHN J. TRAYNOR MR. AND MRS. VINCENT E. VICINANZO MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. WALSH LEONARD E. WEAFER MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM J. WELSH MR. AND MRS. THOMAS J. WHEARTY MR. AND MRS. GEORGE W. WHITE MARGUERI'FE WOLLENSAK MR. AND MRS. JOHN H. YAUCH Underclass Directory AIII.E'I'r, FRANK S., I-B, 23 Walnut Sl., Cohoes, N. Y. ADAMS, CHARLES P., I-F, I322 Garlieltl St., Wyomissing, Pa. ADDUCI, ARTIIUR A., JR., 3-G, I I Long Ave., Belmont, Mass. A'l'l EARN, WALTER C., I-M, 2I Park St., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. AI.RERCIIINI, JOIIN E., I-J, 375 Barnstable Rd., llyannis, M ass. ALEXANDROWICZ, S'I'ANI.EY C., I-F, I0 Robinson St., Webster, Mass. ALIOTTA, ANTHONY F., 3-C, I87 Liberty St., Long Branch, N. J. ALIX, JAMES E., 3-IC, I34 Paine Sl., Worcester, Mass. ALLEGRO, JAMES J., 2-K, 76 Claremont St., Malden, Mass. ALLEN, FREDERICK J., 2-0, I69 Nelson St., Georgetown, Mass. AIIIAIIILE, JOIIN L., 2-L, 24-I IC. Mosholu Pky., New York, N. Y. AMEND, MYLES B., 2-B, 359 llollywood Ave., Crestwood, N. Y. ANASTASI, 'I'IIOMAS E., JR., 2-N, 5 Regan Rd., Dorchester. Mass, ANDERSON, JOIIN B., I-C, I6 BOIIFIIC St., Worcester, Mass. ANDRADE, JOIIN P., I-L, 940 llope Sl., Bristol, R. I. ANDREACII, BENJAMIN S., 3-D, 84 Bay View Ave., Keanshurg, N. J ANELLI, JOIIN W., I-K, 45 Oakland Ave., Lynhrook, N. Y. ANTANAVICIUS, PETER V., 3-C, 60l Cambridge Sl., Worcester, Mass. AI'ICEI.LA, ANTHONY M., JR., 3-IC, I678 4-4-th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ARACICII, ANTHONY S., I-A, 204-7 ltlllis Ave., New York, N. Y. ARCAND, RICIIARD J., I-Q, 6l5 Chestnut Ilill Ave., Brookline, Mass. ARENA, ANCELO 'l'., 3-C, 370I Avettue P , Brooklyn, N. Y. ASELTON, LIONEL Il., Jtl., I-Q, 3l6 Main St., Snllield, Conn. ASELTON, 'I'tlOMAS W., 2-N, 77I Washington St., Allllllrll, Mass. ASSENIIEIMER, QIEORGE ll., 2-I, 827 Ormond Ave., Drexel llill, Pa. ATIIRIDGE, IIIIIOMAS P., JR., 2-O, 8l0 American Legion Ilgwy, Roslin dale, Mass. A'I'I'Al.LA, ANTOINE 'l'., 3-B, 236 Fuller 'l'erraee, Orange, N. J. ATTRIDGE, JOIIN 'F., 3-E, 7 Wamt-lotta Ave., Worcester, Mass. AUs'rIN, Jost-:Int L., I-J, 3 'l'yler St., Brattleboro, Vt. DACIIAND, LOUIS J., I-G, 54-7 Sl. Mark's Ave., Westlielll, N. J. BACLEY, JOIIN J., 2-D, 60 View Sl., Leominster, Mass. BAKER, 'FIIOMAS F., I-C, 50-48 2l4th Sl., Bayside, N. J. BALDES, JOSEPH J., I-.l, fl-27 Fifth Ave. S.W., Rochester, Minn. BAl.LEN'l'lNE, DONALD P., I-C, 36 Ilampton Sl., Auburn, Mass. BALLENTINE, RORI-:R'r C., I-Q, 89 Neil Sl., Marlboro, Mass. BARNIIARDT, WILLIAM J., 3-G, I l09 Jackson St., Easton, Pa. BARRETT, JOIIN G., 3-I , 34- Worthington Ave., Spring Luke, N. J. BAIlRON, IVIICIIAEL J., I-D, I023 Keystone Sl., River Forest, Ill. BARRY EDWARD D., I-C, Route No. 3, Wayzata, Minn. BARRY JAMES R., I-L, I95 Sagamore St., Manchester, N. II. BARRY, JOIIN, I-P, 3l Ashwood Sl., Worcester, Mass. BARRY JOIIN A., 3-IC, 2300 Sedgwick Ave., Bronx, N. Y. BARRY ,JOIIN C., 3-ll, 683 LaGrange St., West Roxbury, Mass. BARRY JOIIN IC., 2-ll, 2416 Bartlett Sl., Westfield, Mass. BARRY MICHAEL P., 3-A, 207 Newbury St., Ilartforll, Conn. BARRY, RICIIARD W., 2-D, I8 Grenwold Rd., Quincy, Mass. BARRY, RONALD G., 2-P, 7224-I0llI Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. BARRY WILLIAM ll., JR., 2-O, I02 Palm St., Nashua, N. ll. BARTIIQ, WILLIAM E., 2-G, Chestnut Sl., Ronkonkoma, N. Y. BATURA, FRANCIS P., 3-I, 90 Blossom St., Fitclllntrg, Mass. BAXTER, JOHN B., JR., 3-ll, 96 4-th Sl., Garden City, N. Y. BEAULIEU, IIENRY J., 2-ll. 285 State Sl., Bridgeport, Conn. HECIIARD, JULIAN L., 3-E, 29 Elm Sl., Waterville, Me. BEEDEIII, rl.-IIIOMAS J., 3-G, ll Sheldon Sl., New Bedford, M ass. BEGG, ,JOIIN F., I-B, fl-29 Cooke St., Waterhttry, Conn. BELCER, DONALD J., 3-F, 277 McDougal Sl., Brooklyn, N. Y. BELLANCA, PETER J., 3-G, I6ll2l Chandler Park Dr., Detroit, Mich BENSEL, FRANCIS P., 3-D, 324-0 llenry Iludson Pkwy., New York, N.Y BENTON, WAYNE F., I-B, -'l-7 Pleasant View Ave., Fiteltlntrg, Mass. BERRY, FRANCIS C., 2-N, Il0 'Penney St., Mctluten, Mass. BI-:SIloAR, ,JOIIN M., 2-IC, 49 Tompkins Rd., Searsdale, N. Y. BIANCIII, JOIIN C., I-I, 8 Avery Sl., Westerly, R. I. BICRNELI., JOHN .F., 3-ll, 99 Mill St., Worcester, Mass. BIRRMEYER, ,PAUL J., I-B, 9 Green Acre Dr., Verona, N. J. BLANCIIFIELD, EDWARD A., 3-B, 69 Walray Ave., No. Ilaletlon, N. J BLOCK, LAWRENCE F., 2-J, I9 Willoughby Rd., Milton, Mass. BLOMMI-:R, IIENRY J., JR., 3-I, 7834- N. Beach Rd., Milwaltkce, Wise BI.0'I'l'MAN, WILLIAIH P., ,I-ll, 220 Slater St., Alllelltbro, Mass. BOARDMAN, IJAVID M., 2-M, 4-36 So. Willard St., Bltrlington, Vt. IJOARDMAN, IJOIIEIVI' IC., 4--D, 436 SO. Willard St., Burlington, Vt. BOD!-ILL, GERALD IC., 3-B, 569 Colorado Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. BOIIEN, 'IJIIOMAS V., I-N, I02 West 93 St., New York, N. Y. BOLAND, STANLEY W., 2-D, I707 N. Webster Ave., Dunmore, Pa. BOMRARD, RICIIARD L., I-L, I7 Duluth St., Worcester, Mass. BONINI, ilIlARl.ltIS P., 3-A, I30 South St., Ridgway, Pa. BONOMO, 'l'IlOMAS J., I-C, 425 West Broadway, New York, N. Y. BORNSTEIN, l,AllI. A., l-,l, I30 Overlook Rd., Arlington, Mass. H0lll l-'ARIl, RORI-:Il'I' E., I-J, 28 Olney St., Cherry Valley, Mass. BOULGER, RICIIARD F., I-Q, 7l North Ilolden St., No. Adams, Mass. BOURGEOIS, ERNEST C., 2-O, I0 Ellis Ave., Marlboro, Mass. Bowl-:N, JOHN M., I-O, 29 Fox Rd., Wakefield, Mass. BOWEN, ROIIER1' B., 2-K, II6 Ilighlanll Ave., Fitchburg, Mass. BOWKER, JOHN W., 2-I., 20 Collier Ave., No. Scitttate, Mass. BOwt.ER, IVIICIIAEI. II., I-P, 455 Lake Ave., Worcester, Mass. BOWLER, ROGER B., 2-P, Liberty St., Belehertown, Mass. BOYCI-1, CHARLES A., JR., 3-G, 68 Arlington St., Leominster, Mass. BOYD, FIlANCIS K., JR., I-O, 5 Croton St., Wellesley llills, Mass. BOYD, LURE II., JR., 3-I, 76 Lakeside Dr., Benttts Point, N. Y. BOYLE, JOSI-:I-It P., 2-L, Il llowartl Ave., Peabody, Mass. BOYLIC, RORER1' A., I-ll, I68 llighland Ave., Kingston, N. Y. BOZZI, STANLEY A., 3-I, 3 Milton Pl., Morristown, N. J. BRACRE'I'T, RORERT 'l'., I-P, 300 Commonwealth Ave., Attlchoro, Mass. BRADY,WAt.'t'ER F., 3-l'l,JIt., l32 Valley Stream Rd., Larcltmont, N.Y- BRANDON, IIAYVRENCE G., I-P, I2 Center St., Brewster, N. Y. l'lRAND'I', BARRY W., 3-A, l2fl- Los Angeles Ave., Stratford, Conn. BRASSEUR, ISDMOND L., 2-A, 4-762 Spokane Ave., Detroit, Mich. BRAIIDIS, IIAROLD F., I-IC, 27 Illlntington Rd., Milton, Mass. BREEN, ANDREW J., 2-M, 4-0 Platt St., Glens Falls, N. Y. DREEN, ROBERT IC., 3-I, 4-0 Platt. St., Glens Falls, N. Y. BRENNAN, ANTHONY E., I-O, 224- Westchester Ave., Crestwood, N. Y. BRENNAN, CIIARLES G., 2-A, 6l8 Newton St., Brookline, Mass. BRENNAN, ICUGENE R., I-I., I63 Crown St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BRENNAN, JOIIN J., I-M, IOI Strong Ave., Pittslield, Mass. BRENNAN, JOItN J., 2-0, 3 Oak 'l'errace, SIIITCFII, N. Y. BRENNAN, MICIIAI-:L J., 2-F, 34 Brewer St., Newport, R. I. BRESNAIIAN, PHILIP W., I-K, 50 Penny Brook Rd., Lynn, Mass. DRESNAIIAN, 'PIIOMAS M., 2-B, 89 Kimlterly Ave., Springlleld, Mass. BROIIs'I', RICIIARD A., I-J, 363 So. Schenley St., Youngstown, Ohio BROSNlllAN, llIlOMAS K., I-P, 8 llitchcock Rd., Worcester, Mass. BROWN, JAMES M., 3-C, 20 Snug llarhor Rtl., Milford, Conn. BROWN, WlI.l.IANl G., I-L, 8l Pallner Ave., 'I'enally, N. J. BROWNE, ROBERT V., I-P, 44- Aslell Drive W-435, Scarsdale, N. Y. BROWNLEE, GORDON D., I-K, I West 72IId St., New York, N. Y. BRUCE, ROHERT W., I-O, I3 Ilarlnon St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BRUN'rON, DANIEL B., 2-B, 95l Carew St., Springfield, Mass. BRU'r'roMESSo, RAYMOND I., 2-J, 3l5 llarwington Ave., Torrington, Conn. BRYAN, ROIIERT W., 3-ll, 80 Grosvenor Rd., Rochester, N. Y. BUDER, 'IIIIEODORE A., I-F, 29 Upper Latlne St., Clayton, Mo. BURBINE, ,JOIIN W., JR., I-F, 55 Rock St., Whitman, Mass. BURDULIS, VINCENT J., l-F, I4-6 Sterling St., Worcester, Mass. BURKE, ADIlIAN P., I-L, II6 East 53rd St., New York, N. Y. BURKE, DAVID J., 3-F, I4-I Lincoln Ave., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. BURKE, IWICIIAEL A., I-F, 2l8 lleard St., Worcester, Mass. BURKE, RICIIARD F., I-K, 3205 Beverly Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. BURKE, 'IIIIOMAS F., 2-C, 236 Bergen Ave., Jersey City, N. J. BURNIIAM, PETER L., I-D, Fairy Dell Rd., Clinton, Conn. BURNETT, DONALD A., 3-ll, 83 Overbrook Rd., W. llartford, Conn. BURNS, BRIAN P., I-B, 89 Fletcher Rd., Belmont, Mass. BURNS, JOSI-:PII P., 3-C, II4- Dartmouth Rd., Manhassel, N. Y. BURNS, ROBERT IC., 3-C, 89 Fletcher Rd., Belmont, Mass. BURNS, VINCENT B., I-F, ll8 Pleasant St., Arlington, Mass. DUIION, Rout-:RT W., 2-O, I36 Staffortl St., Worcester, Mass. BUSIIER, JOIIN P., I-L, ll Seneca St., .Dohhs Ferry, N. Y. BYRNE, IYIICIIAEI. J., ll, 2-C, l28 Iligh St., Exeter, N. Il. DYRNES, J,A'I'RlCK J., I-B, 7029 Milwaltkee Ave., Wauwatosa, Wise. CALLAIIAN, JAMES J., JR., I-D, 24- Shattuck Rd., Norwood, Mass. CALLAIIAN, .IOIIN J., I-E, 52 N. 22nd St., li. Orange, N. J. CAMACIIO, LUIS F., I-P, 23 Corchado, Cayey, P. R. 335 CAMMARANO, VINCENT J., 2-C, 225 Cflllllly Sl., New Ilaven, COIIII. CAMIIIIELI., JOIIN R., 2-N, 24-6-I8 Jamaica Ave., Bellerose, N. Y. CAIIIPBELL, WIl.l.lAM S., 3-I, 73 Willowltill St., CIIerry Valley, Mass. CANAVAN, ROIIERT T., 3-I, 230 May St., Worcester, Mass. CANNON, DONALD II., 2-J, 24-0 Main Sl., Sttllieltl, COIIII. CAI'I'ELLER, JOIIN M., I-N, 38 Dakota St., Buffalo, N. Y. CAREY, EDWARD F., 2-F, 269 Woodlawn St., Fall River, Mass. CARIGLIA, ANGELO M., 3-F, I7 King Sl., Worcester, Mass. CAIKLSTRUM, IDAVID E., 3-F, 9 Flagg St., Worcester, Mass. CARMODY, PAUL J., I-N, 32 ViIIton St., Worcester, Mass. CARNEY, GERARD J., 2-P, Lawrettcc Ave., Avon, COIIII. CAROLA N, f:EORGI'I B., 3-G, 683 Commonwealth Ave., Newton, Mass CARI'EN'rER, l'lOwARD F., I-E, l05 Bradley St., Providence, R. I. CARR, DONALD S., 3-E, 265 Preston Sl., Ilartford, COIIII. CARROI.L, JOIIN W., 2-J, 3805 Beechway Sl., 'I'oIedo, Ohio CARSTENS, JFIIOMAS J., 3-ll, I527 SO. Marengo Ave., Forest Park, III CARTY, PAUL J., I-B, 5 VarIIIIIn Sq., Worcester, Mass. CASALE, JOSEPH V., I-C, 3I NCIBCDII Ave., Harrison, N. Y. CASEY, ALAN F., 3-I, 275 School Sl., Belmont, Mass. CASEY, DAVIID P., I-K, 33 Charles Sl., West Medway, Mass. CASEY, RICIIARD C., 3-I, I22 FourtlI Sl., Garden Cily, N. Y. CASSESE, 'l'IIOMAs M., 3-B, I83 Lake Sl., E. Weymouth, Mass. CJASSIDY, BI-:RTRAND J., 3-D, 352I Rittenhouse Sl., Washington, D. C CASSIDY, EDWARD F., I-N, 39 Laconia Rd., Worcester, Mass. CASSIDY, ROIIER1' E., I-ll, I4-9 Washington Ave., Winthrop, Mass. CASSIN, BRENDAN J., 3-G, I9 Royalslon Ave., Lowell, Mass. CASSULO, JOIIN J., 2-M, I Ilartford Ave., Springdale, QIOIIII. CATALDO, EVERETT F., I-Il, 22 Garfield Sl., Franklin, M ass. CAVANAGII, JAMES P., I-N, l08 Chester Sl., Mount Vernon, N. Y. CAVANAUGII, JAMES 'I'., I-M, 2 River Ter., Ilolyoke, Mass. CAVANAUGII, PETER F., 2-0, Victory llighway, Mapleville, R. l. CAvANAUt:II, FFIIOMAS B., I-ll, 25 Hale Sl., West Springfield, Mass CELLA, LJLEN R., I-E, I I7-28 225tlI St., Cambria lleights, N. Y. CERCIIIO, KJERARD F., I-C, I75 Columbia Ave., Jersey Cily, N. J. CERULLE, ROIIERT C., 3-I, Depot St., East Douglas, Mass. CIIANDLESS, JAMES W., 3-G, 239 Walter Ave., Ilackensack Ilts. N. .I CIIARIIONNEAU, IIERMAN R., 2-O, 6l Valleywood Rd., Cos Coh, Conn CIIIAct:IIIA, DONALD F., 2-N, I8 Lake Shore Rd., Natick, Mass. CIIIRAS, JOSEPII J., 2-Il, 957 Providence Rd., Whitinsville, Mass. CIIIIIOKAS, EDWIN A., 2-ll, 4-7 Banks Sl., Brockton, Mass. CIIUPKA, JOIIN A., 2-J, School Sl., East Douglas, Mass. CIARCIA, I'i0BEIl'I' A., 3-A, Clark Hill Rd., Waterbury, COIIII. CIt:eoI.INI, ROIIERT V., 3-B, 539 Clifton Ave., Newark, N. J. CICIION, RIOIIARD J., 3-E, 52 Main Sl., 'l'erryviIIe, Conn. Ctcuosz, KENNETH J., I-G, 333I N. Ilnmholdt St., Milwaukee, Wis CLAIR, IJONALD F., 3-I, R.F.D. No. I, Sottthbridge, Mass. CLARK, EDWARD A., 3-E, I6I9 Palisade Ave., Union City, N. J. CLARK, ROBERT G., III, I-D, 5 Library Place, Bridgewater, Mass. CLAYDON, CIIARLES 'l'. 2-A, 70 Overhill Rd., Mount Vernon, N. Y. CLAYTON, WALTER B., I-D, I64-9 Northampton Sl., llolyoke, Mass CLEARY, BERNARD E., I-P, 94- MeCartlIy Ave., Cherry Valley, Mass CLEARY, RICIIARD V., I-M, fl-l85 Morgan St., Little Neck, N. Y. CLOUTIEIK, LEO C., 3-C, I0 Temple Sl., Spencer, Mass. COAKLEY, 'PAUL F., I-I, I0 Fairfax Rd., Worcester, Mass. COIIERT, RONALD N., I-C, 25-3I 30tlI Rd., Astoria, N. Y. I COIIURN, IIARRY, 2-0, 325 Pitte Sl., Freeport, N. Y. COCILOVA, JAMES J., 3-C, 369 Central Park, Rochester, N. Y. CDI-'I-'EY, TIIOMAS J., I-C, 655 N. 79 St., Wanwalosa, Wisc. COGSWELL, ILICIIARD F., 3-C, 129 Haskell Ave., Clinton, Mass. COJUANGCO, JOSE, JR., 3-ll, 222I Roherls St., Pasay City, P. I. COLIIEGR, NOIKMAN L., I-K, 660I Robinson St., Allen Park, Mich. COLEMAN, JOIIN F., 2-D, 83 Sorrento SI., Providence, R. I. COLLIER, COLLI ER, EDWARD C., I-L, 232 Myrtle Ave., llawlhorne, N. Y. WILLIAM J., 3-B, 232 Myrtle Ave., llawlhorne, N. Y. COLLINS, BRIAN J., I-Il, 54-0 Alden St., Westfield, N. J. COLLINS, JAMES J., 2-F, 5 Lathrop St., Springfield, Mass. COLLINS, PAUL G., 3-B, 402 Great East Neck Rd., Babylon, N. Y. COMERI-'ORD, JOIIN F., 3-I, l7I8 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. CONDON, CONRLIN, CONLEY, JOIIN P., JR., 3-I, 22 Adams Ave., Watertown, Mass. JOIIN D., 2-G, 58 Pitte St., Deposit, N. Y. EDWIN J., JR., 3-C, 36 E. Mountain St., Worcester, Mass. CONNARE, JOIIN A., 3-A, No. Amherst Rd., Bedford, N. II. CONNEEN, 'IJIIOMAS F., 3-D, 638 Congress St., Portland, Me. CONNELI., GERALD A., 2-E, 235 Cold Spring Rd., Stamford, Conn. 336 CONNELLY, DONALD A., 2-C, I0 Old Dx Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. CONNELLY, JOIIN Il., 3-E, l20 Morningside, Elmira, N. Y. CONNELLY, JOIIN W., JR., 2-D, 22 Augusta Rd., Milton, Mass. CONNELLY, I,E'l'l:JR A., I-Q, 53 llilltop Rtl., Brookline, Mass. CONNOLLY, MAURIOE F., 3-F, 80 Claremont St., Newton, Mass. CONNOR, ARTHUR 'l'., JR., I-D, 56 Ilomewood Ave., No. llaven, Conn CONNOR, JAMES E., 2-A, 34-5 Center St., Bangor, Me. CDNNDR, NIcnOI.As J., 2-C, 8 Barry Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. CONNURS, JOIIN J., 3-C, I27 Commonwealth Ave., Chestnut Ilill Mat-Is. CONNORS, JOIIN W., 2-P, I8 Chadwick St., Worcester, Mass. CONNOIIS, PAUL R., 3-A, 4-56 E. 7th Sl., S. Boston, Mass. CONRON, WILI.IAM E., 3-C, I5 Powell Ave., Newport, R. I. CONSIDINE, RALIIII D., 2-L, 5844- N. Keating, Chicago, lll. CONsIoI.Io, LOUIS V., 2-L, 70 Maple St., Suffern, N. Y. CONWAY, DENNIS E., 3-F, I5 Lawler Rd., W. Medford, Mass. CIONVVAY, JOIIN E., 3-E, 4-56 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. CDONEY, ROIIERT F., 3-A, 2 Cutalpa Rd., Providence, R. I. COONEY, ROBERT L., 2-L, I507 Centre St., Newton Ilighlands, Mass COONEY, 'l'ERI-:Not-: P., 2-L, 2 Catalpa Rd., Providence, R. l. CORCOIKAN, EDWARD W., I-K, l055 Pleasant St., Worcester, Mass. COIKEY, JOSEIIII M., JR., 3-B, 37 Belden Ave., Norwalk, Conn. COSGROVE, GI-:RALD W., I-D, 292 West St., Leonnnster, Mass. CDSGRDVE, WILLIAM L., I-0, 25 Ilaneoek Sl., Lexington, Mass. COS:-I, PAUL D., 3-E, 26 Gorham Rd., Belmont, Mass. COSTA, PAUL N., I-P, I0 Blanchard Dr., Sottthbridge, Mass. COS'I'ELI.0, ROIIERT D., I-F, 29 Ilathaway Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. LJOTE, RONALD 'F., 2-K, I27 W. Ilollis St., Nashua, N. Il. CUTTER, JOIIN P., 2-J, 9I Bedford Rd., Chappaqua, N. Y. COTTER, PAUL F., I-ll, I55 Mayfield St., Worcester, Mass. COUCIILAN, PAUL J., 2-I, 3 Grant St., Portland, Me. , COVE, JAMES F., 2-N, Sottth Main, Uxbridge, Mass. COVENEY, JOIIN J., 2-M, 3l Raleigh St., Rochester, N. Y. COVENEY, PAUL F., 3-G, I8 Shea Rd., Cambridge, Mass. COWIIIG, llUt:Il C., 2-M, CIiI'I'wood, Lenox, Mass. Cox, BENJAMIN G., JR., 3-B, 26 MaiII St., Lynnlield Center, Mass. COX, IIENRY, 2-I, 3I23 Avenue M, Brooklyn, N. Y. Cox, RAYMOND P., 2-N, I9 Clifton St., Worcester, Mass. Cox, ROIIERT F., I-Q, l25 Norllt St., Medlield, Mass. COYLE, EDWARD R., 3-C, I3 Riverside Pl., llornell, N. Y. COYLE, FRANCIS L., 3-D, 236 Easton Ave., New Brunswick, N. J. CRAIG, RORERT 'l'., ,I-F, 4-5 Robertson Rd., Lynhrook, N. Y. CRANE, FRI-:DERIOR L., 3-G, 4-8 Rich St., Worcester, Mass. CRANSTON, JOIIN Il., 2-N, I5 School St., So. Barre, Mass. CRAUcII, JOSEIIII P., 2-M, I800 Ilolland Ave., Utica, N. Y. CREAGII, FRANR J., 3-C, 22 lluhhard Ct., Stamford, Conn. CREAMER, RIOIIARD M., 2-C, 54- Maywood St., Worcester, Mass. CREAMER, ROIIERT C., 3-A, 54- Maywood St., Worcester, Mass. CRETALLA, ANDREW D., I-C, l20 Center St., Bridgeport, Conn. CRONIN, EDWARD J., 2-M, 3 Greenleaf 'I'er., Worcester, Mass. CRONIN, GORDON A., 3-C, 4- Lowell Sl., Worcester, Mass. CRONIN, JOIIN J., 2-P, ll20 Woodycrest Ave., New York. N. Y. CROWLEY, FRANCIS E., 2-C, I69 Mussey St., S. Portland, Mc. CROWLEY, JOIIN P., I-B. 34- NortII St., Rutland, Vt. fill!-'l E, PAUL E., 3-B, 34-5 Summit Ave., Ilackensack, N. J. CULLEN, PAUL 'I'., 2-C, I8 Knowlton Ave., Shrewsbury, Mass. CUNNINGIIAM, JAMES J., 3-B, 6I Foxcroft Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. CUNNINOIIAM, JOIIN II., 2-L, 6I Fairfield Ave., Holyoke, Mass. CUNNINOIIAM, PIERCE E., 2-B, I04-5 Rookwood Dr., Cincinnati, O. C-UNNINGIIAM, TIIOMAS ll., I-B, l25 May St., Worcester, Mass. CURLEY, ll. EUGENE, 3-D, 4-88 Cumberland Ave., Portland, Me. CURLEY, JOIIN J., I-B, 488 Cumberlantl Ave., Portland, Me. CURRAN, FRANCIS C., 2-M, 8 llolt Ave., Worcester, Mass. CURRAN, RICIIARD J., 2-E, I09 Main St., Springheld, Mass. CURRIE, RAYMOND M., 3-F, l9I6 8tlI Sl., Port Iluron, MiclI. CURTIN, JOIIN E., 2-G, ll9 Lenox Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. CUSIOR, LEONARD G., I-M, 365 May St., Worcester, Mass. Czov, ROIIERT S., I-ll, Il8I Main St., Newington, Cflllll. D'At:Os'rINO, STEIIIIEN I., 3-.I.l, 57-35 80th St., Elmhurst, N. Y. D'ALIIoRA, JAMES B., 3-B, 4-9 Chestnut St., Garden City, N. Y. IJJALESSANDRO, CLUIDO D., I-F, 36 Bailey Rd., Shrewsbury, Mass. DALEY, DANIEL J., JR., 3-F, 250 Rttsselt Rd., Brookline, Mass. DALI., DAVID AL., 2-B, 2628 Briarcliff St., Cincinnati, Ohio DALLENISACII, M ARTIN G.,,I -K,2 I 7BroadviewAve.,New Rochelle N.Y. DALY, CORNELIUS F., 2-C, I0 Pierce Ave., Everett, Mass. IJALY, IROIIERT M., I-G, 527 Iligltltrook Ave., Pelllatll, N. Y. DANAIIEII, WILLIAM J., 3-B, fltfl-5 Prospect St., fI'orrington, Conn. DANAIIY, .ROBERT F., 3-A, 20 Maple St., Ilopkinton, Mass. DHANGELO, ERNEST P., I-G, 56 Clifton Ave., Waterbury, Conn. DAN'I'E, JAMES G., 2-I, ,Ill Berkeley Rd., Millburn, N. .l. DANTIE, WILLIAM M., I-J, 582I Nevada Ave., Washington, D. C. I2AfUPlllNAIS, 'RICIIARD M., I-G, I05 Everett Ave.. W. Ilartford, Gonn. DAVENPORT, JOIIN J., JR., 3-B, 54. Seneca Sl., New Britain, Conn. IJAVIDSON, ROIIERT M., 2-C, 39 Auldwood St., Stamford, Conn. ,IJEACETES, I.,A'l'RlCK L., 2-0, l.6l. Meadowsweet Rd., Mineola, N. Y. DEAN, .ROIIERT J., 2-L, 27 Wyola Drive, Worcester, Mass. IJEBLOIS, CIIARLES ll., 2-L, 35 Pequot Rd., Pawtucket, R. I. DEBLOIS, ,ROIIERT E., 3-B, 35 Pequot Rd., Pawtucket, R. I. DECOTEAU, IJEORGE R., 2-O, 5 Wendell Drive, Shrewsbury, Mass. IJEE, ROBERT II., JR., 3-G, 75 Plain St., Braintree, Mass. DEEDY, VIIIIOMAS R., I -J, I2 Wabash Ave., Worcester, Mass. DEENEY, JOIIN J., I-L, 1279 Pcnnittgton Rd., 'I'eaneck, N. ,l. DE GUTIERREZ-MAIIONEY, WALLACE P., 3-C, I64- East 72 St., New York, N. Y. IJEIGNAN, EDNVARD I . S., 3-D, I62 School St., BCIIHKJIII, Mass. ADEIGNAN, WILLIAM E., I-C, 239 West 230 St., New York, N. Y. DEJESU, KJLIVER J., 2-K, 9 Van Cott Ave., llcmpstead, N. Y. DE LA GUARDIA, IYOIIERTO, JR., 3-G, 55 E. 86tlI St., New York, N. Y . IJELANEY, JOIIN R., 3-D, 50-22 2'I5Ih St., Bayside, N. Y. IJELANEY, MARK A., I-O, 50-22 2l5th St., Bayside, N. Y. DELIA, IPIIOMAS J., I-I, I ll0 E. 48th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. DEMAIIINO, ,Rocco A., 3-F, 35 Platt SI., Glens Falls, N. Y. IJENOMME, ARTIIUR J., JR., 2-P, I97 Legris Ave., W. Warwick, R. I. DI-:PRA'I'I'I, VICTOR J., I-0, 36 Wilson St., Athol, Mass. DEROSE, LOUIS F., 2-B, 7 Green Acre St., Springfield, Mass. JJERRY, JOIIN ll., 2-B, .I86 Caleb SI., Portland, Me. DESlII.ElK, WILLIAM A., 3-Il, 63 Fox Blvd., Merrick, N. Y. JJESMOND, J. JIARRISON, 2-D, 60 Ilamilton SI., New BritaiII, Conn. IJEVAN EY, EARL J., 2-E, 4-I Chatham St., Worcester, Mass. IJEVEREAUX, ROIIERT J., 2-B, 29I. Nahant. Rd., Nahant, Mass. DEVINE, PAUL T., 3-F, .I 7541 Columbia Rd., So. Boston, Mass. DIRQWOIJ-'E, MONTAGUE W., I-K, Ilfl Greenacre Ave., Longmeadow, USS. DICOSTANZO, ANGELO M., 3-G, 65 Bajart PI., Yonkers, N. Y. IJILLON, RICIIARD T., 2-O, 28 Wynwood Rd., UIIioIIville, Conn. DILLON, ROIIERT E., 2-P, fl- 'I'hayer St., Worcester, Mass. DINAN, JIOBERT L., 3-G, Stony Point, N. Y. IJlNAl'0Ll, RAPIIAEL J., JR., 3-D, 808 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. DINOLI-'o, CIIARLES P., I-L, 6 Staub Ct., Mamaroneek, N. Y. DIPII'I'o, ROBERT F., 2-0, I7 Waller St., Providence, R. I. IJIPRETE, EDWARD D., 3-II, I320 Cranston St., Cranston, R. I. DIRUSSO, ANTIIONY P., I-A, I6 Central CI., Leominster, Mass. DOIIIIS, PAUL G., 3-F, I.0l 7tII Ave., Westwood, N. J. DODD, ROIIERT W., 2-D, R.F.D. College Ilighway, Simsbury, Conn. DOIIERTY, JAMES M., I-B, 32I Jefferson Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. DOIIERTY, JOSEIIII P., 3-ll, 26 Rob Roy Rd., Worcester, Mass. IBOIIERTY, PAUL C., 3-A, 410 .Ilawthorne St., Arlington, Mass. DOLAN, ROIIERT I., 2-E, 60 Ogden St., Providence, R. I. DOLAN, 'IJIIUMAS M., I.-F, fl' Federal Place, Worcester, Mass. DOLLOI-'I-', PETER G., 2-M, 85 Crescent. St., Waltham, M ass. IJONELAN, JOIIN E., I-F, I208 Main St., Athol, Mass. DONOGIIUE, CORNELIUS S., JR., 2-D, II7 Merrifield SI., Worcester, Mass. IJONOGIIUE, GERALD F., 3-E, IOI Providence St., Worcester, Mass. IDONOGIIUE, 1-IENRY A., I-C, l0I Providence St., Worcester, Mass. DONOIIUE, JAMES P., 3-G, 5 Ethan AIIUII Drive, Stony Point, N. Y. DONOIIUE, IYIICIIAEI. T., I-I, 447 S. Pine Avc., Albany, N. Y. DONOVAN, ARTIIUR B., 2-M, fl-9 Warren St., Brookline, Mass. DoNovAN, CIIARLES E., JR., 2-M, 30 Palmer Ave., Swampseott, Mass. DONOVAN, DENIS J., 2-A, 88 Grapal SI., Rye, N. Y. IJONOVAN, EDWIN F., 3-I, 27 Madison St., Glens Falls, N. Y. DoNovAN, FRANCIS J., I-M, 5 Camp Sl., Worcester, M ass. DONOVAN, JAMES M., 2-M, 60 Laudsccr, W. Roxbury, Mass. DONOVAN, JOIIN J., JR., I-E, LI-9 Scymottr St., Roslindale, Mass. DONOVAN, RONALD P., I-K, 300 Alfred SI., Biddeford, Me. DOOLEY, JOIIN R., 2-A, 53 Deering St., Portland, Me. IJOOLEY, .RICIIARD E., 2-D, 6I7 Ashland St., River Forest. III. DOON, JOIIN A., JR., I-A, 20 SI. Elmo Rd., Worcester, Mass. IJORAN, WILLIAM A., I-D, 80 NVeSteI'II Ave., BitItIeI'oI'tl, Me. IJOREY, LAWRENCE G., 3-II, 3 William PI., Worcester, Mass. IUORMAN, ALBERT X., JR., 2-D. 7 Blair SI., Worcester, Mass. IJ0lICE'I'TE, Ii0llI+IR'l' O., 3-G, I57 Seventh St., Leominster. Mass. IJOUGIlER'I'Y, JAY K., 2-N, Ritch Ave., Byrum, Conn. Down, JOIIN E., I-D, I863 Northampton St., Ilolyoke, Mass. Down, KARL E., JR., 2-L, I9 Faxon St., Nashua, N. II. Down, LAWRENCE M., 2-M, 93 Cleveland SI., Springlield, Mass. Down, NORIIERT X., I-A, 86 Maple St., Bangor, Me. DOWNEY, EDWARD 'I'., JR., 2-D, 366 Broatlway, Somerville, Mass. DOWNS, JOIIN J., I-C, 6 Clarendon Ave., lx'I0lllllCIICl', Vt. IJOYLE, FRANCIS X., 3-D, fl-03 Rugby Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. IJOYLE, RIIIIIARD J., 2-K, I5 Waterville SI., No. Grafton, Mass. DRAY, RIGIIARD M., 3-G. fl-0 Arlington SI., Ilytle Park, Mass. DREES, DANIEL S., 3-II, 3965 Canterbury Dr., SI. Louis, Mo. DRISCOLI., JAMES P., 2-E, 25 Flicker Lane, Rowayton, Conn. DRIst:OLI., JOSEPII R., 3-G, fl-0l River Ave., Providence, R. I. DRISLAN, JOIIN J., 3-I, flflt IIaIIIbIy St., Fall River, Mass. IJUANE, 'IJIIOMAS S., I-Q, 37 Sherman St., Wallaston, Mass. DUI-'I-', RUI-'US F., JR., 3-Il, 6 West Park Place, Great Neck, N. Y. IDUGAS, IJUNALD G., 3-I, 2I9 Great Rd., No. Smithlield, R. I. DUGGAN, .FRANCIS J., 3-II, I544 Pleasant St., Worcester, Mass. IJUGGAN, JAMES F., 2-J, 20 Maypole Rd., Quincy, Ma:-ts. DUGGAN, RICIIARD B., 2-B, 27 Iunis Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. IJUGGAN, WALTER E., 3-ll, 7541 Pleasant St., Worcester, M ass. IJUMOUCIIEI., PAUL J., 2-D, 667 llarris Ave., Woonsoeket, R. I. IJUNKLE, JOIIN J., I-F, I5 I'JllII'l!IlIItI Ave., Morris Plains, N. J. IJUNN, DANIEL M., 2-J, 2961- Valentine Ave., New York, N. Y. IJUNN, JOSEPH P., 3-D, I5 Rose Cl., Providence, R. I. IBUNN, 'IJIIDMAS R., 3-C, I Alpine St., Millbury, Mass. I2UI'0N'I', ALIIERT A., I-F, RFD No. 2, Winsted, CoIIII. IDUPUIS, ROMA II., I-L, 202 Barlow St., Fall River, Mass. DURRIN, WILLIAM N., 2-N, Main St., Boylston, Mass. IJURNAN, JOSEIIII R., 2-F, 36 Intervale St., Rockville Centre, N. Y I'JUssAUI.'I', MERRILI. J., 3-I, 75 Warner Ave., Worcester, M ass. IJWYER, FRANK J., 3-E, 83 Unger Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. DWYER, PETER J., I.-I, I97-40A Peck Ave., Flushing, N. Y. DWYER, RAYMOND R., I-E, 8 Bay Ridge Rd., Scituate, Mass. EADS, JOIIN 'I'., 3-F, 607 E. Durham St., PIIiIadeIplIia, Pa. EAOAN, ROBERT K., I-K, 69 Columbus St., Newton., Mass. EARLY, JOSEPII D., 3-G, 36 Monroe Ave., Worcester, Mass. I'IDl.Y, ALAN J., .I-E, 53-09 66th St., Maspeth, N. Y. EGAN, I AllI. F., I-M, I06 Willow St., Wollaston, Mass. EISENIIIANN, RICIIARD L., I-A, 567 Sumner Ave., Springfield, Mass EI.LIO'I'I', IBAVID O., 2-N, fIt2 North Central Ave., I'lart,sdale, N. Y. EI.l.I0'l'I', WILLIAM A., I-G, 26 E. Carl Ave., BUIIIWIII, N. Y. I'Il.I.IS, GIIARLES A., JR., 2-A, 835 Ridge Rd., Ilatndcn, Conn. ICLLIS, WILLIAM J., I-I., 29 Maitland St., Milton, Mass. ELWOOD, DAVID M., I-B, 52I Bradford Sl., Syracuse, N. Y. EMIRO, PASQUALIE A., 2-P, 87 Ulllflll St., Leotninster, Mass. EVANS, JUIIN X., 3-F, fl-22 MaiII St., Bennington, VI.. EWEN, JAMES P., 3-I, 87 Lincoln St., I it,ehhurg, Mass. FAIIIIENDOIII-', PETER M., JR., 3-C, 59 Drake Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. IFAIIEY, WILLIAM II., I-K, I39 Stratford SI., West Roxbury, Mass. FALLON, BERNARD V., I-F, l05 Ilollis St., Quincy, Mass. FALLON, IBIHVARD G., 3-I, I922 Rutledge Rd., Belmont, Mass. FALLON, WAI.'I'ER G., 3-I, 230 Sterling St., Clinton, Mass. FANIDEI., ROIIERT F., 3-II, l.65 Ilinckley Rd., Milton, Mass. IFANNING, JAMES P., I-J, l70I N. Webster Ave., Dttnmore, Pa. ISANNING, JOIIN J., 2-N, I70I N. Webster Ave., Dunmore, Pa. FARALDO, JOSEI-II A., I-G, 303 llumbolt SI., Brooklyn, N. Y. IFARIVIEII, STUART P., I-G, 828 Sherman Ave., Plainfield, N. J. PIARRELL, CIIARLES F., I-F, fl Liberty SI., Adams, Mass. FAULISO, IYICIIARD J., 2-F, 3412 Fairfield Ave., Ilartford, Ctlllll. FAvAzzA, FRANK W., I-ll. l8I8 59th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. FAZZONE, ANDREW C., I-B, fl-0 Burnsford Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. I l1Il'1l.I'IY, KEVIN P., 3-D, 82 Richfield Rd., Arlington, Mass. FEERRIR, RICIIARD M., 3-A, I55 Sylvania Rd., Rochester, N. Y. FEIILNER, FRANCIS P., 2-ll, ft-6 Van Buren St., Dolgeville, N. Y. FI-:ITEI.IIERo, JOSEPII Il., 2-E, 676 Madison St., Fall River, Mass. I'iliI.I.EMAN, JOIIN M., I-K, I8 Ilighland Ave., Red Bank, N. J. 337 FENERTY, WAI.'l'ER G., 2-A, 93-09 216th St., Queens Village, N. Y. FERONE, JOSEPH J., 3-D, 204 Park Dr., Tuckahoe, N. Y. FERREIRA, BERNARD E., 2-F, 19A Windsor Ave., Half Way Tree, Jam., B.W. 1. FERRO, MICHAEL J., I-O, I Doering Way, Cranford, N. J. FINN, AI.FRED J., 2-B, 534 Willow St., Waterbury, Conn. FINN, PETER M., 2-D, 31 Washington St., Milton, Mass. FIORE, JAMES M., 3-D, ll Pearl St., Dorchester, Mass. FISCIIER, EUGENE E., l-G, 638 Orchard St., Trumbull, Conn. FITZGERALD, DONALD P., JR., I-L, 50 Mapleton St., Brighton, Mass. FITZGERALD, JOIIN E., JR., 1-E, 25 Cambridge Lane, Manhassct, N.Y. FITZGERALD, ROISERT P., 1-L, 38 Windsor Rd., Milton, Mass. FITZGIRIIONS, GEORGE P., I-A, I28 Elm St., Worcester, Mass. FITZPATRICK, JOIIN P., 2-B, I6 Reed St., Brockton, Mass. PTITZPATIKICK, THOMAS J., 2-J, 38 Brookside Dr., Cranston, R. 1. 1?ITZPATRlCK,TIMOTIIYD., I-B, 40 Chestnut Lane, New Rochelle, N.Y FLACRE, ROBERT F., 3-1, 4 Kate SI., Albany, N. Y. FI.AIIERTY, JOIIN P., 3-F, I38 Ingleside Ave., Worcester, Mass. FLAIIERTY, PATRICK J., 3-G, 418 Maple IIill Ave., Newington, Conn. FLEISCIIEILCIIARIIESI1.,Jll., 2-L, Roaring Brook Rd.,Chappaqua, N.Y GLEESON, WII.I.IAM J., I-B, 640 Bergen Ave., Jersey City, N. .l. GOFF, ROBERT J., 3-C, 92 Redlands St., Springfield, Mass. GOLDEN, EDWARD J., 3-F, Spring Avenue Rd., Troy, N. Y. G0l.DEN, JAMES G., 3-E, 622 61st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. GOLDEN, PATRICK F., 3-C, 628 Wisconsin St., Eau Claire, Wise. GONYNOR, JAMES F., 2-O, 20 Willow St., Wllitillsville, Mass. LTONZALEZ, HECTOR R., 3-G, La Alhambra, Ponce, P. R. GOOD, 'FIIOMAS F., 1-B, 703 Maple Ave., Elmira, N. Y. GORMLEY, JOIIN P., 2-K, 541 44th St., Des Moines, Iowa LTOULD., HAROLD D., JR., 3-C, 23 Blackstone St., Blackstone, Mass GIRAIDY, JAMES P., 2-J, 194 Beacon St., Worcester, Mass. GRAIIAM, RAYMOND G., 1-K, 40 Minthorn St., Worcester, Mass. f:RANATO, FRANCIS F., 2-L, I7 Seymour St., Waterbury, Conn. GRANEY, CIIARLES F., I-F, 58 Ellicott Ave., Batavia, N. Y. GRANEY, ROIIERT H., 2-P, 108 N. 1VlarviIIe Ave., Auburn, N. Y. GRANGER, PAUL F., 3-ll, Pleasant St., East Templeton, Mass. GRANT, HENRY T., 2-B, II8 Bailey St., Lawrence, Mass. GRANT, ROGER, JR., 2-B, 49 Brewster Rd., Medford, Mass. GRANT, WILLIAM F., JR., .I-II, 309 Roseville Ave., Newark. N. J. WILLIAM L., 3-I, 238 Ward Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. FLORENTINO, LEO G., 3-B, 104 Aspen St., Floral Park, N. Y. FLYNN, BRIAN C., 2-B, 809 Grove St., Elmira, N. Y. FLYNN DANIEI. F., 2-N, 1685 Asylum Ave., W. Hartford, Conn. FLYNN GEORGE C., 2-B, 1421 Plumtree Rd., Springfield, Mass. FLYNN ROIIERT L., I-G, 126 Greenridge Ave., White Plains, N. Y. PTOGARTY, JOIIN T., I-K, I6 Butler St., So. Berwick, Mc. FOLEY, CARL M., 3-H, West Main St., Leicester, Mass. FOLEY, DANIEI. R., 2-A, 66 Lamb St., So. Hadley Falls, Mass. FOLEY, JTENRY J., l-0, ,159 Lowell St., Peabody, Mass. FOLEY, JAMES J., JR., 3-il, 16 Marland Rd., Worcester, Mass. FOLEY, FOLEY, LFIMOTIIY A., 3-E, 80 Blackburn Lane, Manhassel, L. li., N. FOOTE, JOIIN B., I-E, 3051 Hobart St., Woodside, N. Y. Y. GRAzIANo, ARTHUR J., I-M, 374 Orient Way, Rutherford, N. J. GREANEY, GERALD T., 2-P, 96 Beech St., Holyoke, Mass. GREEN, GEORGE C., JR., 2-G, 595 Seneca Pkwy., Rochester, N. Y. GRENON, PAUL J., 1-F, I5 Ashwood Rd., Lynn, Mass. STRIIIIIONS, LEONARD F., I-P, 50 Ames St., Worcester, Mass. w GRIFFIN, GRIFFIN, GLENNON R., 2-M, 10 Cascade Rd., Worcester, Mass. JOIIN G., 3-l, 20 Summit Sl., Springfield, Mass. GRIFFIN, JOIIN H., JR., 3-F, 96 Russell Ave., Watertown, Mass. GRIFFIN, RICIIARD P., JR., 3-C, 169 Quinapoxet Lane, Worcester Mass. GRIFFIN, TIIOMAS J., 3-F, Wepawaug Rd., Woodbridge, Conn. GRIMM, GEORGE H., 2-H, 214 Glenwood Ave., E. Orange, N. J. GROGAN, EDWARD M., 2-H, 74 Laurel St., Lee, Mass. 4 GUERARD, RAYMOND J., I-N, South St., Berlin, Mass. FORSMAN, CHARLES J., I-O, Rhinecliff, N. Y. FORTIN, RUDOLPII N., I-N, 29 West Terrace St., Claremont, N. I-l. FOSTER, JOHN J., JR., 3-C, 40 Appleton St., Waltham, Mass. Fox, CIIRISTOPIIER A., I-E, I North St., Old Greenwich, Conn. FOX, FRANCIS H., 3-F, 1.35 Church St., Mansfield, Mass. Fox, JOIIN D., JR., 3-G, 67 Green St., Fairhaven, Mass. FOX, TTOIIERT J., 2-H, 1810 Roosevelt Ave., Bellmore, L. .l., N. Y. FRANCE, MORGAN M., I-O, l2l East Mohawk St., Oswego, N. Y. FRATES, WILI.IAM J., 2-D, 323 Prospect St., Norwood, Mass. FRENSILLI, FREDERICK J., l-E, 50 Oak St., Hyde Park, Mass. FRIEDRICII, ANDREW J., 3-C, 389 Main St., Clinton, Mass. FULONE, CHESTER R., 2-J, Grove St., East Douglas, Mass. FUREY, WARREN W., 2-A, 7000 So. Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. GALLAGIIER, EDWARD F. X., 3-A, Grand Ave., Newburgh, N. Y. LJALLAGIIER, THEODORE J., JR., 2-H, I0 Glendening St., Norwalk, Conn. ' LTALLAGHER, TIIOMAS J., 3-A, 3 Green St., Watertown, Mass. GALI.I, ROBERT G., 3-E, 8 Laurel St., Floral Park, N. Y. GAMBINO, IIICHARD J., 1-1, Mansfield Center, Conn. GARMER, JOIIN H., 2-I, 603 W. 40th St., Baltimore, Md. GrARVEY, FRANCIS B., I-P, 49 E. 96th St., New York, N. Y. GAUTIIIER, LEON J., I-K, 229 Virginia Ave., Jersey City, N. J. GEIS, JOIIN J., 2-J, 35-14 157th St., Flushing, N. Y. GELNAW, WILI.IAM P., 3-11, 93 Wheeler St., Westwood, N. J. GENECCO, VINCENT P., 3- l, 302 N. Main St., Canandaigua, N. Y. GvERARDI, ROBERT J., 3-1, 5 Grove St., Putnam, Conn. GERWIN, 'ROBERT E., 3-C, .1220 Edwards Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio GETTINGS, BRIAN P., 3-F, 4-3-26 243rd St., Douglaston, N. Y. GIHSAYS, ROHERT J., 3-A, I Seaforth St., Kingston, Jam., B.W. I. LSIBIIONS, GEllAI.D M., 3-D, 4-5 Linwood Ave., BufTalo, N. Y. GIHLIN, GERRAI.D A., 3-A, 476 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. GIGLIO, FRANCIS S., I-J, 22 Charles St., Bristol, R. 1. GIGUERE, RAYMOND H., 2-L, 508 Revere St., Revere, Mass. GII.DEA, CFIIOMAS, 2-E, 489 Weld St., Boston, Mass. GILIIIS, WAl.TEIl J., JR., 2-L, 50 Fiske Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. GILMAN, ROBERT T., I-G, 1021 Main St., West Warwick, R. l. GIRARD, MAIIK P., 3-D, 2611-8 Edgewood Rd., Utica, N. Y. GIROUARD, WILLIAM D., 3-A, Coy Hill Rd., Warren, Mass. TSLAVIN, JAMES B., l-G, 16 Cushman Rd., Brighton, Mass. GvLEASON, FRANCIS D., 3-I, 44 Eunice Ave., Worcester, Mass. GI.EAsON, THOMAS D., I-E, 7127 Cambridge St., University City, Mo. 338 GUERIN, JAMES R., 2-J, 602 Seventh Ave., W. Hyannisport, Mass. LJUERIN, JOIIN J., .I -A, 17 Heath St., Worcester, Mass. GUTIERREZ, VICTOR S., I-A, 55 Terraza del Parque, Santurce, P. R. GUYET, JOIIN G., 1-M, 419 Meadowbrook Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. KTWOZDZ, NlCII0l.AS E., 1-D, 25 Highland Ave., Chicopee, Mass. HASS, GEORGE A., JR., l-J, 552 Hillcrest Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. IIACRETT, JOIIN F., 3-D, ll Park Ave., Manhasset, N. Y. HAGGERTY, JAMES J., I-C, 1704 Webster Ave., Dunmore, Pa. HALI., THOMAS H., I-N, 68 Durham Ave., Metuchen, N. J. TIALLORAN, JAMES P., 2-L, 176 Columbian St., Weymouth, Mass. HALLORAN, JOIIN J., 2-P, 481 Cambridge St., Worcester, Mass. TTALPIN, TTICIIARD J., 3-D, 131 Sherman St., Portland, Me. HAMILTON, JOIIN J., 3-J, 917 Harrison Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. IIANDRON, EDWARD J., 2-D, 160 Oakwood Ave., Troy, N. Y. HANI.EY, JAMES G., 1-L, 130 Arlington Ave., Providence, R. 1. I-IANLEY, JAMES J., 2-D, 247 Rockingstone Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. IIANLON, WII.l.lAM A., JR., 2-N, 193 Warren St., Needham, Mass. IIANNIGAN, JOSEPH T., 1-F, 32 Depot St., Milford, Mass. A HARPER, GERALD F., 3-C, 97 Phoenix Terrace, Springfield, Mass. ITARRINGTON, DONALD P., 2-M, 311 Beaver St., Waltham, Mass. .I-IARRINGTON, EDWARD F., 3-A, 781 Maple St., Fall River, Mass. HARRISON, GEORGE F., I-N, 32 Burncoat St., Worcester, Mass. HARRISON, JAMES E., 3-F, 32 Burncoat St., Worcester, Mass. HARTE, RICHARD J., I-L, 213 Francis Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. ITARTIG, ROBERT J., 3-G, 61 Cedar Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. ITARTIGAN, ROHERT M., 2-M, 424 Beach Ave., Rochester, N. Y. 1'IARTNET'I', FRANK J., 1-L, Main St., Groton, Mass. HAIKTON, MAURICE R., 2-F, 133 S. Main St., 'Moosup, Conn. HASSETT, DANIEI. G., 1-C, 27 Cohasset St., Worcester, Mass. TIAUPT, WII.l.lAM F., 2-L, 105 Main St., Stonington, Conn. 1'IAWKES, JOIIN ll., 2-O, 70 Court St., Ellsworth, Me. HAYES, DoNAI.D R., I-B, 302 Pleasant St., Worcester, Mass. HAYES, ROIIEIKT E., 3-G, 84 Louder's Lane, Jamaica Plain, Mass. HAYES, Wll.l.IAM F., 2-J, 190 North St., Somerville, Mass. 1-IAYS, CHARLES L., JR., l-J, Box 214, Gladewater, Texas IIAYSLETT, JOHN P., 2-E, 176 Peck Ave., Byram, Conn. HEALEY, EDWARD P., 3-A, 34 Yates Ave., Waterbury, Conn. IIEALEY, HARRY W., 2-L, 29 Huntington St., Lowell, Mass. IIEARLEY, Wll.l.lAM S., I-L, 105 Delaware Ave., Albany, N. Y. UECIIT, ROIIERT J., 2-E, 1370 Nicholson, Lakewood, Ohio I'IElIIlI, KENNETII J., I-F, 6 Jefferson St., Worcester, Mass. IIEINSOIIN, THOMAS W., 2-K, 825 l5th St., Union City, N. J. IIELLAUER, JOSEPII F., JR., 2-M. Glover Ave., Newtown, Conn. IIENAULT, PAUL R., I-I, 77 Lancaster St., W. Boylston, Mass. I-IENNESSEY, JOIIN R., JR., 3-G, 4-33 Ash St., Brockton, Mass. HENNESSEY, WII.I.IAM E., 3-D, 76 Elmdale St., W. Springfield, Mass 1-IENNESSY, ROBERT G., 2-F, 4- Manor Hill Rd., Summit, N. .l. IIENRY, JAMES D., 2-C, l5l5 William, River Forest, Ill. IIENRY, WILLIAM R., 3-E, 8267 Austin St., Kew Gardens, N. Y. HENZEI., RICIIIKRD E., 3-D, Wallkill, N. Y. HENZLER, ROBERT R., 3-G. 2 Porter Terrace, West Roxbury, Mass. HESS, BENNIQT J., 3-D, 35I Harvard Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. fIE'l'I'INGER, LOUIS P., 3-II, 227 Pleasant St., Marblehead, Mass. IIIGGINS, AI.AN N., 3-B, 6 Cody St., Webster, Mass. l'IlGGlNS, JAMES A., I-P, I2 South St., Worcester, Mass. HIGGINS, JAMES L., I-G, 4-20 South Main St., Andover, Mass. I-IINcIII.II-'I-'E, JOSEPII G., 2-F, 799 Broadway, Paterson, N. J. IIOELL, JOIIN F., 3-D, 42 East St., Whitinsville, Mass. IIOGAN, ALAN, D., 1-K, 44- Corlear St., AlbaIIy, N. Y. IIOGAN, JOIIN F., I-I, l179 Bay St., Springfield, Mass. HOHI., DALE J., I-M, l858 Kenmore St., Buffalo, N. Y. IJOLIIIEN, EDWARD M., 3-D, 38 Dartmouth Ave., Riverside, R. I. HOLMEN, GEORGE R., 3-F, Hillholme, St. Chappaqua, N. Y. HOPKINS, BERNARD 'l'., 3-G, 35 Thomas St., Portland, Me. IIORTON, GEORGE R., 3-B, 4I9 Weaver St., Larchmont, N. Y. HOSIE, JAMES J., JR., 3-A, I5 Chandler St., Belmont, Mass. HOULE, NORMAN A., I-N, 94 Richmond Ave., Worcester, Mass. HOULE, ROLAND E., 2-A, 69 Charlotte St., Worcester, Mass. IIOURICAN, EUGENE P., 2-N, 27 Cedar GroveAvc.,Staten Island, N.Y IJOURIIIAN, ROBERT J., 2-L, 87-50 62nd Rd., Rego Park, N. Y. HUGELM EYER, F. KURT, 3-B, Gatelot Ave., Lake Ronkonkoma, N. Y IIUGGARD, JAMES J., 2-M, 72-3I Loubet St., Forest l'lills, N. Y. IIUGIIES, THOMAS A., JR., 3-E, 6l2 W. ,l82nd St., New York, N. Y IIUGIIES, WII.I.IAM M., JR., 2-D, l20 Elm St., Belmont, Mass. IIUNDLEY, FRANKLIN, M., I-F, 62 Porpoise Way, Portsmouth, N. ll KEEI-'E, I,ANIEl. J., JR., 3-F, 80 Garden St., Milton, Mass. KEEI-'E, JOIIN M., 3-A, l68 6th Ave., 'I'roy, N. Y. KEI-IEE, JOSEPII J., 3-G, I7 Walbridgc Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. KEEI-'E, RICHARD L., I-C, I I4- Ridgewood Rd., W. Ilartford, Conn. KEELEY, JOIIN J., I-K, 26 Bennett. Ave., Saugerties, N. Y. KEENAN, JOIIN J., I-.l, 89 Pine llill Ave., Stamford, Conn. KELLEY, EDWARD J., 3-F, 260 Newton Ave., RiverlIead, N. Y. KEI.l.EY, JOIIN, I-A, 2 Baystate Rd., Wellesley llills, Mass. KI-ILIIEY, JOIIN E., JR., I-A, 7 Fairbanks St., Fitchburg, Mass. KELLEY, LEONARD F., I-O, Lisbon St., Lisbon Center, Me. K ELLICR, KELLICR, RICHARD D., I-K, 20I3-l3tlI St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. ROBERT J., 2-C, 20l3-l3th St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. KEIILIIIER, LAWRENCE P., I-D, I7 Schenck Ave., Great Neck, N. Y K ELLOGG, EUGENE C., 2-K, 62 Vale St., Worcester, Mass. KELLOGG, LEO A., I-F, Minerva, N. Y. KEI.LUM, KEIILY, F DAVID J., I-P, 68 MoIIelI Ave., Islip, N. Y. RANCIS J., 2-B, I5 SlIanIIoII St., Worcester, Mass. KEIILY, I'lUGIl J., I-C, l36 Waverly Place, New York, N. Y. KELLY, IIUGII J., JR., 2-E, I I7 Magnolia Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. KEI.I.Y, JOIIN B., I-D, Main Rd., Westport, Mass. KELLY, JOSEPH l., 2-L, IO7 Oak St., 'l'eaneck, N. J. KELLY, 'I' IMOTIIY J., I-D, I40 Ingleside Ave., Worcester, Mass. KENNARY, WILLIAM G., 2-G, 2250 Iroquois St., Detroit, Mich. KENNEDY, DONALD E., 2-J, 84- Westborough St., Worcester, Mass. KENNEDY, JOIIN J., I-E, 4-4 Stonchurst. Dr., Tenafly, N. J. KENNEDY, JOSEPH L., JR., 3-A, l275 Brook Rd., Milton, Mass. KENNEDY, JOSEPH N., 3-B, 5300 27th St., Washington, D. C. KENNEIDY, WlLI.IAM J., I-N, 35 Clearview St., Worcester, Mass. HURLEY, JOIIN R., 2-O, 'I67 Terrace Pk., Rochester, N. Y. IJURLEY, WII.I.lAM A., 3-ll, 655 Rock St., Fall River, Mass. IIYLAND, JAMES J., 3-I, 60-45 83rd Pl., Elmhurst, N. Y. IIYLAND, JOIIN F., 3-C, 2l5 Heard St., Worcester, Mass. IIYNES, JOIIN F., I-N, 2024- W. 95tII St., Chicago, Ill. IARRAPINO, MICIIAEI. A., 4-D, I5 Iloward St., Waterbury, Conn. IMPERATO, JOSEPH E., I-E, 28 Greenwich Ave., New York, N. Y. ISSELIIARD, DAVIID E., 3-E, l55 Baird Ave., Wadsworth, Ohio JACKSON, GEIIARD J., 2-0, I526 Beach A-ve., New York, N. Y. JACOBS, FRANK C., 3-E, 59 McGufTey, Youngstown, Ohio JAMES, 'IJIIOMAS P., 3-B, 3736 Pasadena, Detroit, Mich. JANICK, JOIIN D., 2-L, 323 Somershire Dr., Rochester, N. Y. JENNINGS, PATRICK C., 3-I, 57 N. Winooski, Ave., BIIrliIIgtoII, Vt. JEWUSIAK, EDWARD M., I-E, 34- E. 25th St., Bayonne, N. J. JILLSON, EDWARD K., 2-0, 58 Manning St., Hudson, Mass. JOGLAR, ANGEL, 3-C, I2 Celis Aguilera St., Rio Piedras, P. R. JOHNSON, ROBERT P., 2-J, I3 Gordon St., Worcester, Mass. JOIINSON, ROBERT T., 3-I, 4- Ayer St., Peabody, Mass. JOHNSTONE, JAMES F., 2-E, 93 E. Parade St., Buffalo, N. Y. JOSEPH, ABRAHAM R., 3-B, 77 Orange St., Kingston, Jam., B.W.l. JOYCE, ROBERT D., I-N, 2l7 Charlotte 'l'er., Roselle Park, N. J. JOYCE, STANLEY J., 2-B, 85-4-6 66tlI Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. JUDD, FREDERICK A., 3-E, .l8l. Alsace SI., Bridgeport, Conn. JUDGE, JOIIN D., JR., 3-C, 355 Heights Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. JULIAN, JOIIN F.. 2-I, 382 Union St., Leominster, Mass. KALAGIIER, JOIIN J., JR., 2-C, 96 Coburn Ave., Worcester, Mass. ,KANE, PAUL R., 2-K, IOI Wendell 'I'er., Syracuse, N. Y. KANE, ROBERT G., 3-D, l90 Grafton St., Worcester, Mass. KANE, WII.I.IAM V., 3-A, I63-77th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. KARG, ALIIERT V., I-I, I6 Vine St., Seymour, Conn. V KENNY, AIDEN J., 2-N, 335 Johnson Ave., N. Hackensack, N. J. KENWORTIIY, IIARRY J., JR., I-H, 355 Ruskin Rd., Eggertsville, N. Y KERIN, PAUL ll., 3-F, 20 Elk Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. KERLEJZA, GEORGE J., I-F, 4-7 Carlisle SI., Worcester, Mass. KERNAN, WILLIAM W., 2-P, 708 N. George St., Rome, N. Y. KERR, JAMES Il., 2-L, 39 Forest St., Lake Placid, N. Y. KERWICK, WILLIAM G., 2-C, I26-40 Van Wyck Blvd., S. Ozone Park N. Y. KETT, STEPHEN T., JR., 2-D, 4-2 Hoy Terrace, Milton, Mass. KETTERER, JOIIN G., JR., I-G, R.D. No. 6, N. Canton, Ohio KEYLOUN, VICTOR E., 2-F, 27 Prospect Pk., S. W., BrookIyII, N. Y KICRHAM, CHARLES W., I-F, I I6 Moss I-lill Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass KIEl.I.Y, .IOIIN F., I-Q, 373 92nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. KIERNAN, I,llII.ll' D., 2-C, 496 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y. KILBRIDE, JAMES J., 2-M, 86 Davis St., So. Portland, Me. KILCOYNE, OWEN B., I-Q, Box 221, Clinton, Mass. KILI-'EATHER, JOIIN E., I-E, l8l3 N. Rhodes St., Arlington, Va. KII.LIS, WAI.TEIK P., 3-B, 24- Lincoln St., Marlboro, Mass. KING, IJONALD A., I-P, I8 School St., Berlin, Conn. KING, IIERIIERT H., I-I, 69 Fairbanks Rd., Milton, Mass. KING, ROBERT L., 3-C, 77 Dorset St., Springfield, Mass. KINGRIAN, WARREN A., JR., I-K, 22 Highview Dr., Huntington, N. Y KINNEAR, IIAROLD E., 3-H, I67 Ilighland St., Worcester, Mass. KITTREDGE, JOSEPH F., I-N, I2 Sherburne Ave., Worcester, Mass. Kl.ElIIEtiE, PAUL M., I-K, 24-5 Belmont Pl., Munster, Ind. KI.lMEK, RICIIAIIID J., I-E, 92 W. 30th St., Bayonne, N. J. KI.YS, EDWARD F., 3-B, 5I9 Main St., Webster, Mass. KOElII.ER, KARL G., I-A, 862 Kinsella SI., New York, N. Y. KONAIISKI, JOIIN F., 3-D, 7 Clinton St., Chicopee, Mass. KONSLILIS, ANTIIONY P., I-F, 35 Hyde Road, Bloomfield, N. J. KONZELMANN, IIENRY J., JR., 2-G, 65 King St., Ilillside, N. J. KOPP, ROBERT W., I-J, 4-0 Rawson Rd., Quincy, Mass. KOPPEN, EDWARD N., 2-B, 40I Scarsdale Rd., Crestwood, N. Y. KRAMER, WAI.TElt F., 3-I, 40l 8th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. KRENZER, FREDERICK R., 3-E, 2556 E. River Rd., Rochester, N. Y KUBIK, EDWARD S., 3-E, Box 64-2, Ludlow, Mass. KUKLINSRI, PAUI. S., I-I, 20 City View St., Worcester, Mass. KURTZ, WILLIAM P., I.-A, l6550 Archdale, Detroit, Mich. KIITTNEIK, IAUDWIG G., 2-A, l600 Otis, N. E., Washington, D. C. KARPAWICII, ANTIIONY J., 2-D, 87 Coolidge Rd., Worcester, Mass. KASPRZAK, .FRANK J., 3-C, 620 85th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. KEANE, EDMUND J., JR., 3-G, ,I2ll Bellevue Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. KEATING, PAUL K., I-N, 98 Boyd St., Worcester, Mass. KEATING, RICIIARD P., I-D, 30 Myrtle Ave., Holyoke, Mass. IJACROIX, .IIUIIERT E., I-N, I9 Belmont St., Marlboro, Mass. IJADIN, EDWARD L., I-H, 2l N. Chatsworth Ave., Larchmont, N. Y IJAFLAMME, ROBERT A., 3-E, 9l2 Montgomery St., Manchester, N. Il IJAFLAMM E,WILI-'RED J., 3-G, 9l2 Montgomery St., Manchester, N. ll I.AFoNTAINE, JOIIN B., I-I , 372 Washington St., Norwich, Conn. KEATOR, GEORGE, I-L, 59 Scofield St., Walden, N. Y. IIAFONTAINE, VALMORE l.., 2-M, 24-I Read SI., So. Attleboro, Mass 339 LARE, CIIARI.Es W., 3-A, 98llI Sl., BrooklyII, N. Y. LA LANCE'I'TE, EUGENE A., 2-II, 42 Ilartford St., Fitchburg, Mass. IIAMENZO, MARsIIALL IC., 3-I, I9 Jean Rd., Manchester, COIIII. LANE, ANDREW F., 2-A, I4 Saxon Rd., Newton llighlands, Mass. LANE, WlI.I.I,kh1 J., 2-N, 25 HIIICIIIIISOII Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. LANOUE, EDWARD F., I-A, 83 Cary Sl., Brockton, Mass. LANZA, LOUIS J., I-I, 2I4 SIIeIdon St., Ilarlford, CoIIII. LAPosTA, PA:-:QUALE P., I-I, 36 lloward Sl., Leominster, Mass. LARRIN, DONALD L., 2-E, 55 West Main St., Stafl'ord Springs, Conn. LARRIN, JOIIN J., 2-G, I28 Ellison Park, Waltham, Mass. LARRIN, ,JOIIN P., 2-I, l337 Quincy Shore Blvd., Quincy, Mass. LARKIN, ROIIER1' M., 2-F, 320 W. Market St., ScraIItoII, Pa. LASCII, FRANK J., 4-E, 428 Delaware Ave., AIhaIIy, N. Y. MACKAY, JOSEPH A., I-A, 33 Ridge Rd., i!lllilCl'f0l'Ii, N. J. RJACKEN, DANIEL L., 3-D, 52 Brunswick St., Rochester, N. Y. MACMASTER, DONALD J., 2-L, 40 Prospect Sl., While Plains, N. Y. IVIADAUS, GEORGE F., 2-O, 4l Forbes Sl., Worcester, Mass. IYIADDEN, NEIL B., l-D, 77 Sixth St., E. il.,l OVlll0llCC, R. I.. RIADDEN, 'FIIOMAS A. L., 3-B, 44 So. Allen Sl., Alhany, N. Y. M AGILLIGAN, LAWRENCE P., I-I , l60 May Pl., Massapequa Pk., N.Y. RIJAGNIER, JAMEs J., 2-K, 384 Grove Rd., So. OraIIge, N. J. M AGOVERN, INIALCOLM J., JR., I-D, I66 Church Sl., Saratoga Springs, N Y MAIIAN, EDWARD I ., I-F, 45 MoIIIerey Rd., Worcester, Mass. MAIIER, AUsTIN J., 3-E, .I l65 East 3Ist St., BrooklyII, N. Y. MAIIEIK, JOIIN J., 2-E, Pomfret Centre, Conn. LA'l'oRRE, JAMES J., 3-F, I60 IlilloII Ave., llempstead, N. Y. l,.AUIIsCIIER, FREDERICK A., JR., I-G, I0 Merrill Rd., Norwalk, cjflllll LAVALLEE, ARTHUR W., 2-K, I9 Nelson Sl., No. f:l'llfl,0ll, Mass. IIAVALLEY, ALIIERT J., I-A, 209 WalIIIIt Sl., Springfield, Mass. LAVIONE, ROIIERT N., 3-C, I36 Quinapoxet LaIIe, Worcester, Mass LAVIN, JAMES B., I-P, I6 Eureka St., Worcester, Mass. l.AvoIE, Lotus E., JR., I-N, I0 Gates Sl., Worcester, Mass. LAWLER, JOIIN A., 2-D, 27l5 Arlington Ave., New York, N. Y. LEAIIY, ROIIERT T., 3-R, 24 Bllflllm Sl., Brighton, Mass. LEARY, ,JOIIN 'l'., I-E, I Courtney Rd., West Roxhllry, Mass. .LI-IBEAU, NOE R., 3-D, 328 Providence Rd., Farnttmsville, Mass. IYEBLANC, GEORGE W., JR., I-ll, I9 Knox St., Palmer, Mass. LEI-'EIIvlIE, RICHARD If., 3-A, Wallens llill, R.F.D. No. 2, Winsted Conn. LEIIANE, JOIIN J., I-O, I5 Exchange St., Brockton, Mass. LEIS, SIMON L., 2-O, 298i Werk Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio IIENA, JOsEPII A., 3-A, 24 Allen St., Boston, Mass. IIENEIIAN, VFIIOMAS W., 3-F, 79 East MaiII Sl., Wehsler, Mass. LEONAIID, PETER A., 3-G, 7l Plymouth Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y LETOURNEAU, RoI.AND If., 3-D, 86 SIUIILOII Sl., Rockland, Mass. LEVER, RICIIARD M., 2-N, BrowII Sl., Brielle, N. J. .l.EvINsON, RONALD J., I-G, 89-08 63rd Ave., Queens, N. Y. LEWIS, JAMES J., 3-G, 63 Florence Ave., Lawrence, Mass. JIEWIS, RICIIARD IC., .lR., 2-P, 9 NorIlI Water St., Nantucket, Mass. L,llElIllEllX, JOIIN C., 2-B, 154 Granhy Rd., So. lladley Falls, Mass LIAN, JOSEPH, JR., 3-F, 3 Flower St., Worcester, Mass. LIBISEY, MORTON Il., I-C, 94 BreIItwood Rd., Newington, Conn. LIEIILER, JOSEPH A., 2-K, 4064- Bronx Blvd., New York, N. Y. LILLIEDAHL, WILLIAM II., 2-E, 2 Birch Rd., Norwalk, Conn. LI.EwEI.I.YN, ,JOIIN S., JR., 2-IC, I3 Van Dyke Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y LOIPTUS, WILLIAM P., JR., 3-A, 83 lleywooll St., Worcester, Mass. LOGAN, ROIIERT E., 3-ll, 70 Whittum Ave., SpriIIgfield, Mass. Llitlvtrqjll.-SMIII'r, DONALD M., 3-C, I I9 Stratford Rd., W. llempstead LONDRECAN, .FRANK T., I-O, 72 Longview St., New Lfllldflll, COIIII. LONERGAN, FRANCIS D., 2-D, 8 Spring St., Wehsler, Mass. - LONC, RICIIARD M., I-M, QI84 L St., So. Boston, Mass. JIOUGIILIN, .PAUL V., 2-O, l22 Belmont St., Worcester, Mass. LOUGIIRAN, JOSEPH M., 3-F, I4-8 Bruce Pk. Ave., Greenwich, Conn LUCAS, DAVID ll., I-F, 9403 Bishop St., Chicago, Ill. LUCCA, 'RONALD A., 2-F, 3228 'liihhett Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 1 MAII1-'OOD, FERDINAND G., 2-M, 6 Montrose Rd., Kingston, Jamaica, B.W.I. MAIICJNEY, l RANCIs .I.. I-J. 95 W. Cottage St., Roxbury, Mass. MAIIONEY, JOIIN R., JR., 3-C, I7 Rockwell Ave., Mlil.0I1, Mass. RKIAIIONEY, 'I'IIoMAs B., I-M, 60 Fiske Ave., Waltham, Mass. MAIIONY, FREDERICK J., JR., I-A, 28 Bristol Rd., Newton, Mass. NIAINZEII, EUCENE F., JR., I-C, 250 W. Milton Ave., Rahway, N. J. NIAINZEIK, ROIIERT L., 2-C, 3l,I Philadelphia Blvd., Sea Girt, N. J. MAKOWIECRI, CHESTER J., 2-P, 3 llillside St., Worcester, Mass. NIALLOY, AFIIOMAS M., 2-ll, 9 Gilman St., Worcester, Mass. MAI.M, PHILIP L., JR., 2-K, 42 No. Worcester Ave., Worcester, Mass. RJALONEY, CIIRISTOPIIER L., I-M, 42 Mitchell Ave., Watcrhury, Conn. MAI.oNEY, JOIIN J., Jll., 3-II, I5 Jaeohus Pl., New York, N. Y. MALONEY, PAUL A., I-Q, 6 First Ave., Blackstone, Mass. MALONEY, PAUL K., 2-F, 59 Richmond Sl., Brooklyn, N. Y. MALONEY, RICHARD C., 3-G, 94 Hamilton St., Worcester, Mass. MANCAN, WlI.l.lADI J., 3-B, 208 6th St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. MANLEY, LOUIS J., I-L, 6839 Ridgeland, Chicago, lll. - MANNA, VINCENT J., 2-M, I67 Mercer Sl., Jersey City, N. J. NIANNING, EDVVIN J., I-A, 38 Woodward, Buffalo, N. Y. MANNINC, ROIIERT W., 3-G, I202 Lincoln Ave., Falls Church, Va. MANNIX, GERARD J., I -G, 32 llillcrcst Rd., Mt. VerIIoII, N. Y. MARCII, BART G., JR., I-K, 27 Marion Ave., Worcester, Mass. MARINO, 'l'IIOMAs V., 3-I, 34 Jacques Ave., Staten lslaIId, N. Y. MARONI, PAUL R., I-E, I08 LyoIIs Rd., Searsdale, N. Y. MARSHALL, GUY C., 2-F, 4ll Rich Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. MARsIIALI., JOIIN J., JR., 2-O, I2 Johns Ave., llolhrook, Mass. MARTEIQA, ANTHONY T., JR., I-I , I5 N. Main St., Whitinsville, Mass. MARTIN, WILLIAM F., I-C, 64 llughes 'l'er., Yonkers, N. Y. lViAll'I'lNEAU, PAUI. A., 2-B, I I9 Chippewa Rd., Tuekahoe, N. Y. MARTINEAU, .ROIIERT J., 2-J, 4I9 Michigan St., OeoIIIo, Wise. MARTINEK, PAUL M., 3-A, I2 Dennison Rd., Worcester, Mass. MASEI., FRANK J., 3-G, IOS Waverly St., Everett, Mass. MASIELLO, ANDREW A., 3-II, 28 Westdale St., Worcester, Mass. MASSA, GORDON R., l-P, 2855 Shaffer Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio MA1'rIIEws, llARRIs E., 2-I, 60l Gardner Ave., Glenolden, Pa. NIATTIIEWS, PETER J., I-A, 376 Grove Rd., So. Orange, N. J. MATTURA, WII.l!Uli J., 3-I, 3l2 Bleecker St., New York, N. Y. MAYERS, LAVVRENCE M., 2-K, 64 llope Sl-, Stamford, Conn. MAYS, EDWARD J., 2-C, 568 Wehster St., Needham lleights, M ass. LUCCIIESI, PETER G., 3-E, l.l7 ClnIrclI Sl., Jfillllltlm, Conn. LUCEY, WVILLIAM l.UsIoNAN, ARTII LUTZ, RICIIARD 'I F., JR., ,I-l, 9 Ahhot St., Andover, Mass. UR P., 2-Il, 63 llillsidc Ave., llartford, Conn. V., I-M, l98 MorgaII St., Jersey City, N. J. LYNCII, CAIILIN F., 2-P, 329 lllgh St., Somerset, Mass. LYNGII, lIARvEY J., I-N, I40 Jolm Sl., Pearl River, N. Y. LYNCII, IIUCII F., 2-N, 8 South Sl., Randolph, Mass. LYNCH, JAMES B., 3-C, 5I Revere St., Springfield, Mass. JJYNCII, JAMEs P., I-K, I4 IC. Fourth St., COFl!lllg, N. Y. LYNCII, PAUL W., I-L, 20 St. 'l'lIonIas PI., Malverne, N. Y. LYNCH, 'l'HOIIIAs F., I-M, 36 West St., Naugatuck, Conn. LYNCH, WILLIAM C., I-K, I0 Denesley Rd., lIIdiaII Orchard, Mass LYNCII, WILLIAM G., JR., 2-B, 670 Columhia Rd., Boston, Mass. LYNCII, WILLIAM 'l'., JR., 2-C, 52 Northlmro St., Worcester, M ass. MCADAM, ROBERT C., I-K, Park Rd., R.D. I, Morris Plains, N. J. MCALEER, GEOIIGE R., JR., I-J, I8 Everdcll Ave., Ilillside, N. J. NlCAI.LIS'I'If1R, BRUCE A., I-E, .I5I0 Albemarle Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. IWCANIFF, EDWARD J., 2-A, 425 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. MCAvoY, JosEI'II D., I.-K, 9.l St. Rose St., Jamaica PIaiII, Mass. MCCAIII., WILLIAM F., JR., 3-G, l450 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. IVICCANN, JOIIN P., 3-E, I2 Spring St., Newport, R. I. MCCARTER , JOSEPH G., 3-I, Roltte I, Box 2I9, Bath, N. C. MCCARTIIY 'DONALD G., I-K, l6302 Edgecliffe Ave., Cleveland, Ohio MCCARTIIY, F. 'rERENCE, I.-E, 430 3Isl St., S. E., Cedar Rapids, la. RJCCARTIIY JOsEPII M., 3-ll, 2I5-03 40th Ave., Bayside, N. Y. MCCIKIKTIIY PAUI. J., 2-l, 69 S. Burritt SI., New Britain, Conn. MCCARTIIY, ,RICHARD E., 3-A, 103 Parkton Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. NICCARTIN, JOSEPII V., 2-D, 2233-I4-th St., Troy, N. Y. LYNN, WVILLIANI F., I-Q, 350 Whitter Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. LYONS, JAMES P., 2-K, 755 Newport Ave., So. Attlehoro, Mass. MACCUI.I.I-zv, IJAVID K., 3-B, 64I East. 2-'I-III St., Brooklyn, N. Y. IVIACDONALD, ROIIERT S., I.-Q, fl- Waldemar Ave., Winthrop, Mass. IWJACK, JCIHVARD R., 3-A, 60 Marwick RJHIIOT, New Milford, Conn. 340 MCCIKIITY, JOIIN L., 3-E, I5 Oak l'lill Rd., Waltham, Mass. MCCAIKTY, PETER E., 2-B, 63 Cuhot St., Newton, Mass. IVICCLOSKEY, PETER F., 2-l, I37-2I 224-th St., Laurellon, N. Y. MCCLUSRY, WII.LIAM J., I-N, I97 Essex Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. MCCORMACR, ROIIERT K., JR., 3-E, 266 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mt:EI.RoY, NICCORNIICK, GRORIIIQ M., I-I , l425 Bishop, Grosse Pointe, Mich. MUCOIIMICR, PAUL J., I-M, 43 Franconia St., DorelIester, Mass. MIICORMICR, RIIIHARII .l., 2-B, 70 West St., W. Quincy, Mass. B1CL1ORMlCK , lY'ICIJI'IRMO'l I', EDWARD L., I-M, 104 Steele Rd., W. Hartford, CoIIn Mt:DERMo'r't', .I A M Iss F., 2-O, 63 Dorchester St., Worcester, Mass. lWCDl+IIlMOT'I', ,JOIIN J., JR., 3-F, 45 WiltoII Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. MI:DnRMO'I'1', JOIIN J., 2-O, 385 E. I36th St., New York, N. Y. Mt:DI':RMo'I I', Ronntvt' B., I-I, 469 Grove St., Worcester, Mass. IVIGDONALD, JAMES E., I-O, I29 Newton 'l'er., Waterhury, Conn. MCDONALD, JAMES E., 3-II, 299 IAIIICOIII St., Worcester, Mass. McDoNNI-LLI., BARR-Y .l., 2-L, 212-6th St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. MCDoNoUf:Il, GERARD A., 3-B, 'Park GardeII Apt., 28-B, Scranton Pa. lWC1JONOllGII, WILLIAM J., 2-J, 6056 S. Washtenaw St., Chicago, Ill MoEI.I.IooT'I', JOIIN F., I-F, 6032-63 Place, Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y. ELRLENE J., 2-M, Ifl-6 Watson Rd., BeImoIIt, Mass. WILLIAM J., I I, I-M, 925 Morris Ave., BryII Mawr, Pa. lYIElIR'I'ENS, Roost: J., I-N, 175 Beach 44th St.., Far Rockaway, N. Y. M I+:LIvA, Vttrron J., I-J, 25-I5 85th St., Jackson Ileights, N. Y. lY1EI.I.ODY, ROBERT J., 2-L, North Rd., Scottsville, N. Y. M I1:LvIN, JIcRoMI-I F., 2-N, 7I Lawn Ave., Warwick, R. .I. D M IaoLI, ANGI-:Lo A., I-B, Box 57, RD No. I, Berwick, I a. MII.ANo, AN'I'noNY F., 3-B, 277 Elm St., West Ilaven, Conn. lVIlI.ES,,1EROlVIE F., 3-I, 206 Enfield Rd., Baltimore, Md. lYIII.I.ER, A. GRAIIAM, 3-F, 215 East 20lst St., Bronx, N. Y. lYIILI.ET'I'lE, ALI-'llIGIl, 2-D, 157 Phoenix Ter., Springfield, M ass. MILLS, DONALD C., 3-II, 1308 'I'aft Rd., West Englewood, N. J. lYIII.ROY, III-:NRY B., 2-M, Main St., E. Pepperell, Mass. BJINEIIAN, RICIIARD It., JR., 3-E, 4 Pepperell Rd., West Groton, Mass. MoI.INARI, l:Al'1TANO F., I-G, 96 Sheridan Ave., Paterson, N. J. MoI.I.taN, 'IIIIOMAS J., 3-lfl, l35 Leroy St.., Binghamton, N. Y. MOLONEY, JIJIIOMAS O., Ill, 3-F, I Carrswold St., Clayton, Mo. IYIONAIIAN, JOSEPH 'I'., I-B, 472 Canton St., Stoughton, Mass. lYION'1'El.EONE, ANTHONY J., I-B, 4-202 AVCIHIC J, BrooklyII, N. Y. MGELYNN, RoIIER'I' P., I-E, 37 Iloward Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. IYJCICNANEY, 'I'uoMAs J., JR., 3-ll, 663 Western Ave., Albany, N. Y MIIGARRY, .RAYMOND J., 2-F, 90 Ledyard St., New LOINIOII, Conn. MIIGIRNI-JY, JJONALD J., JR., 3-E, 2066 Ryer Ave., New York, N. Y lY1t:GII.I.IcUnnY, ',I'tIoMAs W., 2-P, 60 Beaconsfield Rd., Worcester, Mass. lYIlCfJINITY, FRANK Il., 2-D, 41 Ililton Ave., Garden City, N. Y. NICKLINN, pE'l'ER J., 'I-O, 4 ,I1Illll'SlOll St., Riverside, R. If. MCGOVERN, JosIf:I'It P., I-A, 2443 Miekle St., New York, N. Y. IVIKRJOWAN, 'PAUL J., JR., 3-A, 527 Armory St., Springfield, Mass. NICIGIIATII, JAMI-:s F., 2-D, I I I-24 I I6th St., Ozone Park, N. Y. MCGRATII, 'JJIIOMAS E., 3-A, 572 Claybourne Rd., Rochester, N. Y Mt:GRA'I'II, WILLIAM J., 3-I, 4 Bay Edge Dr., Worcester, Mass. MCGIIERVIQY, ,JOIIN R., 3-D, .l4l N. Main St.., Manasquan, N. .l. M'cGRonnY, CHARLES B., 1-E, 44 llighmount Ave., Nyack, N. Y. MCGUINN, JOIIN A., 2-C, I454 Boulevard St., W. 1'1artl'ord, ConII. lVICfilllNNES!-I, WILLIAM J., JR., 'I-O., 34 Briarcliff Dr., Merrick, N. Y Mt:lIUon, WIt.LIAM J., I-A, 35-38 911-th St., New York, N. Y. MclN'I'ostI, IJOUGLAS S., l-II, 7 Arlington Rd., Utica, N. Y. Mt:lsAAf:., JoItN J., JR., 2-K, 46 VanNess Rd., Belmont, Mass. MGKAY, ROBERT J., 3-A, 8 Nicholas St., Oakville, CIOIIII. MIIKI-ns, EUGENE B., 3-C, 22 Denver St., Pawtucket, R. If. MCKENNA, JOIIN P., 2-A, 78 Bay Drive, Massapequa, N. Y. NICKENNA, WILLIAM A., 3-A, 78 Bay Drive, Massapequa, N. Y. MCKIQNNA, WVILLIAM II., JR., 'I-F, I225 Farragut St., Piltslntrglt, Pa. MCKIERNAN, 'I'uoMAs 1'1.,JR., 3-E, 25 Kendall St., Lawrence, Mass lVIClCNEALl.Y, MARTIN F., I-A, I00 Johnston St., NCW1lllI'gIl, N. Y. IVl'fJNTGflli'l'1RY, EDWIN G., JR., l-A, 3337 N. Frederick St., Milwaukee, Wis. MOONIQY, JOIIN M., JR., I-N, 588 Pleasant St., Worcester, Mass. IYIOONEY, JOIIN W., I-Q, I35 East St., Great Barrington, Mass. NIOONEY, ROBERT F., 3-G, 9 Wyman 'IJer., Arlington, Mass. Moons, 'Rotnstu' E., 2-E, 5l-0l 39th Ave., Sunnyside, N. Y. MoRAoI.Io, Josnvn F., l-L, 493 E. 34th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. IVIORAN, EDWARD J., 'I-C, I5 Ilartshorn Ave., Worcester, Mass. IVIVORAN, .JOIIN E., 2-P, VaII Deusenville Rd., Gt. Barrington, Mass. IYIIORAN, JOIIN J., 3-C, 3 Dalton Pkwy., Salem, Mass. MonAN, JOIIN M., l-Q, Rigby St., Clinton, Mass. NIORENO, VINcIeN't' P., 3-F, 6 Linden St., Plainville, Conn. MORGAN, WILLIAM J., 3-G, 24 Bow St., Cohasset, Mass. MoRIAR'I'Y, JAMES F., I-K, 22 Fairfield St., Manchester, CeIIII. NIOIIIARTY, PATRICK E., 1-G, I07 Clifton Ave., Springfield, Mass. MORIARTY, TttoMAs F., 2-B, 5 Miller Ave., llolyoke, Mass. IYJORIN, PAUI. E., 3-E, l6l Arah St., Manchester, N. II. Mounts, RonI+:R'I' J., 2-E, l608 Beaver St., Des Moines, la. MoRRIssIcY, EDWARD F., 2-P, 5 Earle St., Worcester, Mass. MORRISSEY, JOIIN J., I-11, Calumet Ilill Rd., Princeton, Mass. MoT'rA, RONALD J., 2-B, Box 425, Carmel, Calif. lVIO'l I'OI.ESE, AN'rtIoNY W., 2-B, Pleasant St., Riverside, CoIIII. MoYI.AN, ,JOIIN P., 3-II, 50 Fairview Ave., Chicopee, Mass. MOYNIIIAN, CARROLL J., I-L, 8 Spruce Rd., Lynn, Mass. MOYNIIIAN, NIICIIAEI. J., 2-A, 29 llavelock Rd., Worcester, Mass. NIIJCCINO, JoItN A., 2-C, I I Bergen St., Waterbury, CoIuI. lVIUI.I.ANEY, Josst-It E., JR., 3-A, I320 President Ave., Fall River, Pa. 1VIt2I1AUGIlLlN, DONALD K., 3-C, I70 Bradley St., Searsdale, N. Y. IVICIJAUGIILIN, IBDYYARD A., 2-M, 26 Staunton Rd., Belmont, Mass. MtILAUt:III.IN, .IOIIN F., JR., 2-N, 9 Revere St., Worcester, Mass. lWCIJAllGIII.IN, ,JOIIN J., 2-K, 31 lliekok Pl., Burlington Vt. lYICIaAUGIll.lN, RonIaR'I' E., I-C, 65 Ilobart St., E. Braintree, Mass. lVICI.0tlGlll.lN, J AMES E., 2-C, Park Drive, South Rye, N. Y. lYI.CI,OUGIll.lN, 'IJIIOMAS G., 3-B, 334 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. McMAuoN , GERALD P., I-A, 52-I4 244-th St., Douglaston, N. Y. NICIVIAIION, JOIIN K., 2-N, I3I BroIIx Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. MCMANUS, Mt:MANUs, MCMANUS, BERNARD J., 3-II, 7 Greenleaf 'I'er., Worcester, Mass. GIsoRt:I+: G., .lR., 3-G, 32 Chidscy Ave., E. IIaveII, QJOIIII JOIIN I ., I-J, 190 8Ist St., Brooklyn, N. Y. lYIClVIllRRER, LAWRENCE V., 3-E, 28 Davis Ave., Arlington, Mass. lYIC1YAMARA, JAMns A., 2-D, 213-04 50th Ave., Bayside, N. Y. MCNAMAIIA, 'IJIMOTIIY E., JR., I-B, 260 Beech Ilill Rd., Wynnewood IYIC1wAlYIARA, WILLIAM J., I-P, I I I Nassau Blvd., Garden City, N. Y MUNANRY, JOSEPH W., 3-D, 63 Inglewood Ave., Springfield, Mass. Mt:NUI.'rY, EDWARD C., I-II, I53 Chatterton Pkwy., White Plains- N. Y. IYIKAJWEN, Josm-It A., 2-N, 6 Linden Ave., Larelnnont, N. Y. B'ICIQllll.l.EN, JAM ES B., 2-E, I3I4 E. 28th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. NICSIIANE, 'IJIIOMAS K., 3-B, 328 Briarwood Ave., Grand Rapids, Miell. MUSWRENEY, WlLt.IAM J., I-G, 28 So. Willard St., Burlington, Vt. McVsIotI, WILLIAM E., 2-D, 208 No. Allen St., Albany, N. Y. Mt:VoY, Rotnstvt' P., 3-Il., 619 Stratford Pl., Chicago, Ill. McWILI.IAMs, Jossvn .L., 2-G, 242 Pleasant St., Franklin, Mass. M I-LIILIQR, DONALD P., 2-C, llfl--0l ll7tlI St., Ozone Park, N. Y. lY1EIIR, IYIICIIAEI. P., 3-D, fl-06 W. '11Il0l'IlllIlllI0S1., Chevy Chase, Md. Mass. V MUI.I.I:E, RoIxIsR'r G., 3-B, Quaker Ilill, Pawling, N. Y. MULLEN, FRANK C., JR., 3-E, 460 Water St., Framingham, Mass. MULLEN, Jost-:Int K., I-M, 460 Water St., Framingllam, Mass. M1LiILl?N, JOSEPH W., JR., I-D, 366 Westchester Ave., Mt. Vernon, IYIURPIIY CHARLES M., JR., 1-A, 206 East Ave., Lewiston, Mc. IVIJURPIIY, IYJAVID E., 2-J, 112 Shore Ave., Quincy, Mass. IVIURPIIY FRANCIS J., I-A, 94 Calttmet St., Roxlntry, Mass. MURPIIY JAMES A., 2-J, 189 Maple St., New Bedford, Mass. lVIURI'IIY, J AM ES Il., 3-F, 6l5 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave., Plliladelpltia, Pa. NIURPIIY JAMI-:s F., .lR., 2-B, 84 Eureka St., Worcester, Mass. NIURPIIY, J I+:RoMI+: K., I-N, 55 Grove St., Paxton, Mass. lYIURl'IIY MURI-IIY M URIIIIY WIURPIIY MUIIIIIIY lV1llRl'IlY lVIURPlIY 1 JOIIN A. D., 3-E, I72 St. PauI's Ave., .Jersey City, N. J. JOIIN F., I-C, I62-91 78th Rd., Flushing, N. Y. JOSEPH J., I-P, I0 McGrady St., Glen Cove, N. Y. NIICIIAEI. J., 3-C, I7 Ashton St., Worcester, Mass. PAUL F., 3-G, 44 Longfellow Rd., Worcester, Mass. PAUL R., 3-I, 37 Pickwick Rd., Marhlehcatl, Mass. RRLIIARII K., 3-G, 58 Montgomery Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. IVIURPIIY RoIxIsRT A., 2-B, I5 Myrtle St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. MURPIIY RotIIaR'I' J., I-M, 44 Longfellow Rd., Worcester, Mass. IVIURPIIY, WILLIAM J., 2-C, 58 Montgomery PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. NIURRAY ALRI-:R'I' Q., 3-11, 91 'Powerhill St., Lawrence, Mass. MURRAY, WAL'I'I+:R K., 3-D, 488 Cumberland Ave., Portland, Me. lVIURllAY, WILLIAM R., I-I, 246 Patridge St., Albany, N. Y. NAGR, Lotus A., .IR., 2-J, 807 S. Bench St., Galena, Ill. NIKIIIJKDNPI, IYIICIIAEI. E., JR., 3-F, I 17 Chestnut St., Lawrence, Mass. NAzzARo, WILLIAM A., 3-C, I4 Dexter Rd., Lexington, Mass. NE.Al.flN, FRANCIS W., I.-N, 8l5 North Webster Ave., Scranton, Pa. 341 NEEDIIAM, 'JJIIOMAS J., I-B, 3 Pattison St., Worcester, Mass. NELEN, FRANCIS D., 3-D, 72 Carver St., Springfield, Mass. NELLICAN, JoIIN D., 1-J, 1637 James St., Syracuse, N. Y. NE1.LIGAN, TIMCJTIIY J., 2-E, lll Ames Ave., Leonia, N. J. NEl'llEW, CIIARLES 'l'., JR., 1-lI, 75 Sailly Ave., Plattsburg, N. Y. NEVlLI.E, ROBERT J., 2-D, 8 Nassau Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. NICKERSON, IIALPII L., 2-C, 179 Beale St., WollastoII, Mass. NIGRO, PETER D., 2-K, 2670 Amboy Rd., Staten Island, N. Y. NIST, JAMES S., 2-1, 281 Warren St., Kenmore, N. Y. NONAS, CONSTANTINE J., 3-V, 505 Grand Ave., Leonia, N. J. NORMAN, GEORGE B., JR., 3-1, 136 Plaza Ave., Waterbury, Conn. NOTllNAGI.E, RAYMOND A., l-C, 133 Dove St., Rochester, N. Y. Nuss, FRANCIS B., 1-D, 2 Garden St., Great Neck, N. Y. NIIG'0?INl, JOSEPII L., JR., 2-M. 34- Westminster Ct., New Rochelle, OIIERLIES, LAWRENCE J., 1-D, 14-4- Salina St., Rochester, N. Y. O,CONNOR, OJBRIEN, DAVID C., 2-0, Fiske Hill, Sturbridge, Mass. O,BRlEN, EDWARD C., 2-K, 103 E. 86th St., New York, N. Y. OJBRIEN, HARRY F., 2-O, 519 LaFayette St., Long Beach, N. Y. OJBRIEN, JAMES F., 2-D, 394-3 Canterbury Rd., Baltimore, Md. OQBRIEN, JOIIN J., 3-C, 82 Humphrey St., Lowell, Mass. O'BRIEN, RICIIARD C., 2-E, 627 SoIIth Main St., Sharon, Mass. O,BRIEN, gentina RICIIARD F., 3-1, Avear Palace Hotel, BIICIIOS Aires, Ar- OJBRIEN, TIIOMAS E., 1-G, Westchester Ave., Verplanck, N. Y. 0,BlllEN, 'JJIIOMAS J., 3-1, 394-3 Canterbury Rd., Baltimore, Md. OJBRIIEN, Wll,l.lAM M., 2-A, 65 Willow St., West Roxbury, Mass. O'CONNl-ILL, EDWARD J., 1-P, 8 Oliver St., Worcester, Mass. 0,CONNEI.I., FRANCIS E., l-O, 66 Kendall St., Central Falls, R. 1. OJCONNELL, MICIIAEI. J., 1-II, 130 Eastchester Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. O'CONNELI., PAUL T., 2-D, 114- East St., Whitinsville, Mass. O'CoNNEI.I N. Y. ., ROBERT E., 1-N, 3881 North Bailey Ave., Eggertsville, OJCONNELL, WILLIAM J., JR., 3-C, 30 High St., Charlestown, Mass. O,CONNOR, DANIEL J., 2-J, 1255 Ellis St., Augusta, Ga. O,CONNOR, DONALD W., 1-P, 203 Preakness Ave., Paterson, N. J. OJCONNOR, EDWIN A., 2-M, 372 Memorial Dr., Boston, Mass. 0,CONNOR, JOIIN E., 1,-D, 63 Newton St., Fitchburg, Mass. OJCONNOR, JOIIN R., 1-C, 1685 Odell St., New York, N. Y. LEO J., 3-1, 5225 Sandy Circle, Lake Cable, Canton, Ohio OWENS, WlI.LIAM P., I-Q, 230 Fairmont Ave., Worcester, Mass. PACIELLO, ANTIIONY R., 2-F, 8 Branch St., Worcester, Mass. PADULA, ALI-'RED L., JR., 1,-J, 343 Richmond Ave., S. Orange, N. J PAJAK, JOIIN J., 2-L, 23 Baltimore Ave., Chieopee Falls, Mass. PALE'I'I'A, JOSEPII V., 2-G, 91 Main St., Millbury, Mass. PAQIII-z'r'rE, EDWARD F., 1-K, 4-7 Main St., Walpole, Mass. PAQUETTE, LEo A., 2-ll, 6 Corrine St., Worcester, Mass. PARADIES, GERALD M., 3-C, 21 Charlton Rd., Rochester, N. Y. PARADIS, JAMES A., 3-F, 782 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Mc. PARADISO, FRANCIS J., 2-G, 1.28 W. Main St., Stafford Springs, Conn PARAJON, FRANCIS R., 2-L, 4-66 76th St., Bf00klyll, N. Y. PARDO, JOSEPII A., 3-fl, 185 Montgomery St., Jersey City, N. J. PARDo, STANLEY T., l-A, 185 Montgomery St., Jersey City, N. J. PARKER, EDWIN W., 1-Q, 115 Bay State Rd., Worcester, Mass. PASTERNAK, RIKZIIARD E., 1-Q, 600 Paddock Ave., Meriden, Conn. PATON, FRANCIS W., 2-P, 45 Gardner St., Worcester, Mass. PATTI, JOSEPII S., 3-G, 312 Lincoln Ave., Saugus, Mass. PAULY, ROBERT A., l-M, 798 Auburn Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. PAVINI, AMADEU W., JR., 2-C, 34- Dartmouth St., Worcester, Mass PAVLICK, DONAI.l! S., 1-11, 20 Aldene St., Wallington, N. J. PAWSAT, 'RICHARD A., 1-H, 247 Sheboggan St., Fond du Lac, Wis. PELLECCIIIA, JOSEPII A., 2-F, 168 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y. PELLETIER, ROBERT G., 2-K, St. Joltn Rtl., Fort Kent, Me. PELLINI, AI.D0 D., 2-O, 875 East St., Walpole, Mass. PELOSO, OLE A., l-G, 903 Richmond Dr., S. E., Albuquerque, N. M PERRONI, JOSEPII R., 1-G, 70 Washington St., Bristol, R. l. PETRIN, ROIIERT A., 3-B, 62 Foss St., Biddeford, Me. PEZNOLA, DONALD R., l-M, 83 Blake St., Hyde Park, Mass. PEZNOLA, GUY R., 3-F, 83 Blake St., Hyde Park, Mass. PIIELAN Md. PIIELAN PIIELAN 9 ARTIIUR J., JR., 2-E, 6010 Brookville Rd., Chevy Chase FRED M., JR., 2-N, 397 Johnson Ave., Englewood, N. J. JOIIN J., 3-E, 31 Maywood St., Worcester, Mass. PIIELAN, RICIIARD F., 1-P, 14-6 Eastern Ave., Worcester, Mass. PIIILBIN, PIIILII- A., 2-M, Chamberlain Rd., Sterling, Mass. 0,DONNEl.1., LAURENCE G., 1-F, 50 Carthay Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. O'DONNELL, WAIIREN F., 2-N, 1301 Pleasant St., Worcester, Mass. OilDRISC0l.1., JAMES E., 1-D, 24-21 Webb Ave., Bronx, N. Y. OJIJARA, JOIIN A., 2-D, 160 Dorchester Rd., Rochester, N. Y. O'l'IEARN, FRANCIS E., I-G, 9 Grillin Ave., Fort Edward, N. Y. OJHERRON, WlI.I.lAM J., 3-C, 152 Bartlett Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. O'KEEI-'E, ARTIIUR J., 2-A, 626 Cummins Hwy., Mattapan, Mass. O'KEERE, CORNELIIIS J., 3-G, R.F.D. No. l, Eagle Bridge, N. Y. 0'KEEI-'E, JOIIN K., 1-E, 83 Stanley Ave., NIItley, N. J. O'KEEl-'I-'E, PAUL J., 3-F, 124- Pemberton Ave., Plainfield, N. J. OiJJEARY, BRIAN J., 2-P, 4-7 Beaver St., Worcester, Mass. 0,LEARY, GERALD F., 3-1, 577 E. 8th St., So. Boston, Mass. OJLEARY, PAUL G., JR., 1-1, 225 Mt. Zoar St., Elmira, N. Y. 0'MAl.I.EY, JoSI-:PII S., ,l-C, 3 Whitehall Rd., Tuckahoe, N. Y. OiMAI.I.EY, TIIOMAS J., 1-O, 84-0 Grand St., Concourse, N. Y. O'MEARA, EDWARD A., 3-D, 89 Otis St., Milton, Mass. O'MEARA, NORTON X., I-B, 14-1.4 Maple St., Evanston, 111. O'NEIl., JOSEPII F., 2-A, 22 Lemuel Ave., Chicopee, Mass. O,NEI1.L, 'THOMAS A., 3-H, 7 Capron St., Uxbridge, Mass. OJNEII.I., THOMAS J., 2-C, 12 Norwood Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. ONOFREY, ,RICHARD E., 3-11, 17 Cleveland Ave., Westfield, Mass. ORIo, CARL D., 2-II, Guilford St., Durham, CoIuI. OJROURKE, JAMES A., 2-E, 345 East 205th St., Bronx, N. Y. OJROURKE, ROBERT J., 3-F, 3 East Washington St., Rutland, Vt. PIIILLIPS, ROGER C., 2-H, 20 Fifth Ave., Worcester, Mass. PICONE, JAMES V., 2-G, 18 Crescent St., West Boylston, Mass. PIELOCK, CIIARLES R., 2-P, River Rd., So. Deerfield, Mass. PIERCE, JoSEI-II L., Jn., 3-D, 64- Old Middlesex Rd., Belmont, Mass PIKE, EDWARD J., 2-E, 18881, Rivercliff Dr., Cleveland, Ohio PINSKY, ARNOLD E., l-N, 80 Coolidge Ave., Waterbury, COIIH. PI.oDzIR, IIENRY M., 3-B, 304- Manchester St., Manchester, N. ll. POAG, JAMES F., 2-A, 48 Park Ave., Pt. Washington, N. Y. PODLECKI, ANTIIONY J., 1-A, 62 Littlefield Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. PCCCENIIURC, JOIIN K., JR., 2-H, 3432 72nd St., Jackson lleights. N. Y. PoI.K, WILLIAM M., 3-H, 4810 Post Rd., Pelham, N. Y. PORTER, RAYMOND J., 1-C, 125 Mayflower Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. POTIIIER, AUIIREY J., JR., 3-B, 720 C0lll1ly St., New Bedford, Mass. POTVIN, MITCIIEIII. L., 3-B, 5 Clark St., Hudson Falls, N. Y. POULIN, CLYDE J., 1-I, 27 No. Winooski Ave., Burlington, Vt. POWELL, PETER H., 2-L, 60 Willow Crescent, Brookline, Mass. POWER, ANDREW J., 3-A, 114- BrookliIIe St., Worcester, Mass. POWERS, JOIIN J., 2-O, 774- Commonwealth Ave., Newton, Mass. POWERS, ROBERT A., 2-1, 122 N. Van Dien Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. POWERS, WA1.TER J., 3-A, 78 Oak St., Taunton, Mass. PREIIENDA, FRANCIS J., 2-M, 7626 Bingham St., Dearborn, Mich. PRIOR, CORNELIUS B., JR., 2-B, 126 Ridgewood Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. PRoIIovICII, DONAI.D F., 2-P, 15 Cottage St., Ware, Mass. PRoRoI'oWICII, IIICIIARD E., 2-K, 28 Richards St., Worcester, Mass. PROTO, JJOMINIC F., 2-K, 263 Wooster St., New Haven, Conn. QUINE JoIIN D., 2-K, 24- Royal Rd., Bangor, Me. QUINN, JAMES E., JR., 2-M, 22 McMillan St., Augustine, Fla. OJSIIEA, ARTIIUR A., JR., 3-1, 14-4- Wa1nIIt llill Rd., Brookline, Mass. 0,S1IEA, DONAI.D J., 2-N, 109 4-th St., Garden City, N. Y. OJSIIPIA, STEPIIEN A., 3-17, 66 Chandler St., Worcester, Mass. O'SIIEA, WILLIAM F., 3-F, 7 CrCSCCIll St., Lynn, Mass. O,SHEA, WILLIAM J., 1.-D, 3 Calvert St., llarrison, N. Y. QUINN, JAMES II., 2-M, 54- Haskell St., No. Cambridge, Mass. QUINN, JAMES J., 1-J, 77 Hyde St., New Haven, Conn. QUINN, MAl.COI.M E., 2-D, 81 Lincoln Ave., Saratoga, N. Y. QUINN, PAUL J., 3-C, 15 Glendale Rd., QIIincy, Mass. QUINN, TIIOMAS J., 1-J, 1017 McClyman St., Schenectady, N. Y. O'SUl.l.lVAN, DANIEI. F., 2-A, 3651 Utah Pl., St. LoIIis, Mo. 0,TO0LE, AUSTIN M., 1.-M, 89 Mt. Pleasant St., New Bedford, Mass. OJTOOLE, JOIIN B., III, 3-B, 89 M t. Pleasant St., New Bedford, Mass. OWENS, HOWARD T., 2-N, 141 Dixon St., Bridgeport, Conn. 342 QUITADAMO, PASQUALE J., 3-G, 306 Plantation St., Worcester, Mass. RAINONE, RoIIER'r E., 1-L, 129 Wiman Ave.,fSyraeusc, N. Y. RAPPEL, 'THOMAS J., 2-E, 6616,N. Kenton St., LiIIcolIt Wotwtl, 111. SIIEA, SMITII, GERARD J., JR., 3-E, 494 Maple Ave., Teaneck, N. J. RATCHI-'ORD, IQOGER L., 3-D, 43 Cove Ave., So. Norwalk, Conn. RATTO, CHARLES R., 1-M, 25 Wentworth St., Dorchester, Mass. REARDON, JOIIN D., 2-P, 16 llebron St., llartford, Conn. REARDON, TIIOMAS M., 1-O, 531 Pennington Ave., Trenton, N. J. REDICAN, EDWARD C., 2-P, 22 Haviland Sl., Worcester, Mass. RECAN, JOIIN M., 3-B, 372 High St., Somerset, Mass. REID, JOIIN F., 2-M, 32 Lincoln Rd., Brockton, Mass. REID, TIIOMAS J., 3-G, 2 Inverness Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. REID, WALTEII C., 2-A, 32 Gelston Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. REILLY, JOIIN J., 3-D, 563 East 43rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. REILLY, JOSEPH J., 3-G, 160 Lincoln St., Nliddlctown, Conn. REILLY, PAUL S., I-P, 3340 81st St., Jackson, N. Y. REILLY, PHILIP J., 3-1, 14 Ridgefield St., Albany, N. Y. .RElSCll, JAMES A., 3-1, 511 Blackstone St., LaGrange, Ill. REISS, PETER G., 3-ll, Lake Placid, N. Y. RENZETTI, ROMEO J., 1-F, 560 Main St., Medford, Mass. JIEYNOLDS, ARTIIUR E., 3-G, 20 llorace Pl., Sea Cliff, N. Y. REYNOLDS, JYOIRERT R., 1-K, 108-42 66th Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. RIIIERDY, RAYMOND E., l-N, 35 Brigham St., Worcester, Mass. RICCIUTI, PAUL R., l-1, 176 SeIItinel Hill, Derby, Conn. RICE, JACK B., 2-M, 1815 Palmer Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. RICH, JOIIN A., 1-D, 2102 N. Claymont St., Wilmington, Dela. JIICIIMANY, JAMES M., 2-K, 61 Hawthorne St., Pittsfield, Mass. RICKETSON, JAMES D., 3-H, 25 Walbridge Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. RIDICK, ROIIERT J., 1-P, 31. Coral St., Worcester, Mass. RIEDMAN, FRANK J., JR., 3-H, 34 Stanlield Ter., Rochester, N. Y. RIEGLER, JOSEPH R., 1-1, 5 Vreelantl Ter., Jersey City, N. J. RIEKERT, FREDERICK M., JR., 1-L, 484 Harman St., Brooklyn, N. Y .RIEL, EUGENE J., JR., 1-J, 20 West St., Dudley, Mass. RIEMER, DAVID N., 3-B, 374 Park Ave., Arlington, Mass. lllltiillnk, RORERT R., 3-1, 1147 Benedict Blvd., Croton-On-Hudson RILEY, DANIEL A., 2-L, 334 Western Ave., Lynn, Mass. RIORDAN, PAUL J., 2-K, 3 Perkins St., Worcester, Mass. RIORDAN, TIIOMAS P., 1-L, 5000 Eastend, Chicago, Ill. RIORDAN, WlLI.lAM A., 3-C, 157-11 Sanford Ave., Flushing, N. Y. RISSOLO, ALEXANDER J., 3-B, 36 Tierney St., Norwalk, Conn. Rl11'ER, ROBERT L., 3-B, 167-98th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. RIZZO, BERNARD J., 1-P, 193 Puritan Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. ROIIERTS, TIIOMAS W., 1-N, 423 60th St., West New York, N. J. ROBINSON, GEORGE J., 3-H, Ennis Rd., N. Oxford, Mass. RORINSON, ROIIERT M., JR., 1-L, 29 Whitman Ave., W. Hartford, COIIII. ROBRECIIT, CIIARLES J., ,I-J, 60 Crescent Pl., Short Hills, N. J. ROCIIE, JAMES M., 2-A, 17344 Fairfield St., Detroit, Mich. ROCIII-'oRD, WlI.LlAM T., 3-C, Brasher Falls, N. Y. RoDRIGUEz-EMA, MARTIN, l-G, 421 Tapia St., Santurce, P. R. ,RODRlGUEZ, ZANE, 2-A, 120-28 222nd St., Cambria Heights, N. Y. ROMANO, ANTIIONY J., 3-H, 31 Belmont St., Fitchburg, Mass. ROSENHERGER, FRANCIS W., I-C, 165 Chatham Rd., Syracuse, N. Y ROSMARINO, RORERT S., 2-P, 23 Olive St., Methuen, Mass. Ross, DONAl.D J., 3-1, 227 Church Rd., Winnetka, Ill. ROSSEEL, RAYMOND J., 2-K, No. Spencer Rd., Spencer, Mass. ROTONDI, LORENZO A., 1-G, 8002 Narrows Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ROUGIIAN, PAUL E., 2-H, 24 Woodbine St., Worcester, Mass. ROUSSEAU, RAYMOND A., 2-H, 10 Sylvan Ave., Lewiston, Me. RUNG, TIIOMAS D., 1-F, 505 Elm St., Rome, N. Y. VRUSKOWSKI, IIUGII W., 1-N, 24 High St., Spencer, Mass. JLUSSELL, DONAI.D J., 3-H, 2412 So. Webster St., Fort Wayne, Ind JIYAN, JOIIN G., 3-E, 27 Atwater Ter., Springfield, Mass. RYAN, PHILIP D., 1-L, Box No. 341, E. Setauket, N. Y. RYAN, PHILIP J., 3-H, 46 Oxford St., Springfield, Mass. RYAN, TERRY D., 3-B, 27 Atwater Ter., Springfield, Mass. RYAN, WlLI.IAM J., 3-I, 77 Capitol Ave., Hartford, Conn. SALAMONE, RICIIARD T., 3-D, 72 Miller St., Rochester, Mass. SALATINO, RALPH N., 3-A, 1374 65tlI St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SALISBURY, KEVIN M., 1-D, 539 Manhasset Woods Rd., Plandome N. Y. SANTANGELO, CHARLES W., 1-L, 125 Atwater Ave., Derby, Conn. SANTANIELLO, RICIIARD C., 2-B, 1872 Smith St., No. Providence, R. I. SANTIAGO, ALBERTO G., 3-B, 65 Baldorioty, Guayama, P. R. SANTOS, DAVID A., JR., .I-P, 92 Sandwich St., Plymouth, Mass. SAWYER, DAVID B., 2-P, 10 Dale St., Worcester, Mass. SAWYER, THOMAS P., 2-G, 11 Pleasant St., New Bedford, Mass. SCANLAN, JOIIN J., 2-K, 5133 Morris St., Philadelphia, Pa. SCANLAN, MICIIAEL J., 3-C, 5133 Morris St., Philadelphia, Pa. SCIIATZEL, JOIIN E., JII., 2-E, 150 Connell St., Quincy, Mass. SCIIAUMHER, GEIIAIID R., 2-0, 15 Chesterfield Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. SCIIAYER, EUGENE T., 2-E, 1031. S. Oak Park Ave., Oak Park, lll. SCIIELI., JOIIN J., 1-J, 1416 Wayne St., Sandusky, Ohio SCIILAPKOIIL, JOIIN E., 1-1, 709 Cortelyou Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. SCIILICIITE, JOIIN D., 3-1, 132 Follen Rd., Lexington, Mass. SCIIMID, IIANS G., I-l, 330 E. 35th St., New York, N. Y. SCIIORK, R. JOSEPH, JR., 3-A, 409 Washington St., Elyria, Ohio SCIIURR, ROGER D., 2-J, 9 Morrison Ave., Plattsburgh, N. Y. SCIIWARTS, EUGENE J., l-A, 223 Roslyn St., Buffalo, N. Y. SCIIwARz, RICIIARD K., JR., 2-1'I, 90-28 184th Pl., llollis, N. Y. SCIIWEMEI1, CULI.EN R., 1-J, 7307 N. Beach Rd., Milwaukee, Wis. SCOLFORO, LEO J., JR., 3-E, 270 Prospect St., Lee, Mass. SCOTT, PATRICK W., 3-A, 818 Solar Le, Glenview, lll. SEAGRAVE, 'RICIIARD E., 1-G, 671 E. Main St., Middletown, Conn. SENI-'IEI.D, RICIIARD M., 3-B, 238 Hawthorne Ave., Derby, Conn. SERGI, ARTIIUR R., l.-B, 44 E. Main St., Brockton, Mass. SIIANNON, JOIIN P., 2-P, 1379 Washington St., Canton, Mass. SIIANNON, Plllldl' M., 2-N, 527 E. 24th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SIIAVER, RICIIARD W., 2-D, 284 Harris St., Needham, Mass. SIIEA, FRANCIS J., 3-F, 64 Hendrick St., Chicopee Falls, Mass. SIIEA, JAMES F., 3-D, 431 Park Ave., Worcester, Mass. SIIEA, JOIIN M., 2-A, 288 Chicomansett Village, Willimansett, Mass. SIIEA, JOIIN P., 2-K, 3 Montague St., Worcester, Mass. SIIEA, ROIIERT E., 3-C, 26 Perkins St., Worcester, Mass. WlI.I.lAM J., JR., 3-C, Boulder Rd., Manchester, Conn. SIIEAIIAN, IBAVID R., 3-E, 566 Osborn St., Fall River, Mass. SIIEEIIAN, DAVID M., 3-B, 89 Stevens St., Lowell, Mass. SIIEERIN, PHILIP T., ,I-F, 11 Truro St., Worcester, Mass. SIIERIDAN, GREGORY R., 1-J, 130 W. 228th St., New York, N. Y. SIIERIDAN, .RICIIARD P., 2-P, 46-50 241st St., Douglaston, N. Y. SILVIA, BRIAN F., 1-N, 143 Winton St., Springfield, Mass. SINGLETON, ARTIIUR W., I-B, 29-56 167th St., Flushing, N. Y. SINNOTT, GILIIERT J., 111, I-B, Deepwood, Chappaqua, N. Y. SKEIIAN, FRANK J., 2-K, 345 Frank Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. SKEIIAN, WII.I.ARD J., 1-O, 1499 Main St., E. Hartford, Conn. SLATTERY, KENNETII J., 1-P, 9431 S. Lallin, Chicago, Ill. SLATTERY, PETER R., 3-E, 39-70 45th St., Sunnyside, N. Y. SLESZYNSKI, RAYMOND A., 3-B, 37-51 91st St., Jackson lleights, N. Y. SMITII , NEAII E., 2-B, 228 Pleasant St., E. LoIIgmeadow, Mass. SMITII, .PAUL J., 3-G, 135 lVladisOn Ave., Cresskill, N. J. SMITII, RICIIARD A., 3-B, 95 West St., Braintree, Mass. SMITII SMITII , ROBERT E., 3-G, 397 Warwick Ave., W. Englewood, N. J. , WILLIAM J., l-M, 47 Dartmouth St., Garden City, N. Y. SMITIIERS, WILLIAM J., 1-O, 41 Ware St., Somerville, Mass. SOARES, EDWARD F., l-E, 24 Fort St., Fairhaven, Mass. SONGER, LEWIS B., 3-A, 214 Wren St., Scotia, N. Y. SOUTIIARD, PAUL V., JR., 1-L, 35 James St., Babylon, N. Y. SPAETII, DONALD J., I.-J, 3 Washington Court, Hempstead, N. Y SPARROW, ALBERT W., 3-D, 2 Somerset St., Baltimore, Md. SIDILLANE, GARIKETT M., 3-F, 14 Bradford St., Foxboro, Mass. I SPLAINE, DAVID J., 3-D, 15 Sergeant St., Chicopee, Mass. SPLAINE, MAURICE J., 1-J, 15 Sergeant Ave., Chicopee, Mass. STACK, RAYMOND F., JR., 3-F, 2201 Hammond St., Superior, Wis. STA1-'I-'IER, THOMAS L., 1-N, 19 Breed St., East Boston, Mass. STAGER, DAVID R., 1-G, 412 East 12tl1 St., Dover, Ohio STARACE, CIIARLES A., 1-E, 421 75tlI St., Brooklyn, N. Y. STARKEY, CHARLES E., 2-1, 32 Troy St., Jersey City, N. J. STARR, ARTIIUR J., 1-B, 22 Pleasant St., Thompsonville, Conn. STASKO, ANDREW, 3-B, 42 Myrtle Ave., Johnson City, N. Y. STAVOLA, THOMAS J., l-B, 6 Golf St., Maywood, N. J. ST. CYR, JOIIN F., 1-D, 23 West Main St., North Adams, Mass. STEELE, JOIIN L., JR.. 1-F, 60M Lake St., Webster, Mass. STELLATO, JOIIN M., 2-K, 158 Millbrook St., Worcester, Mass. STELLATO, ROBERT P., 1.-H, 158 Millbrook St., Worcester, Mass. STEI-IIANS, JOIIN M., 2-K, 1406 Hicks St., New York, N. Y. STVNEMANN, REINIIARD J.,1-B, 2670 N. Sherman Blvd., Milwaukee, Is. STEVENS, RICIIARD G., 1-M, 10 Summit Rd., Cranford, N. J. STEVENS, VICTOR B., JR., 2-D, l 15 Endicott St., Worcester, Mass. 343 S'I'oCRMAN, GERALD R., 2-1, 4-32 Columbus Ave., Trenton, N. J. STORTECKY, BERNARD J., 3-E, Oakridge Dr., M. D. No. 14-, New hurgh, N. Y. STRAIN, JOIIN T., 3-11, East St., Lenox, Mass. STRINGER, AN'rIIoNY R., 1-A, 1636 Winton St., Lakewood, Ohio STROMSRI, EDWARD 1., 3-G, 18 Greenwood Pl., Gardner, Mass. STRUMSRI WAI.'rER P., 2-P, '12 Crane St., Canton, Mass. S'I'RzEI'ER, FRANK T., 1-M, 39 Cyman Dr., Chicopee, M ass. SUl.l.1VA'N DANIEI, J., 3-G, 1137 Union Sl., Manchester, N. 11. SULLIVAN, ,DANIEL J., .1-A, 8 Fiske St., Worcester, Mass. SULLIVAN 1JONAl. P., 2-11, 27 East Eaton Sl., Bridgeport, Conn. S U LL1 VAN, SULLIVAN SULLIVAN FRANCIS D., 3-G, 51 Brooklawn St., New Bedford, Mass. FRANCIS E., 2-N, 38 Kingsbury St., Worcester, Mass. FRANK R., 3-A, 51 Boynton St., Medford, Mass. SULLIVAN JoIIN F., 1-D, 64- Slahey Ave., Malverne, N. Y. SULLIVAN 1Y1lCl1AEL F., 2-K, 235 1'1ut1son Pl., llttdson lleights, N. J SULLIVAN, RoIIER'r J., 3-C, 51 Brooklawu St., New Bedford, Mass. SULLIVAN ,ROI!ER'I' M., 3-A, 211 Woodlawn Sl., Springlield, Mass. SULLIVAN ,RONALD P., 1-P, 65 .Eureka St., Worcester, Mass. SULLIVAN Wll,l.1AhI L., ,1-1, 311-2 Wellington Rd., Mineola, N. Y. SUPPLI-1, JosEI'II L., 3-D, 123 Grant Ave., Newton, Mass. SUPRUNOVVICZ, WALTE1K1,., 3-11, 827 Lincoln Ave., Schenectady, N. Y SURRAN, WILLIAM B., 2-F, 1319 East 52nd St., Chicago, 111. SUTEII, JOIIN L., 1-M, 120 Dove St., Rochester, N. Y. SVVAN, JLOBERT S., 3-11, llaverhill, N. 11. SWEEN EY, ,11OBER'l' A., 2-P, 3 Moen St., Worcester, Mass. SWEENEY, ,ROIIERT E., 2-K, 128 Raleigh Ave., Pawtucket, R. 1. SZUMILOSRI., LEONARD J., 1-J, 918 Raymond SI., Schenectady, N. Y TANSEY, EUGENE A., 3-11, Dublin Rd., W. Pelerhorouglt, N. 11. 'I'ARAt:EvIcz, BERNARD J., 2-O, 21 Oakland Rd., Malden, Mass. '1fEDoNE, VINCENT M., 1-11, 359 85th St., New York, N. Y. 111I1011lAS, NlCIIl01.AS, B., 3-1, 328 Spruce St., Sharon, Pa. '111l0MAS, ROIIERT W., 1-C, 105 Granite Pl., Milton, Mass. '1'uoMI'soN, GEoIu:E E.. 3-F, 24- Palmer St., Clinton, Mass. '11IlORN'l'0N, JoIIN D., JR., 3-A, 81 llamblet St., Manchester, N. ll. VIJIMMINS, RICIIARD M., 2-D, 311 Maryland Ave., Freeport, N. Y. '11IM0NEY, JAMES P., 2-D, .1201 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. 'l'oIIIN, EDMUND P., JR., 3-A, 21 Glendale Rd., Rye, N. Y. L1'0IllN, JoIIN J., 2-I , 78 Cochran Pl., Valley Stream, N. Y. 11JORP1E, RICHARD J., 2-G, 33-4-4 59th St., Woodside, N. Y. TORPY, JAMES J., 1-C, 2568 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. TosCA, JoIIN M., JR., 3-C, 24-9 Boylston St., Brockton, Mass. TOUIIEY, 1'1ARlKY J., 2-K, 128 Maxwell Ave., Geneva, N. Y. TOURIGNY, ERNEST O., .1-M, 197 Sprice St., Leominster, Mass. 'J'RACY, EMMET E., JR., 3-F, 54- Kerhy Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. '11RAlNA, DONAIID W., 1-N, 1.189 44-th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. JPRAVERS, LAWRENCE J., 2-O, 4-6 Rose Ave., Tuckahoe, N. Y. TIKEANOII, W1LI.lAM F., 2-B, 316 Corlies Ave., Pelham, N. Y. TREMIILAY, LAWRENCE R., 1-M, 751. Ridge Rd., Wilbraham, Mass. '11R111Ell'l', WILLIAM C., 2-N, 29 Marion St., Nyack, N. Y. '1JRlGGS, DANIEL J., 1-L, 191. Newbury St., Brockton, Mass. TIIIMIIoI.I, SALVATORE F., 1-B, 582 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. TIIUDEAU, DoNALD E., 2-11, 293 ChicomansettVi1lage, Willimansett Mass. 'ITRUNI-'10, NINO M., 2-G, 537 Jay St., Utica, N. Y. '11llRLlCK, RICIIARD J., 2-D, 223 Davis Rd., Fairlicld, Conn. '11UTR0NE, RONALD F., 1-11, 1906 84th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. J1JYRRE1.L, ROBERT D., 1-D, 437 Adams St., Milton, Mass. UZDARWIN, RoIIER'r J., 2-11, 34- We1cl1 Ave., Windsor, Conn. VACCo, JAMES P., .1-L, 139 Shotwell Pk., Syracuse, N. Y. VADNAIS, ,RICIIARD D., 3-C, 129 Chapin Ter., Springfield, Mass. VAILIIANCOURT., JoIIN A., 2-A, 24- York St., Swanton, VI. 344- I VALR, ,JEROME E., 2-J, White Ave., E. Douglas, Mass. VAN1looR, W1l.1.lfAN1 A., 1-1, llcnshaw St., Leicester, Mass. VAUCIIAN, JAMES N.. JR., 2-O, 7 East 98th St., New York, N. Y. VEAYo, GALEN 1., JR., 2-D, 721 W. Main St., Madawaska, Me. VECRERELLI, JosEI-II C., 2-A, 138 Northwood Rd., Bridgeport, Conn VERRILLI, RICIIARD C., 3-1, 304- llcathcote Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y VEzzE'r'I'I, BERNARD W., 1-O, Booklake Rd., lflorham Park, N. J. VI'rALE, AN'rnoNY S., 3-1, 2 East Garlield Ave., New Castle, Pa. Vout-:L, 'PIIOMAS T., 3-A, 24-7 S. Ardmore St., Columbus, O1Iio Votrr, JoIIN S., 1-N, 14-0 Dracut St., Lawrence, Mass. VoLAN'rE, WII.LIAM, JR., 2-N, fl-8 Bow Rd., Newton, Mass. VoN ZWEIII., ,JOSEPH A., 1-1, 56-18 187th St., l 1ushing, L. l.., N. Y WAIDE, JOIIN J., l-0, 31A Parkway Village, Cranford, N. J. WADDLE'I'oN, GEoRt:E J., il-O, 24-3 16th St., Jersey City, N. J. WALL, 1,A'I'RlCK M., 3-11, 55 Ogden Ave., While Plains, N. Y. WALLACE, JoIIN P., I-C, 878 Queen Anne Rd., Teaneck, N. J. WIk1.I.llhl, 11AROI.D J., 3-A, 523 35th SI., Union City, N. .1. WALSII, JoIIN A., I-C, 1 14-3 Taylor Ave., Utica, N. Y. WAI.Sll,,1iDSEl'1l P., 3-D, 357 East 1.63rd St., New York, N. Y. WVAMSLEY, RICIIARD C., 1-G, 264-5 Shaker Rd., Cleveland lleights Ohio WARD, IJAVID B., 2-K, 284- Beverly Rd., Worcester, Mass. WIKIKNEIQ, JoIIN E., 1-1, 53 Arch St., Green lsland, N. Y. WAY, EDYVARD R., 2-1, 3010 Lake St., Elmira, N. Y. WEII, JOHN G., 3-A, 203-09 34-th Ave., Bayside, N. Y. WI-:I.t:II, JAMEs O., I-L, 10 Laurel Ave., 'l'ena11y, N. J. WVELCII, 11OIlER'I' S., 3-D, 28 Woodward Rd., W. Roxbury, Mass. WELLEIIAN, 1JANlE1. J., JR., 3-A, 52 Ware St., Lewiston, Me. WE'l'ZFl1., EDWARD A., JR., 3-D, 19 Ridgecrest E., Scarsdale, N. Y. WIIALEN, EDWARD W., 1-G, 716 Hemlock, Scranton, Pa. ' WIIALEN, 1Y1ARS11AL1. D., 3-B, 75 E. llousatonic St., Pittslield, Mass WI11kI.EN, PAUL J., 2-K, 79 Greenridge Ave., White Plains, N. Y WIIARTON, 1,llll.11' A., 2-O, 88 Etna St., Brighton, Mass. WIIEELER, EDWIN J., I-B, 565 W. 169th St., New York, N. Y. Wl1El.1KN, JAMES 1 ., 3-G, 65 Quincy Ave., WiIIt1Irop, Mass. WIIITE, PETER ll., 1-F, 3 Pelham St., Worcester, Mass. W.Il0Ul.EY, PAUL F., 1-K, 101 Prospect St., S. Acton, Mass. WICZKIIANI, RAYMOND ll., 3-A, 14-03 Pleasant St., Worcester, M ass. WICRIIAM, RonER'r E., 1-Q, 14-03 Pleasant St., Worcester, Mass. WILDER, JAMES D., 2-l., fl-35 Summit, W. Chicago, 111. WII.I.lANIS, JoIIN A., 2-L, 2 Clarendon St., Worcester, Mass. WILLIAMS, RICIIARD T., 2-N, 17 Roxhury St., Worcester, Mass. WILLIAMS, R0ClI'11., 3-E, 114- llyslip Ave., Westlield, N. J. Wll.1.1STC!N, WILLIAM C., ,1-11, 22 Dell Pl., Springlield, Mass. WINIIERII, JAMES M., 3-I , 226 Cook Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. WISE, JoIIN R., 1-O, 6 Sherman St., Brooklyn, N. Y. WIOIILGEMUTII, WILLIAM K., 1-J, 713 Anneslie Rd., Baltimore, Md. WoLI', CIIARLES R., 2-L, .1263 Graham Ave., Eau Claire, Wis. Woons, PA UL R., .1-N, 25 Palisades St., Worcester, Mass. WoRzALA, JosEPII A., 1-1, 2725 North Bremen St., Milwaukee, Wis WRICIIT, WARREN E., ,1-11, 530 South Main St., Woonsockct, R. 1. WVKOIILESKI, WALTER G., JR., 'l-ll, 3 Prospect St., Nashua, N. ll. WYNN, JoIIN D., 2-L, 1. Tiverton Pky., Worcester, Mass. YAKAITIS, RAYMOND A., 3-E, 1009 Plymouth St., Windsor, Conn. YASENSKY, THOMAS G., 3-17, 19 Claremont Ave., Wttllingford, Conn YEII, GREGORY S., 1-J, 89 Waterloo Rd., Kowloon, llongkong YORK, ROIIERT M., 1-Q, 235 Mt. Attlmrn Sl., NValertown, Mass. YURRINAs, JoIIN P., 1-N, 167 Vernon St., Worcester, Mass. ZARA, SABAII E., 3-B, Railway Buildings, Baghdad, lraq ZAWVACKI, BRUCE E., I-G, Taunton State Hospital, Taunton, Mass. ZIECLER, PAUL J., 3-A, 125 Pleasant St., Raynham, Mass. ZYSKOWVSKI, JosEI'n J., 3-E, 54-2 Washington Ave., Jermyn, Pa. BAKER, JONES, HAUSAUER INC BUFFALO, N. Y 'L - 5, ' ff. f 2 Tix. I--5 LL I . qfuk ' 4 . - 3. if ,IQ j .JP '. -a . EN, 4 'it-:Aw ' 3, U -, ' JIAH' ' I ff . 4 ' ' ' 5 6'M'i- 2 ' . , 'Av A-.11-4. ' , 3,6 2. , ,fn M If Q C 'F - v ' ' , . .vm F I X', 'fifm ,pw QD 'H , K f ,, 1 'Mgr T' w ,nr D f' M' h -W 1 ini? jp Q, M O , , OD- I 'U .2 zu ' A M U MMV Aga ' - J, ,iii ., 24:33, If. vi :Hr iff Y t X -X M , W I1 1 fm 1. N V A Im M lb ' ,. W Q Q 'N 'W' W1 x ' ' gl, .za wi . 'In 'll' Mn ,.l' QW is H 4Q.f ' L13 , f V Q ' 5 , Q , .M xvv Q X W 5 4 , -A 'wa 5 W . In l ff ,mi ww, X? w

”

Suggestions in the College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) collection:

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

1951

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

1952

 College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

 College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

 College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

 College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Searching for more yearbooks in Massachusetts?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Massachusetts yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
 E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse