1944-1945 Catalog College of the Holy Cross

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2-1-1945 1944-1945 Catalog College of the Holy Cross

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Recommended Citation College of the Holy Cross, "1944-1945 Catalog" (1945). Course Catalogs. 62. http://crossworks.holycross.edu/course_catalog/62

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the College Archives at CrossWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Course Catalogs by an authorized administrator of CrossWorks. COLLEGE of the HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR

FEBRUARY, 1945

Worcester. 3, Massachusetts

- Volume XXXXIII

(Note: this is the first issue of this college catalogue since November, 1942.) Corporate Title:

"The Trustees of the College of the Holy Cross in the city of Worcester." CONTENTS

Page COLLEGE CALENDAR. 7 BOARD OF TRUSTEES 8 OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION 8 FACULTY . • 9 VETERANS' PROGRAM 15 INCORPORATION . 19 ACCELERATED PROGRAM • 22 THE COLLEGE . . • • • 23 GENERAL INFORMATION • 30 FEES AND EXPENSES . • 32 ADMISSION • 34 THE COLLEGE YEAR. 40 GRADES AND SCHOLARSHIP 40 EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM . • 42. REQUIREMENTS FOR DEGREES . . • 46 COURSES OF INSTRUCTION— COLLEGE DEPARTMENT 59 GRADUATE COURSES IN CHEMISTRY 118 DEGREES CONFERRED . 121 AWARDS — COLLEGE DEPARTMENT • 130 COLLEGE ORGANIZATIONS. . 135 HONOR SOCIETIES . . I . . 139 COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS • • 141 SCHOLARSHIPS . . • 142 JESUIT EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION • 147 THE NAVY V-12 UNIT . . 148 COURSES OF INSTRUCTION — NAVY V-12. . 152 COMMISSIONING EXERCISES — FEBRUARY 1944 . 170 AWARDS — NAVY V-12 , • . 172 STUDENT DIRECTORY — NAVY V-12 TRAINEES . 173 STUDENT DIRECTORY — CIVILIANS . . 200 INDEX . 227 CALENDAR

1945 1946 JANUARY JULY JANUARY JULY S M S IM 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 7 , 1 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5 78 9 10 11 12 13 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 7 8 9 10 11 12 7 a 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 222324 25 26 27 28 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 21 2223 24 25 26 27 28 29 3031 29 30 31 27 28 29 30 31 28 29 3031 ...... --- FEBRUARY AUGUST FEBRUARY AUGUST 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 1 2 1 2 3 5 67 8 9 10 5--6 7 8 9 10 11 45 6 -, 7 9 -5- 6 a 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 26 27 28 29 30 31 24 25 26 27 28 25 26 27 28 29 3031 . _ MARCH SEPTEMBER MARCH SEPTEMBER 1 2 3 1 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 4 5 7 8 9 10 2 3 4 5 6 7 3 5 6 7 8 9 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2223 24 25 26 27 28 25 26 2728 29 30 31 2324 25 26 27 28 29 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 29 30 30 31 - _ APRIL OCTOBER APRIL OCTOBER 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 4 56 2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 8 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 8 9 10 11 12 13 7 9 10 11 12 13 6 7 9 10 11 12 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 15 16 17 18 19 20 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 22 23 24 25 26 27 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 29 30 28 29 3031 28 29 30 27 28 29 30 31

MAY NOVEMBER MAY _ NOVEMBER 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 2 3 4 1 2 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 45 6 7 9 10 5 6 7 9 10 11 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2728 2930 31 25 26 2728 29 30 26 27 28 29 30 31 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

UNE I DECEMBER JUNE II DECEMBER 12 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 3 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 2 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 29 30 31 •••••• 30 31 30 ...... COLLEGE CALENDAR'

The normal school year at Holy Cross runs for two semesters from the third week in September to the second week in June. However, during the war-time Holy Cross is operating on an accelerated calendar of three semesters per twelve months with new classes starting on or about July 1, November 1, and March 1. A change from this accelerated calendar will be made when conditions warrant such a change. There is a short vacation period of about one week at the end of each sixteen week semester. BOARD OF TRUSTEES

VERY REV. JOSEPH R. N. MAXWELL, S.J., President REV. FRANCIS J. TOOLIN, S.J., Vice-President REV. BERNARD V. SHEA, S.J., Treasurer REV. JOSEPH D. FITZGERALD, S.J., Secretary REV. JOHN J. REED, S.J. REV. CLARENCE E. SLOANE, S.J.

OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION 1944 - 1945

VERY REV. JOSEPH R. N. MAXWELL, S.J. FENWICK HALL President REV. JOSEPH D. FITZGERALD, S.J. FENWICK HALL Dean REV. JOHN J. REED, S.J. KIMBALL HALL Dean of Men REV. LEO A. SHEA, S.J. FENWICK HALL Sophomores Freshmen; Dean of and Director of Admissions REV. FRANCIS J. TOOLIN, FENWICK HALL Administrator REV. J. LEO SULLIVAN, S.J. FENWICK HALL Assistant Administrator Director of Purchasing and Maintenance REV. CLARENCE E. SLOANE, S.J. DINAND LIBRARY , Librarian REV. BERNARD V. SHEA, S.J. FENWICK HALL Treasurer FRANCIS,L. MILLER FENWICK HALL I Bursar RAYMOND D. KENNEDY, B.A. FENWICK HALL Registrar REV. JAMES E. FITZGERALD, S.J. O'KANE HALL Director of the Department of Student Personnel FACULTY

HALL WILLIAM T. ABBOTT, S.J. FENWICK Instructor in Physics and Mathematics HALL REV. JOSEPH D. AHEARN, S.J. O'KANE Professor of Latin and Religion 91 EUREKA ST. OLIER L BARIL, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry and Director of Chemical Research WILLIAM L. BLAND, B.A., Lieut., U.S. Naval Reserve 12 ARDMORE RD. Instructor in Naval Science and Tactics 42 BURNCOAT ST. , ALFRED V. BOURSY, M.A. Profess-Or of German 11 LOUDON ST. J. EDWARD BOUVIER, M.A. Professor of Music 5 ST. ELMO RD. WILLIAM F. BOWEN, M.A. 4ssistant Professor of French CAMPION HALL - REV. JAMES L. BRENNAN, S.J. of English Chairman of the Department of English; Professor ALUMNI HALL REV. WILLIAM F. BURNS, S.J. Assistant Professor of Physics and Mathematics BEAVEN HALL REV. JOSEPH F. BUSAM, S.J. • Chairman of the Department of Biology; Professor of Biology; Director of Pre-Medical Students CARLIN HALL REV. RAYMOND F. X. CAHILL, S.J. Assistant Professor of Economics CARLIN HALL REV. HUBERT C. CALLAGHAN, S.J. Assistant Profeisor of Sociology CHERRY VALLEY WILLIAM A. CAMPBELL, M.S. 73 WILLOW HILL, Assistant Professor of Biology WHEELER HALL REV. FRANCIS J. CARROLL, S.J. Professor of Spanish MANCHAUG JAMES J. CASEY, M.S. Instructor in Chemistry RICHMOND AVENUE GEORGE J. CHAREST, M.S. 138 Associate Professor of Chemistry • FENWICK HALL REV. JAMES K. CONNOLLY, S.J. Assistant Professor of Physics and Mathematics 92 JUNE ST. JOSEPH F. CORDEIRO, M.A. Instructor in Spanish 10 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

ROBERT S. CROW, M.S. } 6 RIPLEY ST.. Instructorin Biology CUMMINGS, REV. PATRICK J. S.J. FENWICK HALL Professor of English and Religion GUY E.'DAVIS, B.S., Sc. Nay. D., Captain, U.S. Navy 15 DEAN ST. Professor of Naval Science and Tactics; Commanding Officer of Navy V-12 College Program VINCENT E. DOLLARD, B S., Lieut., (J.G.) U.S. Naval Reserve 21 CLEARVIEW AVE. Officer in charge of Physical Training;'Instructor in Naval Science DONALDSON,,S.J. REV. WILLIAM T. , ALUMNI HALL Professor of Classics DONOVAN, S.J. REV. JEREMIAH J. FENWICK HALL Assistant Professor of Philosophy DOWLING, S.J. REV. RICHARD J. CAMPION HALL Chairman of the Department of Education and Psychology Professor of Education and Psychology DRUMM, FRANCIS A. B.A. 56 PAINE ST. , Professor of English • REV. JAMES L. DUFFY, S.J. ON LEAVE Professor of Economics EVERETT, M.A., Lieut., U.S. GROVER W. Naval Reserve 14 DUTTON ST Instructor in Naval Science and Tactics FACEY, REV. PAUL W. S.J. ALUMNI HALL Assistant Professor of Sociology and Religion BERNARD FIEKERS, S.J. REV. A. FENWICK HALL Department Chairman of the of Chemistry; Professor of Chemistry JAMES E. FITZGERALD, S.J. REV. CARLIN HALL Education; Director Professor of of Department of Student Personnel REV. ROBERT P. FLANAGAN, S.J. FENWICK HALL Professor of Latin and English REV. T. LAWRENCE FORAN, S.J. FENWICK HALL Director of Sodalities RAYMOND 0. FREDETTE, B.A. 15 OAK ST., UXBRIDGE, MASS. Instructor in Mathematics and Physics Summer Semester — July to October 1944 GARDINER S. GIBSON, S.J. FENWICK HALL Instructor in Chemistry REV. FLORANCE M. GILLIS, S.J. FENWICK HALL Professor of Ethics and Religion • OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION 11

STONELAND RD. CHARLES A. GRANT, M.A. 41 Assistant Professor of Economics (Ret.) 79 ELM ST. CARROLL W. HAMILL, B S., Commander, U.S. Navy , Associate Professor of Naval Science and Tactics; Executive Officer of Navy V-12 College Program FENWICK HALL REV. FRANCIS J. HART, S.J. Training Student Counsellor; Assistant in the Department of Physical FENWICK HALL REV. PATRICK J. HIGGINS, S.J. Professor of History BEAVEN HALL REV. JOHN H. HUTCHINSON, S.J. Associate Professor of Philosophy 115 PLEASANT ST. REMO J. IANNUCCI, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of German - Reserve , HERBERT P. KNOWLES, B.S., Commander, U.S. Naval , 3 BURGESS RD. Associate Professor of Naval Science and Tactics; Executive Officer for N.R.O.T.C. FENWICK HALL PAUL T. LUCEY, S.J. Instructor in Physics and Mathematics FENWICK HALL , REV. WILLIAM L. LUCEY, S.J. . History Chairman of the Department of History; Professor of WHEELER HALL REV. JOHN M. MAHER, S.J. • Associate Professor of History and Religion, JOHN G. MAHLER, LL.B., Lieut., U.S. Naval Reserve 42 HORACE RD., BELMONT Assistant Commanding Officer Navy V-12 Unit; , Instructor in,Naval,Science - ST., CAMBRIDGE THOMAS H. MAHONEY, Ph.D. 51 ELLERY Assistant Professor of History ' ST., CAMBRIDGE FAKHRI B. MALUF, Ph.D. 24 DEWOLFFE Assistant Professor of Physics and Mathematics 667 MAIN ST. .THOMAS L. MALUMPHY, Ph.D. Professor of Biology 34 COLLEGE ST. VINCENT 0. McBRIEN, Ph.D. , Assistant Professor of Mathematics , 58 MAYWOOD ST. WILLIAM H. McCANN, M.A. Associate Professor of English 15 HITCHCOCK RD. BERNARD W. McCARTHY, M.A. Assistant Professor of Accounting and Economics 12 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

REV. JOHN J. McCARTHY, S.J. FENWICK HALL Instructor in Physics and Mathematics RAYMOND E. McDONALD, M.S. 63 MARION ST., NATICK Chairman of the Department of Technical Drawing; Professor of Technical Drawing JOHN F. X. McEWEN, S.J. FENWICK HALL Instructor in Physics and Mathematics 1 REV. OWEN P. McKENNA, S.J. ALUMNI HALL Assistant Professor of History REV. BRENDON C. McNALLY, S.J. ON LEAVE Instructor in History REV. WALTER,J. MEAGHER, S.J. FENWICK HALL Professor of History JAMES H. MONAGLE, S.J. FENWICK HALL Instructor in Physics and Mathematics REV. DAVID J. MORAN, S.J. BEAVEN HALL Associate Professor of Philosophy and Religion JOSEPH E. MULLEN, S.J. FENWICK HALL Instructor in Physics and Mathematics ' 'REV. FRANCIS •J. MURPHY, S.J. FENWICK HALL Assistant Professor of English and Religion JAMES T. NELLIGAN, M.A. 1-A AGAWAM ST. Assistant Professor of French JAMES H. NESTOR, M.A. 667 MAIN ST. Associate Professor of Mathematics and Physics MAURICE P. O'CONNELL, M.S., Lieut., U.S. Naval Reserve • 6 ELBRIDGE ST. Assistant Professor of Naval Science and Tactics REV. LEO. A. O'CONNOR, S.J. O'KANE HALL Professor of Religion FRANCIS P. O'HARA, Ph.D. 1006 MAIN ST.' Chairman of the Department of Modern Foreign Languages; Professor of French REV. TIMOTHY J. O'MAHONY, S.J. WHEELER HALL Chairman of the Department of Philosophy; Professor of Philosophy DWIGHT C. PAUL, B.A., Lieutenant Commander, U.S. Naval Reserve HIGHLAN,7N FARM, AUBURN Assistant Professor of Naval Science and Tactics 13 OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION

60 ELM ST. EDWARD PERAGALLO, C.P.A., Ph.D. and Economics; Chairman of the Department of Accounting Professor of Economics. ST. B.A., Lieutenant, U.S. Naval Reserve 50 FRANKLIN JOHN A. PLATZ, . Instructor in Naval Science, and tactics FENWICK HALL REV. JOHN C. PROCTOR, S.J. of Greek and Religion Chairman of the Department of Classics; Professor FENWICK HALL REV. JOSEPH F. QUANE, S.J. and Religion - Associate Professor of Philosophy FENWICK HALL REV. THOMAS H. QUIGLEY, S.J. Mathematics; Chairman of the Department of Physics and Professor of Mathematics FENWICK HALL RAYMOND F. QUINN; S.J. Instructor in Physics and Mathematics 54 QUEEN ST. WILLIAM F. RADLE, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics CAMPION HALL JOSEPH A. KIEL, S.J. Instructor in English FENWICK HALL JAMES F. RYAN, S.J. Instructor in Physics and Mathematics GARDENS EAST, CAMBRIDGE JOHN J. RYAN, B.A. 16 GRAY Assistant Professor of English FENWICK HALL JAMES L SHEA, S.J. Instructor in Chemistry • FENWICK HALL REV. JOSEPH J. SHEA, S.J. Associate Professor of Philosophy • FENWICK HALL REV. THOMAS E. SHORTELL, S.J. Professor of Ethics Director of the Institute of Industrial Relations WHEELER HALL REV. CLARENCE E. SLOANE, S J. Professor of Philosophy Reserve JOHN B. SULLIVAN, B.A., Lieutenant, U.S2Naval Detached, September, 1944 Assistant Professor of Naval Science FENWICK HALL REV. JOSEPH F. SULLIVAN, S.J. Professor of Ethics 'CAMPION HALL -RAYMOND J. SWORDS, S.J. Instructor in Mathematics PLEASANT ST., SOUTHBRIDGE JAMES J. TANSEY, M.S. 52 Assistant Professor of Chemistry 14 \ COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

WILLIAM R. TONGUE, Ph. D. 53 ELM ST. Assistant Professor of Classics REV. DAVID W. TWOMEY, S.J. FENWICK HALL Chairman of the Department of Sociology; Professor of Sociology GRADY J. ZILLIGEN, B.S., Ensign, U.S. Naval Reserve • 12 ARDMORE RD. Instructor in Naval Science and Tactics NOTE: During the emergency of war, members of the Faculty have engaged in the instructional assignments as follows: 1. In the Departments of Physics and Mathematics: Assistant Professor William F. Bowen Professor Timothy J. O'Mahony, S.J. 2. In the Department of Technical Drawing: Professor William T. Donaldson, S.J. Professor James E. FitzGerald, S.J. - Associate Professor John H. Hutchinson, S.J. Professor Leo A. O'Connor. S.J. Associate Professor Joseph J. Shea, S.J.

• OTHER EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Director of Public Relations and Bureau of Placement EDWARD A. KENNEDY, B.A., LL.B. Fenwick Hall Executive Secretary of Alumni Acting Director of Athletics JOSEPH PERROTTA, A. B.A., LL.B. JOHN J. BARRY Fenwick Hall Kimball Hall Manager Bookstore of Manager of Kimball Dining Hall REV. JOHN J. MAHER, S.J. GEORGE B. MORAN, M.A. Fenwick Hall Kimball Hall VETERANS' PROGRAM

benefits of the "G. I. For returning Veterans eligible for the educational academic curricula Bill of Rights", the College of the Holy Cross offers of Science. These leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor Administration, Natural curricula will include majors in fields of Business Physics); Language and Sciences (Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics and Language); Philosophy Literature (English,• Ancient Classics, Modern Foreign Education and and the Social Sciences (History, Government, Economics, Sociology).' in English, Foreign The program of studies includes prescribed courses for all as well as a Language, History, Science, Philosophy and Religion a sound Liberal Educa- variety of major fields of elective study, providing in the professions, (Law, tion for life, and suitable preparation for a career private business, in- Medicine, Dentistry, Teaching and the Priesthood) in dustry or government service. Through the Depart- DEPARTMENT OF STUDENT PERSONNEL — a Guidance Pro- ment of Student Personnel Holy Cross offers the Veteran and progress, by adequate gram to assist him in his educational problems service. testing service, by educational and vocational counseling of Placement at Holy THE PLACEMENT BUREAU — The Director for occupational op- Cross is ever ready to offer his services to the Veteran porninities. ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS* the College of the 1. Specific information on admission requirements to Director of Admissions. Holy Cross will be provided on application to the in maturity, through 2. Recognizing, that, by reason of age, and advance service, many Veterans educational experience and training while in military lack specific high school will qualify for college admission, even though they favorably, for admission, units, the College of the Holy Cross will consider a Veteran in the above category provided that: 1) He has received a high 'school diploma; and high ,. 2) He can present a minimum of 3 years of acceptable units school units including 3 units of English and 2 of Mathematics. capable ' 3) He is judged, by testing and personal interview, " of doing satisfactory work at the college level. Veterans, who, though 3. MATRICULATION COURSE — For those one or other prerequisites otherwise qualified for admission, are deficient in requirements see pages 34-39 and •For further information on Admission • consult the Director of Admissions. 16 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

for the College curriculum they desire, the College of the Holy Cross will offer a Matriculation Course. This will consist of intensive work in subject matter needed, plus remedial and refresher classes and study in areas deemed advisable. It is intended that this course will start with each semester (and oftener, if warranted) and continue through a semester. At the end of each semester satisfactory students in this Matriculation Course will be promoted to the regular Freshman Class in their appropriate curriculum. ACADEMIC CREDIT Policy of the College of the Holy Cross concerning college credit for the training and educational experience of men in the Armed Forces of the United States.

I. Credit not to exceed one-half a semester may be granted to one who presents evidence of having'completed the Basic Training courses (ordinarily covering a period of thirteen weeks) in the Armed Forces. Such credit will ordinarily be assigned to Physical Education or Military Science. H. Credit not to exceed six (or eight) semester hours will be granted for extension courses conducted by the U. S. Armed Forces Institute, provided: 1. The individual can present evidence of the completion of such courses, and 2. Can show competence by passing an appropriate subject matter examination to be administered by this College, and 3. That the course content is related to the individual's degree curriculum.

III. Credit by transfer will be granted where there is evidence of satisfactory completion of an extension course given, by a recognized college or university (in cooperation with the U. S. Armed Forces Institute) provided: 1. The college or university conducting such a course grants appropriate credit toward the B.A. or B.S. degree, and that 2. The course content is related to the individual's degree curriculum at Holy Cross.

IV. Credit, by transfer, will be granted for Army and Navy educational programs such as A.S.T.P. and Navy V-12 conducted by colleges and universities, provided that the course content is related to the individual's degree curriculum at Holy Cross. V. Any individual in the Armed Services who desires to be admitted to Holy Cross should apply to the U. S. Armed Forces Institute at Madison 3, VETERANS' PROGRAM 17

Wisconsin, for the General Education Development Examination. As indicated by his demonstrated competence in this examination he will be considered for appropriate classification at the college level.

NOTE: Application to take this General Education Development Examina- tion should be made prior to demobilization.

PROCEDURE IN APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION TO THE COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS — SUBSEQUENT TO DEMOBILIZATION 1. Apply to the nearest Regional Office of the Veterans Ad- ministration for a "Letter of Eligibility" certifying that you are eligible for the educational benefits of the Veterans' Program. 2. Submit application for enrollment at Holy Cross to the Director of Admissions. Include with this application an authentic copy of your certificate of discharge from the Armed Services together with a certified statement of the length of time you have been on active duty in the Armed Services. 3. Further information and directions will be sent you by the Director of Admissions.

PROCEDURE FOR ADMISSION Prior to Demobilization

1) Write to the Director of Admissions, College of the Holy Cross, Worcester 3, Massachusetts, giving: - a) Your full name and home address in the United States. b) A brief statement of your previous educational background—including the name and location of schools or colleges you have attended—so that our Director of Admissions might secure records of your educational qualifications. Submit to our Director of Admissions all records of training, programs in which you believe you have acquired educational competence in a subject corresponding to your proposed college curriculum and which you wish to, offer for accreditation. 18 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

VETERANS EXPENSES

For eligible Veterans receiving educational benefits authorized by the Veterans Administration, the United States Government contracts to pay the customary costs for tuition, fees and textbooks. The individual Veteran then is responsible for the following College expenses: a) If he registers as a Boarding Student $235.00 per semester for board and ioom, plus $10.00 annually for room reservation.

b) If he registers as a Day Student $5.00 for deposit. , NOTE: Unless living at home, or with near relatives, it is the policy of this College to require students to reside on the Campus. One Hundred and First Year COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS WORCESTER 3, MASS. Conducted by the Fathers of the Society of Jesus • Founded in 1843

• ACT OF INCORPORATION An act of the Legislature of Massachusetts, date March 24, 1865, reads as follows: COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS IN THE YEAR ONE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIVE AN ACT to incorporate the Trustees of the College of the Holy Cross Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives, in General Court assembled, and by the authority of the same, as follows: SECTION 1. James Clarke, Charles Fulmer, James C. Moore, Charles F. Kelly, Livy Vigilante, their associates and successors, are hereby constituted a body corporate by the name of the Trustees of the College of the Holy Cross, in the city of Worcester, and they and their successors and such as shall be duly elected members of such corporation, shall be and remain a body corporate by that name forever; and for the orderly' conducting of the business of said corporation, the said trustees shall have power and authority, from time to time, as occasion may require, to elect .a President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, and such other officers of said corporation as may be found necessary, and to declare the duties and tenures of their respective offices, and also to remove any trustee from the cot.: poration when in their judgment he• shall be rendered incapable, by age or otherwise, of discharging the duties of his office, or shall neglect or refuse to perform the same, and also from time to time to elect new members of said corporation; provided that the number of members shall never be less than five nor more than eleven. SECTION 2. The said corporation shall have full power and authority to determine at what times and places their meetings shall be holden, ,nd the • manner of notifying the trustees to convene such meetings, and also from time to time to elect a President of said College, and such professors, tutors, instructors and other officers of the said college, as they shall judge most for the interest thereof, and to determine the duties, salaries, emoluments,

• ,

ACCELERATED PROGRAM

During the war-time, the College of the Holy Cross is operating on an accelerated educational program. Since July 1, 1943, for' both civilian and navy students, the academic calendar is fixed for three semesters of sixteen weeks each per twelve month year. These semesters are divided as follows: from July 1 to the last week in October; from November 1 to the last week in February; from March, 1 to the last week in June. The sixteenth week of each semester is devoted to examinations and then there is a short vacation period of about one week. , By this acceleration, candidates for degrees may complete the required eight semesters in thirty-two months or two and two-third years. Pre-medical and Pre-dental candidates may complete minimum requirements for admis— sion to professional schools in five semesters.

ENTRANCE DATES New students are admitted at the start of each semester. Hence, for the next twelve month period the entrance 'dates are: March 5, 1945 July 5, 1945.— November 2, 1945 THE COLLEGE

year 1843 by the Most The College of the Holy Cross was founded in the Boston, and is the oldest Rev. Benedict Joseph Fenwick, second Bishop of been a cherished desire of Catholic College in New England. It had long then included the City Bishop Fenwick to establish in his diocese, which of Catholic young men. of Worcester, an institution for the higher education he was aided by the Rev. In bringing about the realization of this desire the Seminary of Mt. James Fitton, who had, as early as 1838, established but was then known as St. James'on the hill which now bears that name, Father Fitton pre- Pakachoag, "Hill of Pleasant Springs." This institution, distinguished prelate deter- sented to the Bishop in 1843, and on this site the of his Cathedral, with the mined to build his college. He gave it the name cross in the heavens, as it motto and emblem of the Boston Diocese — a legend. Appeared to the Emperor Constantine, with its historic benefits of that unique In order to secure for New England students the which had been for over plan of collegiate instruction, the Ratio Studiorum, education, Bishop two centuries the invigorating pattern of continental Fathers of the Society of Fenwick invited the founders of that system, the on the North American _Jesus, whose missionary and educational activities courses of study accord- -continent began as early as 1610, to organize the in the District of Co- ing to the curricula of their college at Georgetown On the second day of lumbia, and to take entire charge of the teaching. and were held in the semi- November, 1843, the first classes were organized, building in January, nary structure until the completion of the first college 1844. Fenwick continued The generous patronage and zealous interest of Bishop 6th of August, 1846, unfailingly, and a few days before his death on the the instiution, land and he ceded to the Jesuit Fathers full possession of buildings unencumbered. young college in July, • A disaster that threatened it existence visited the destroyed by fire. Through 1852, when the whole of the central building was B. Fitzpatrick, who had the sympathetic cooperation of Most Rev. John year was lost, for succeeded to Bishop Fenwick's See, only a single scholastic the 3rd of October, 1853. the college, enlarged and remodeled, reopened on THE CAMPUS acres on the The College campus contains one hundred and sixty-three miles from the business southern end of the City of Worcester, nearly two To the north is an ex- district, at an elevation of 693 feet above the sea. time of the founding of tensive and most delightful view of the city, at the

• 24 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE the College, a town of hardly 10,000 inhabitants; now the second largest. city in Massachusetts, with a population of 194,000. Over and beyond its many towers and spires, the summit of Mt. Wachusett looms high against the northern horizon. The following is a list of the college buildings with the year of erection: 1FENWICK HALL, named for the Founder of Holy Cross College, is the oldest of the college buildings. In the spring of 1875 the remnant spared by the fire of 1852 was raised and extended toward the east. The central span houses the offices of the administration on the first floor, faculty living quarters on the second and third, and student dormitories on the fourth. The east frontage is occupied, on the first floor, by the faculty refectory, • while the upper part of the building contains the Community Chapel. The infirmary is located in a small wing adjoining this part of the building at its south end. • O'KANE HALL, named for a former beloved Rector of Holy Cross, stands at the summit of Linden Lane facing the campus. It was built in 1895 and is a lively center of undergraduate activity. On the first floor is a spacious, comfortably furnished foyer and reception hall. In the basement is to be found the Students' Recreation Hall, where billiards, cards, radio and other pleasant pastimes may be enjoyed during leisure hours. Two floors of the south wing and a part of the west are occupied by the Department of Chemistry; on the second floor is the Chemistry reference library. Six laboratories are in constant use by the students of general, analytical, organic, colloidal and physical chemistry, in which are applied the principles enunciated in the several specially designed lecture halls which are placed with convenient reference to the laboratories. The Fenwick assembly hall is located in the O'Kane building and features a large and well-equipped stage for dramatic productions. On the upper floors of the building are located several corridors of pleasantly situated students' quarters, renovated during the summer of 1940. ALUMNI HALL, which the generosity of former students made it possible to erect in 1905, is a thoroughly modern, fireproof building. The upper floors contain nearly one hundred student living rooms, extensively reno- • vated in 1940. The rest of the building is devoted to the purposes of the Physics Department. Here are situated the lecture rooms, apparatus rooms, reference library and laboratories where students of this branch of science are instructed in theory and trained in practice. BEAVEN HALL, is the first of the college buildings encountered by the visitor to Holy Cross. The gift of the late Most Rev. Thomas D. Beaven, D.D., and the clergy of the Springfield diocese, it opened to its first occu— THE COLLEGE 25

three upper floors, pants in September, 1913. Modern in every detail, the living quarters. The renovated in the summer of 1941, provide comfortable hall and three Department has the entire lower floor. A large lecture Biology students and fully equipped laboratories give adequate service to premedical the Biological sciences. to those others who desire.a fundamental mastery of year 1941, the Board CARLIN HALL. In the month of October of the unanimously resolved to of Trustees of the College of the Holy Cross change of name is change the name of Loyola Hall to Carlin Hall. This James J. Carlin, intended to perpetuate the memory of the Very Reverend 1918 to 1924. Under S.J., President of the College of the Holy Cross from erected in 1922. The the direction of Fr. Carlin, S.J., this building was offices and accounting upper floors provide living rooms. Classrooms, faculty laboratories are located on the lower floors. was opened in WHEELER HALL, the newest of the campus buildings, John D. Wheeler, January 1940. It is dedicated to the memory of the Rev. Wheeler S.J., for many years active in the administration of the College. Hall is a residence hall. in 1936, provides CAMPION HALL, a small, homelike, building opened classrooms and living quarters for a limited number of students. O'Kane and DINAND LIBRARY situated on the terraced slope between of the Italian Beaven Halls, exemplifies the best tradition of the architecture after the Most Renaissance. It was dedicated in November, 1927, and named of the College of Reverend Joseph N. Dinand, S.J., D.D., twice President 134,694 the Holy Cross. The number of volumes owned are approximately classification of the and they represent to a satisfactory degree, every major Cross collection Library of Congress, according to which system the Holy and manuscripts is catalogued. Hundreds of classified pamphlets, periodicals in various fields increase the students' reference resources. of the building. The Reading Room is the most heavily patronized part diction- Here are found the principal reference collections, encyclopedias, utensils, both aries, bibliographies, year books, concordances and other of nearly general and special. Here, too, is situated the • card catalogue In such environ- 371,514 cards for the 112,705 volumes catalogued to date. year shows a ment the student finds admirable facilities for study, and each marked increase in the numbers using it for that purpose. Browsing Room - Occupying the entire lower floor of the east wing, the reading. Partaking is designed for a comfortable indulgence in recreational mingled some somewhat of the nature of the home library, with which are chairs, smoking, of the characteristics of the club, the combination of easy travel and the privileges and pleasant books of essays, biography, fiction, not duplicated like, produces an atmosphere and an opportunity that are elsewhere on the campus. 26 . COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

The Periodical Room is above and co-extensive with the Browsing Room_ Overtwo hundred periodicals, from daily newspapers to annuals, both foreign and domestic, and in several languages, are received on subscription. The current issues are set in conveniently located •racks, below which cabi- nets of drawers house the immediate back numbers, while older issues are to be secured on application to the attendant. To make the contents of these publications as useful as possible, the more important periodical indices are centrally placed for quick consultation. Immediately over the Periodical Room is the Leonard Memorial Debating Hall. This apartment, which seats about 200 and is furnished with an especially constructed rostrum, is for the. use of the Senior-Junior and Sophomore-Freshman Debating Societies. The west wing of the main floor houses the Museum, where are exhibited many of the choice, valuable and historic treasures of the College. , Valuable paintings, sculptures, coins, books and pamphlets whose antiquity, rarity of edition give them a peculiar value, documents associated with the growth 'of the College, the history of the Church or the development of the country, autographs and manuscripts are some of the categories represented in the Museum exhibit. Of special interest is the growing collection of Jesuitana, which embraces the works of many early writers of the Society of Jesus. The administration of the Library is in the hands of a competent professional staff which includes a Faculty Librarian, an Assistant Librarian, a Reference Librarian, a Secretary and a Cataloguer. These, with the assistance of a number of undergraduates who are employed in various capacities, are able to serve the student body efficiently during thirteen hours of every day of the week, including Sundays and holidays. Early in the first semester the Librarian addresses the Freshman class for the purpose of acquainting the new students with the Library and its resources, and of instructing them in the most effective methods of library usage. Depart- mental libraries for Biology, Chemistry and Physics are located in the respective science quarters. The Holy Cross College Library wishes to make grateful acknowledgment for the many gifts received since the last publication.

Donors to the Library — 1943 Miss Eliazbeth Achelis Massachusetts Dept. of the Secretary American Catholic Philosophical Mr. Ernest G. Matthewson Association Prof. Louis A. J. Mercier American Tariff League Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Association of American Colleges Mr. James F. Moynihan Mrs. Tryphosa Bates-Batcheller National Association of Belgium Ministry of Foreign Affairs Manufacturers . THE COLLEGE liblioteca Nacionalda Panama National Catholic Welfare Mr. Jerry Bradley Conference Mr. Henry Breckinridge Mr. George E. Nerney Canada Wartime Information Board Netherlands Institute of Pacific Carnegie Foundation Relations Cenacle Sisters of Newport, R. I. New York Trust Company Mr. David F. Chapman New York University Mr. Robert Clair, '20 North American Insurance Company Clark University North Carolina Historical Mr. and Mrs. Colin Clements Commission .Mrs. J. C. Cobb Rev. Howard W. O'Connell, '16 Connecticut State Library Open Court Publishing Company Czechoslovak Information Service Miss B. A. Peppeard Mr. Alfred W. Devine Mrs. George A. Plimpton Rev. Bernard F. J. Dooley,'07 - Mrs. David Posner (Bequest) Mr. Joseph J. Reilly,'04 Maurice & Laura Falk Foundation Miss Ana Teresa Revollo Farrar 8c Rinehart, Publishers Rev. Arthur J. Riley Mr. Charles N. Fay Mr. John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Fine Editions Press Mr. Ben. Singleton,'43 Rev. G. M. C. Fitzgerald, C.S.C. Smithsonian Institution Foreign Policy Association Sociedad Colombista Panamericana Rev. John Gannon,'30 Dr. Benjamin Spector Mr. James P. Goodrich Mr. John A. Stevenson Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Hon. John H. Sullivan, ex '05 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Richard J. Haberlin, Mr. Thomas F. Sullivan, '43 '06 Mr. Thomas H. Sullivan, '91 'Mr. A. W. Hinds (Bequest) , Rev. Michael Hogan, S.J. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thoma Hoover Library on War and Peace Toledo Museum of Art Mrs. Elizabeth Hurley U. S. Army Medical Library Jewish Opinion Publishing U. S. Catholic Historical Society Corporation U. S. Federal Reserve System Rev. John S. Kennedy U. S. Government Printing Office Mr. Ambrose Kennedy,'97 U. S. Navy Dept. Mr. Edward A. Kennedy,'34 University of Notre Dame Library Mr. William E. Leahy,'07 University of Virginia Library Library of Congress Utica Public Library Mr. John Loughlin Miss Lorna Gill Walsh Rev. A. R. McGratty, S.J., '30 Mrs. Edith Bolling Wilson Mr. Martin J. McNamara,'09 Worcester Public Library Mr. Nicholas McNeil Worcester Telegram and Gazette Marquette University World Calendar Association 28 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE'

Donors to the Library — 1944 American Academy of Political and National Broadcasting Company Social Science National Education Association American Steel and Vire Co., Nazareth College, Rochester, New Jersey New York Dr. James C. Austin (Bequest) S. Nikoloff, William Carey, '40 Mrs. David Posner Carnegie Institution for International Rockefeller Foundation Peace Rev. Dr. John K. Ryan,'20 Mrs. Jay Clark Miss M. Irene Salmon Miss Harriet E. Clarke Sisters of Good Shepherd, College of City of New York Hartford, Conn. Columbia University Sisters of St. Dominic, Michigan. Rev. George A. Costello, '90 Smithsonian Institution (Bequest) Society of the Friendly Sons of Maurice and Laura Falk Foundation St. Patrick Mrs. J. Frank Facey , State Mutual Life Assurance Co. Mrs. Marion Facey of Worcester John D. Graziadei, N.R.O.T.C., '46 Mrs. Charles E. Thayer Edward A. Kennedy,'34 U. S. Catholic Historical Society William P. Kennedy, '00 U. S. Department of Commerce Dr. David Klein •U. S. Department of Labor Charles Davis Kotsibilis U. S. Department of State Lt. Comdr. George D. Krumbhaar, University of Michigan Library U.S N.R. University of Notre Dame Library William E. Leahy,'07 University of Virginia Rev. John McCarthy Hon. David I. Walsh,'93 Rev. Thomas J. McCarthy,'33 Wesleyan University Martin J. McNamara,'09 Worcester Public Library Marquette University Press World Calendar Association, Inc. Massachusetts Historical Society Miss Ellen Callahan James Maxwell William H. Daly Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. John J. Keating Lt. Col. Philip G. Murray, '13 Jacob J. Kressler

ST. JOSEPH MEMORIAL CHAPEL, the center of the students' spiritual life, rears its colonnaded facade above the scene at the eastern extremity of the campus. Known for its architectural beauty and purity of design, it is a fitting symbol of the ideals that permeate and dominate the culture of Holy Cross.

KIMBALL HALL, a beautiful and commodious refectory building, was opened on January 6, 1935. This building contains a kitchen and refectory THE COLLEGE 29 accommodating one thousand students. It ,contains also a theatre accommodating seven hundred, a cafeteria, the office of Discipline, the Athletic Offices and a number of other rooms for various activities. GYMNASIUM. The present gymnasium provides an exercise room, basketball court, bowling alleys and rifle range. The erection of a new gymnasium has been delayed by. the war. Plans are completed and work will begin at the earliest possible date. THE ATHLETIC FIELDS contain the football gridiron, the baseball diamond, the quarter-mile track, tennis courts, basketball courts and facilities for all other outdoor sports. The baseball diamond on Fitton Field is bounded on the east by the football gridiron which is surrounded on four sides by stadia seating nearly 23,000. Freshman Field and Alumni Field are suitable for practice and for the games of the intramural teams. On the plateau that crowns the hill south of the College buildings, as well as on the lower east level, are laid out diamonds and gridirons for intramural contests, in which the majority of undergraduates participate. GENERAL INFORMATION

MEDICAL CERTIFICATE. Before registration, each student must file in the Office of the Director of Admissions a certified statement of good health from his physician. STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE. All resident students at the College of the Holy Cross are entitled to medical service with the following privileges: (1) Consultation with the College Physician, daily, if necessary. (2) Visits by the College Physician while the student is confined in the College Infirmary. (3) Board, room and nursing at the College Infirmary. Nursing attendance is rendered by the nurse regularly employed by the College. Special outside nurses, if employed, must be paid for by the student. No student is obligated to patronize the College Physician. With the permission of the College Director of Health and at the expense of his parents, a student may consult any physician approved by his parents. When medi- cines are prescribed the expense is to be borne by the student. The College cannot furnish regular special diets to students who may require such treatment. Expenses incurred for hospital treatment must be defrayed by the individual student. REGISTRATION. Freshmen and new students will receive all information relative to registration upon application to the Office of the Director of Admissions. ' New students are admitted at the start of each semester. For the year 1945, the registration dates are: March 5, 1945 — July 5, 1945 — November 2, 1945 All students must report to the Registrar in O'Kane Hall at the time , appointed, and fill out enrollment cards for the semester. A certificate from the Treasurer for payment of the semester bill must be presented to the Registrar. For failure to register at the appointed time, students will be charged a late registration fee of five dollars. ATTENDANCE AT COLLEGE EXERCISES. Students are required to be diligent in the pursuit of their studies and regular in their attendance at classes. Those who fail to meet these requirements will be requested to withdraw. Each student must attend all of the classes in which he is enrolled including elective lectures on subjects intimately connected with classroom study and all chapel exercises. In case of absence for a prolonged period due to illness or. some other compelling cause, the application of this rule may be modified by the Council on Standards upon the recommendation of the Dean; but in no case will more than twenty (20) days of absence in either semester be allowed. GENERAL INFORMATION 31

No "Voluntary Absences" are allowed nor is any student of the College entitled to a certain number of unexcused absences. Absence from any class may be excused only by the respective Deans of Studies. If, in any semester, a student's absences in a subject exceed twice the credit hours allowed for that subject, he will receive no credit for the course. ENTERTAINMENT. In addition to the special lectures given for all students, or for special groups by qualified lecturers, special theatrical productions, concerts and recitals are given during the year. Motion pictures are presented at least once a week. STUDENT EMPLOYMENT. Some tmployment is available at the Col- lege of the Holy Cross for students who need to earn part of their college expenses. To merit employment, students must meet certain academic, dis- ciplinary and financial requirements. The compensation is proportionate to the number of hours of employment, and the amount earned is applied on the student's account with the College. COLLEGE EXPENSES

FOR BOARDING STUDENTS. $400.00 per semester for tuition, board, room, laundry of bed linens, infirmary care, library, activity fees, etc.

FOR DAY STUDENTS. $165.00 per semester for tuition, library, activity fees, etc. The above expenses do not include textbooks, laboratory fees, or inci- clental personal expenses.

APPLICATION FEES. All candidates applying for admission to the Col- lege are required to forward a Matriculation Fee of ten dollars with their applications. (An application without the matriculation fee will receive no consideration.) Candidates, upon receipt of final notification of, the acceptance of their applications, are obliged to forward a Guarantee Fee of twenty-five dollars. Ten dollars of this amount is retained throughout the year as a deposit on any damage that may occur in the room occupied by the student. The remaining fifteen dollars is deducted from the first term bill. Make all checks and money orders payable to the Treasurer, College of the Holy Cross.

FEES FOR SINGLE COURSES The tuition fees for single courses are $7.00 per semester hour credit.

FEES FOR LATE REGISTRATION A student who fails to register at the appointed time for any course, unless -granted late registration permission by the Dean, is required to pay the Treasurer a fee of five dollars. A fee of five dollars is charged for changes in elective courses. EXAMINATION FEES For absentee and retake semester comprehensive and philosophy treatise examinations a fee of five dollars is charged.

GRADUATION FEE' Every candidate for a degree is charged a graduation fee of ten dollars. 1••••-

FEES AND EXPENSES 33

LABORATORY FEES Each student taking a laboratory course is liable for breakage, damage and loss of apparatus. In addition to the annual tuition fee, there is a fee for ec,ch laboratory course taken. The laboratory fees are as follows: Accounting $ 5.00 Mathematics 44 500 Mechanical Drawing 5.00 Physics: Physics 1, 42 20.00 each Physics 21, 43, 45 10.00 Physics 70 5.00 Morse Code 2.50 Biology: Biology 43 20.00 Biology 34 7.50- 31 All other Biology courses. 15.00 each- Fee Breakage Deposit Chemistry Chemistry 41 and 43 $15.00 \ $15.00 Chemistry 11 and 51 25.00 15.00 Chemistry 61 25.00 35.00 Chemistry 21, 31, 52, 53 20.00 15.00 Chemistry 22 and 32 20.00 20.00 The deposits against breakage for all chemistry courses are refundable providing all equipment is returned in the same condition in which given. OTIIER EXPENSES An additional fee payment of $2.50 per semester is required of all students for the use of radios in their rooms. Permission for this privilege must be obtained from the Dean of Men. In addition to these charges, a student's expenses will include items which vary with the means and habits of the individual, for example, books and stationery, clothing, membership in societies and all other personal expenses. Deductions from money paid for board and room may be claimed by students who have properly notified the Dean of their withdrawal from the College. Deductions are made in accordance with tuition period in which such notification is received. Under war-time conditions, college expenses (fees, tuition, board and room) are subject to change as circumstances demand. PAYMENT OF COLLEGE BILLS Each semester's bill will be issued two weeks prior to registration and will be payable not later than the day of registration. Deferred payment of bills may be sanctioned only by the Treasurer of the College of the Holy Cross. • ADMISSION TO THE COLLEGE

GENERAL STATEMENT All correspondence relative to the procedure on application and all in- quiries on matters of interest to prospective candidates should be addressed to the Director of Admissions. It will be to the candidate's advantage to make formal application early in the final year of his secondary school studies. The application blanks to be used for this purpose will be furnished on request. ' The final decision as to the acceptance of all candidates rests with the Board of Admissions. Candidates should note that in determining the admission status of an applicant the Board will take into consideration such factors as are adjudged pertinent in evaluating the applicant's qualifications in terms of the standards and traditions of the College. That a student have the requisite scholastic credentials, as far as credits and mental proficiency are concerned, is not to be assumed as a gliarantee of acceptance. A favorable report must be received from the Principal of the secondary school attended by the applicant, appraising the student's personal qualifications, e.g., initiative, dependability, seriousness of Purpose, application to study and deportment. Furthermore the candidate must be of high, moral character and a testimonial of good character is to be submitted in writing by his Pastor. Each candidate is also required to forward a certified statement of good health from his family physician. The information submitted by the candidate on the application questionnaire, relative to his personal background, range of interests and participation in extra-curricular activities, will be given due consideration. , Basing its selection of candidates on evidence derived from these sources, supplemented by personal inter- views When possible, the Board of Admissions will give preference to those applicants whose mental and personal qualifications indicate that they are prepared to cooperate in a conscientious and profitable use of the distinctive educational advantages which this College offers to its students.

SCHOLASTIC CREDENTIALS Note: Under war-time conditions, the admission requirements remain un- changed, save that, in exceptional cases, applicants who present scholastic credentials of superior quality are admitted with less than the normal fifteen entrance units. • Students approved for admission to the Freshman Clasi are selected from applicants who are graduates of approved secondary schools and who, on the basis of four years' work in a college preparatory course, offer sufficient credits to satisfy the minimum admission requirements of fifteen entrance 35 ADMISSION TO THE COLLEGE

term conventionally employed units in approved subjects. The "unit" is the in the secondary school, as a standard of measurement of the work done a high school subject for the and is understood to represent the study of weeks, on a basis of four to duration of a school year of at least thirty-six five recitation periods per week. must be recognized All units submitted to satisfy entrance requirements in a college prepara- by the' secondary school as credits towards graduation subjects will not be ac- tory course. Commercial, vocational or industrial admission may submit entrance cepted as entrance units. Candidates for units in the following subjects:— Units Units French 1 English I (Grammar and Com- Advanced German 2 position) 2 Elementary German 1 English II (Literature) 2 Intermediate German 1 Ancient History 1 Advanced Italian 2 European History 1 Elementary Italian • 1 American History 1 Intermediate Advanced Italian English History Spanish History sand Civil Elementary American Spanish 1 Government 1 Intermediate Advanced Spanish 1 World History 1 Elementary Algebra 1 Problems of Democracy 1 Intermediate Algebra 1 Social Studies 1 Plane Geometry 1 Economics 1 Solid Geometry Geography /1 2 to 1 Plane Trigonometry /1 2 Law /1 2 to 1 Elementary Aeronautics 1 Civil Government /1 2 General Science 1 Latin (Elementary) 1 Chemistry 1 Latin (Caesar) 1 Physics 1 Latin (Cicero) 1 Mechanical Drawing 1 Latin (Virgil) 1 Biology 1 Greek (Elementary) Astronomy '1 Greek (Xenophon's Anabasis) 1 Physiography 1 Greek (Homer's Iliad) 1' Botany 1 Elementary French 2 Zoology 1 Intermediate French 1 VARIOUS COURSES UNIT REQUIREMENTS FOR THE the several courses included in the To be eligible to enroll for any one of required subjects must be offered. curriculum a specified- number of units in total to 15 units, will be accepted Elective subjects, sufficient to bring the in the list of approved subjects. but these additional units must be included and elective units to be offered The following table summarizes the required by candidates for the various degrees: 36 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

Bachelor of Arts • Subject Units Latin 3 to 4 • English 4' Algebra .... 1 to 2 Plane Geometry 1 History 2 *Foreign Language 2 Electives Bachelor of Science (In Biology, Chemistry or Physics) Subject Units English 4 Algebra .... 1/1 2 / Plane Geometry , 1 , Trigonometry or Solid Geometry /14 Science 1 *Foreign Language 2 Electives Bachelor of Science (In Business Administration, History, Social Sciences or Education) , Subject • ' Units English 4 • Algebra 1 to 2 Plane Geometry 1 Electives 4 to 5 *Foreign Language 2 History 2

• Candidates who present no secondary school credit .in• a modern foreign , language 'must register in one or other of the elementary courses offered in Modern Languages and continue their study of the language' chosen throughout Sophomore Year. A comprehensive examination will be given at the completion of the Sophomore year language course. Those who fail to satisfy the reading requirements must continue their study of the language in Junior Year. German is the prescribed modern language for candidates fOr the Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemistry and Physics. •METHODS OF ADMISSION Candidates are admitted to the College of the Holy Cross (1) by certificate, (2) by examination in specified subjects or (3) by a combination of certificate and ,examination. 37 ADMISSION TO THE COLLEGE

ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS examinations and of the Holy Cross offers its own entrance The College of the College Entrance as equivalent to the same the examinations accepts Board of Regents. Board and of the New York State Examination will supply information on the The Office of the Director of Admissions dates for the Holy Cross Entrance Examinations. ENTRANCE EXAMINATION FEE examination and $10.00 for two or The .examination fee is $5.00 for one examination fee should be forwarded more examinations. Payment on the the acceptance of the candidate's ap- upon receipt of formal notification of Candidates residing outside of Worcester plication for entrance examinations. on the afternoon or evening preceding county should report to the College Board and rooming accommo- the day of their first scheduled examination. will be provided without further dations in one of the College dormitories charge during the examination period. EXAMINATIONS ANTICIPATION OF ENTRANCE their sec- admission who have yet to complete Prospective candidates for for be permitted to take entrance examinations ondary school studies will in which upon completion of the school year credit in non-certified courses be of credit for the subjects passed will such courses are taken. A certificate certificate is to be resubmitted when sent to the prospective candidate. This made in Senior year. formal application for admission is APPLICATION FEES to the College are required to for- All candidates applying for admission with their applications. (An appli- ward a matriculation fee of ten dollars receive no consideration.) Matricu- cation without the matriculation fee will applications are refused by the Com- lation fees will not be refunded unless mittee on Admissions. notification of the acceptance of Candidates, upon receipt of final a guarantee fee of twenty-five their applications, are obliged to forward amount is retained throughout the dollars ($25). Ten dollars of this that may occur in the room or year as a deposit against any damage The remaining fifteen dollars is dormitory occupied by the student. When payment of the Guarantee deducted from the first term bill. of application occurs, this fee will Fee has been made and withdrawal whose notification of withdrawal be refunded only to those candidates Registration Day. Withdrawal of has been received two weeks before to appear for Registration forfeits application after this time, or failure or money orders payable to this Guarantee Fee. Make all checks Treasurer, College of the Holy Cross. 38 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

DORMITORY ACCOMMODATIONS The residence halls of Holy Cross have accommodations for approximately one thousand students. Each room is arranged to accommodate two students and is provided with the essential articles of furniture, such as desks, chairs, lockers, beds, mattresses, pillows and blankets. Students are expected to supply their own bed linens, towels and any additional furnishings such as rugs, curtains, etc. Assignment of rooms for Freshmen is made by the Director of Admis- sions.

SCHOLARSHIP TESTS A limited number of partial scholarships are available to deserving students applying for admission to this college. Any student desiring to be considered for scholarship assistance should write for the necessary application papers. Factors to be taken into consideration in the awarding of scholarships are as follows: the applicant's need of financial assistance, his personal qualifications, and his record for academic achievement and participation in extra-curricular activities in high school. Scholarships are awarded on a competitive basis. In the Spring of each year, several scholarships, covering complete or partial annual expenses for board, room and tuition, will be offered for competition to students who have maintained certificate grades in their secondary school courses. These scholarships are to be awarded on a provisional four-year basis. The recipi- ent of any scholarship will be required to maintain minimum grades of 80% (B ratings) to assure the renewal of the scholarship from year to year. Inci- dental fee expenses (e.g. guarantee fee, annual room rental fee, laboratory fees, etc.) are not provided for in any scholarship award. The Office of the Director of Admissions will supply' information on the dates and qualifications requisite for the competitive scholarship examinations. Application forms to be filled out by all scholarship candidates will be forwarded upon request. These blanks should be returned as promptly as possible. The type of examination given will be based on the standard syllabus requirements of approved secondary schools. Specimen scholarship tests are not available for distribution. During the examination period board and rooming accommodations at the College will be provided without charge for students residing outside Wor- cester County. Address all communications to: The Director of Admissions, College of the Holy Cross, Worcester 3, Massachusetts. - ADMISSION TO THE COLLEGE 39

FRESHMAN WEEK PROGRAM the For a period of several days following upon Registration and before in the formal opening of classes all Freshmen are required to participate of Fresh- orientation program conducted under the supervision of the Dean seeks to men and the Heads of Departments. By this means the College and to im- aid the new student in properly adjusting himself to college life opportunities press him with the distinctive, advantages and educational Freshmen which the College offers to its undergraduates. During this period features of will have an opportunity to become acquainted with the physical the loca- the campus, to inspect the various college buildings and to note lectures tion of, lecture halls and class rooms. The sequence of guidance to equip given at this time by various members of the Faculty is planned various courses the student with a knowledge of the aims and scope of the proper use and to advise him with regard to efficient study techniques and all Freshmen of the Library. A series of placement tests will be given to during this period. ADMISSION TO ADVANCED STANDING be considered for 'A student honorably dismissed from another college may After an admission to the College of the Holy Cross on advanced standing. such courses appraisal of his previous college recorcl, credit will be'allowed for and which have as are equivalent to courses offered at Holy Cross College will be required to been passed with a grade of at least C. Such a student to the Bachelor's complete satisfactorily all the prescribed courses leading at Holy Cross degree and to complete at least the full Senior year's work the proper offi- College. An applicant for advanced standing should have of Admis- cials of institutions previously attended forward to the Director records. sions official transcripts of secondary school and college THE COLLEGE YEAR

During the war-time, the College is in session for three semesters Per twelve month year. Each semester is of sixteen weeks' duration with a sliort vacation period of about one week at the end of each semester. The semesters start on November first, March first and July first. CLASS HOURS There are eight class periods each day, Monday,through Friday and four class periods on Saturday mornings. Class or laboratory periods begin at 8:30 A. M. and continue to 5:20 P. M. (with an hour at noon for lunch period). The morning class periods are from 8:30 A .M. to 12:20 P. M.; the afternoon periods from 1:30 P. M. to 5:20 P. M. GRADES AND SCHOLARSHIPS

The system of scholarship grading is as follows: A report of class standing is made at, the end of each semester. A semester grade is the average of examinations, term papers, written and oral quiz marks. All semester examinations must be passed before credit will be allowed in any course. A semester grade of A or B+ is an Honor grade. • A semester grade of C+ is a Recommendation grade. A semester grade below D is recorded as a course failure. A semester grade of E is recorded as a conditional failure. A semester grade of F\ is recorded as an unconditional failure. 7 The regulations respecting semester examinations and semester grades apply as well to the final examination in each philosophy treatise. • A student is considered in 'good academic standing' if, at the end of each semester, he has satisfactorily completed all the courses for which he was registered in progress for his degree requirements. A student is 'on probation' if, at the end of each semester, he has failed to complete satisfactorily any course for which he was registered in progress for his degree requirements. A student who, at the end of each semester, has not attained credit for at least three-fifths of his courses will not be eligible for advancement. His case will be subject to the decision of the Committee on, Standards (corn-,, posed of the Dean and the departments involved). Depending on the nature of each case, this Committee will decide whether the student is to be 41 THE COLLEGE YEAR

a) dropped from the College register or repetition of the , b) allowed to qualify for advancement by satisfactory courses failed or conditional failures. c) allowed re-examination in the instance of either through absence or A student with a deficiency of credit (incurred appointed by the Dean failutt) must make up that deficiency at the time to regain good standing. be readmitted subject to A student who has been dropped for studies may conditions to be determined by the Dean. to graduate or A general average of C+ is required for recommendation professional schools. approval of the Dean CREDIT FOR SUMMER SESSION WORK. The done in summer school at of Studies is requisite to gain credit for work another college. A student who VOLUNTARY WITHDRAWAL FROM COLLEGE to honorable dismissal withdraws voluntarily from the college is entitled under the following conditions: of the College; i. e., not 1. He must be in good standing on the records excessive absence, or breach of liable to dismissal on account of failures, discipline. 2. He must return all College property. with the College. 3. All financial indebtedness must be settled Dean of his intention to 4. He must give proper notification to the withdraw from the College. student is entitled, on TRANSCRIPTS OF COLLEGE RECORD. Each free of charge if his finan- leaving the College, to a transcript of his record For additional transcripts cial obligations to the college have been fulfilled. , a fee of one dollar will be charged. of commencement, regis- No transcripts will be issued during the periods , tration and examinations. Sophomore or Freshman class EXTRA COURSES. A student in either number of hours than the • at the College is not permitted to carry a greater the Dean of the College normal number required in his course; however, carry three hours more than the may at his discretion allow the student to charge is made for all extra maximum required in his course. An additional of the Dean, may register for courses. Upper classmen, with the approval courses is at the rate of $7.00 per an extra course. The charge for such semester hour credit. EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM

The system of education is the one common to all the colleges of the So- ciety of Jesus and is guided by the principles outlined in the famous Ratio Studiorum. It is a system based on studied expdience and centuries of 'observation. In this system the principle of unity in education is of prime importance. It makes the education of a youth from his entrance into college to the completion of his course a graded, related and systematic unit ditected not to the mere accumulation of facts, but to the development of his mental faculties and the training of his character. ' This system invests education with all the sanctity and serious responsibility of religion itself. It holds that'the attainment thereof can best be had by particular means. These means, as it conceives them, are adapted to all students because all are alike in those particulars with which education in its proper meaning has to do. While admitting that students vary in talents, in powers of application, in mental tendencies and aptitudes, the system fearlessly asserts that all students have intellectual faculties essentially similar, v.. g., memory, power's of observation, of reasoning, of judgment, of imagination and of discrimination; and since these powers are of the same essential character in all, they are strengthened and developed by similar exercises and similar training in whomsoever found. It proceeds on the theory that genuine education calls throughout for the supervision and control of trained, experienced educators and is not to be regulated by the inexperienced student himself. Keeping in view the essential distinction between collegiate and university education, as that of a general as distinguished from a special or professional education, the studies are for the most part prescribed. Its immediate object makes this course imperative. It aims at the preliminary development of the whole man as the essence of education and its only legitimate meaning. After this is had, specialization along particular lines may properly follow. Assuming that there is a hierarchy in the branches of knowledge', this system insists on the advantages of a prescribed training in the humanities, mathematics, natural or social sciences, logic, psychology, ethics and religion for any profession or for further intellectual training in any as the best basis _ direction. This system rests on the theory that men of fully developed faculties who have been previously trained to correct and accurate reasoning, to close observation, to tireless industry, to keen discrimination, to sustained application, to sound and sober judgment, to vivid and lively imagination, ordinarily will outstrip in 4ny line of human endeavor the single-sided man who immediately applies his untried, unprepared and untutored powers to his special life-work. 43 EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM

a system elaborated by The College of,the Holy Cross, therefore, following modern improvements centuries of experience and meeting the demand for mould the characters of by wise adaptation and readjustment, undertakes to and moral temperance her students to habits of patient industry, of mental and concordant enlarge- and intelligent interests. By the constant exercise sciences, by grounding ment of many faculties, by an introduction to many and in ethics, this training in logic, in the general principles of philosophy from so abnormally preserves any one faculty in the formative period of life the student in large developing as to stunt or atrophy others. It lays before in part and in detail, outline a map of the realm he may afterwards traverse other learning. It aims and it co-ordinates and relates his after-specialty to the habits, and at the at the double end of maturing the faculties and fixing foundation on same time constructing a firm, broad, solid and substantial which to erect the superstructure of particular callings. given, the graduate is After the completion of such a course as is here preparation in chemistry, not sent to the medical school without sufficient knowledge of the moral physics and biology. Nor does he lack a clear sent to the law school responsibility of the physician and surgeon. He is not development of man without an intelligent grasp of the ethical nature 'and and characterize sound judg- and of the logical processes which make for without adequate train- ment. He is not sent to the profession of teaching it to others, without a more ing for success in grasping truth and imparting than he can acquire intimate knowledge of the ,responsibility of a teacher sent to the theological from a few vague talks on pedagogy. He is not in which the New Testa- seminary without any knowledge of the language reflection and their ment was written, or the methods of philosophical On the contrary, when the bearing upon the problems of life and destiny. devotes himself chiefly to the graduate passes from the college, whether he in applied science or in a pro- highest learning, or seeks at once a training a mind equipped for fession, he will at any rate carry into the university the work it demands. METHOD OF TEACHING primarily tutorial, not profes- • The College is in its method of teaching by personal and in- sorial. The formation it proposes to give is effected and a teacher, whose duty timate relations between small groups of pupils as well as instruction. comprehends guidance, advice and encouragement pursued most effectively, a In order that this tutorial method may be and in every Student-House number of instructors are assigned to each Hall, may have recourse for guidance in teachers reside to whom the students studies. student time and opportunity to Such a method of education gives the and inclinations. It helps study. It enables him to compare his capacities 44 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

him to make a life decision which shall be founded on observation, experience and reason.

RELIGIOUS TRAINING The supervision over the student's moral life is as systematic as the direction .of his mental life. Education, as understood in this system, is, as has been said, the training of the whole man, in which training the supreme element is growth along the lines of Christian morality. The whole system rests on the principle that men cannot truly advance in knowledge unless they advance more closely to God. The truth expressed in bold letters over the entrance to the College Library emphasizes the ultimate purpose of education as understood in this college, "Elt Cognoscant Te Solum Drum Verum Et Quern Misisti lesurn Christunt." While recognizing in its fullest extent the advantages of a liberal education in the purely secular order, the College at the same time understands that education must contain a power that can form or sustain character. Only when it is occupied with the entire man, particularly with those faculties that are distinctive of man, and with man's entire life, the present and the future, does education attain its ultimate end. The scope of education is not limited to the commercial advantages it possesses or the qualities it confers on its votaries to move among men with that ease and grace of manner which is the flower of the humanities. Educa- tion should rather seek to form a Christian character. Through a training addressed to the student's spiritual nature his character is strengthened against the disturbing forces of his impulses and passions. Rightly, therefore, does Holy Cross College insist that in every stage of intellectual development religious instruction be interwoven with training in the secular branches of knowledge. This instruction aims at planting in the heart such principles of rectitude as will afterwards serve as a guide, a warning, a stimulus. Since Religion is the highest concern of man, as well as the strongest defense of a nation, Religion is made a prescribed subject. Men, long trained in the world's best wisdom, whose consciences have been formed to the law of God by years of self-discipline are the expounders of the eternal truth. STUDENT COUNSELLOR

the spiritual The principal duty of the Student Counsellor is to• direct and sodalities, activities of the College and the various religious societies of Men in regard to which he exercises the same supervision as the Dean exercises in his department. in He provides opportunities for the students to receive the Sacraments addition to times assigned for the general student body. not only He is in a special sense the friend and adviser of the students, studies, in matters directly spiritual, but also material and temporal, in their each one their social affairs, and in other intimate and personal matters as may wish. or high One of the questions of highest importance to every college according to school graduate is the wise choice of a profession or vocation No one's character, talents and attractions both natural and supernatural. well in ad- student with a serious outlook on life will fail to determine, will best vance of his graduation, the career which under God's providence matter the assure his temporal success and his eternal happiness. In this will be assistance of the Student Counsellor will be invaluable. The hours with arranged to afford ample opportunity to the students for conferring him. DISCIPLINE at the A closer supervision is exercised over the students than is usual to exclude present day in most of the large colleges. Yet an effort is made with the from this supervision every harsh feature. The professors live them- students, mingle with them constantly, direct their studies, interest of friend selves in their sports and in every way assume the relation rather in than of taskmaster. This constant, familiar, personal communication, in the kindly terms between professor and student, is a powerful factor formation of character. ' of his The age of the student is also considered, and in the later years to all, college course a larger degree of liberty is granted him. With regard unflinchingly the enforcement of discipline, while mild and considerate, is body or firm, especially' when there is question of the good of the student the reputation of the College. Students are expected to Manifest both within and outside of the College others, the respect for order, morality, personal honor and the rights`of with- that is required of good citizens. Failure to do this ,will necessitate to drawal from the College. The administration reserves the right dismiss a student at any time without any definite charge.' the Detailed regulations and customs governing discipline are set forth in Student Hand-Book. REQUIREMENTS FOR DEGREES

1 he following courses are prescribed for all candidates for the Bachelor's degree at Holy Cross College. Freshman and Sophomore Years English 1, 2 or 3 6 semester hours credit English 22 6 semester hours credit Modern Foreign Language 12 semester hours credit Religion 1, 2 and 23, 24 8 semester hours credit History 3 • 6 semester hours credit Junior and Senior Years Philosophy 41, 42, 43, 44 12 semester hours credit Philosophy 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56 16 semester hours credit Religion 45, 46, 57 8 semester hours credit

Requirements for the Bachelor of Arts Honors Degree Freshman Year Junior Year English 3 and 4 Philosophy 41, 42, 43, 44 Latin 1, 2, 3 Religion 45, 46 Greek 1, 2 or 5,6 ,Chemistry 41 or Physics 42, Modern Foreign Language or Biology 43 History 1 Electives -- two courses in field Religion 1, 2 of concentration. Sophomore Year Senior Year , English 22 and 30 Philosophy 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56 Latin 21,22 Religion 57 Greek 17, 18 or 39, 40 Electives -- two courses in field Modern Foreign Language of concentration. History 21 ' Religion 23, 24 Note - This curricUlum provides for requisite preparation for medical and dental schools.

To be recommended for this degree the candidate must attain a grade of B in each of his thirteen major courses and a grade of C in at least three- fifths of his minor courses. The grades are determined partly by class recitations, class tests, quarterly examinations and semester comprehensive examinations. The scholastic success of the student is noted in his degree by the distinction of honors, honors cum laude, honors magna cum laude, and honors summa cum laude. Students who fail to attain these grades may be recommended for a degree without honors. Honors students are ex- 47 REQUIREMENTS FOR DEGREES

work in their chosen branches and, must pected to do original and intensive in- by personal conferences with their render an account of their work The major courses are Freshman Latin structors and by group discussions. English 3; Sophomore English 22; 1, 2; Sophomore Latin 21, 22; Freshman Junior Philosophy; Senior Philos- Freshman and Sophomore Greek Courses; and Senior Elective courses. ophy; Senior Ethics; and Junior the ambitions of those students who This course is established to foster intellectual ability during their have manifested more than the ordinary enable them to complete their knowl- secondary school education and to tongues of Rome and Greece. edge through the medium of the classic principles of the famous Ratio Studiorum, Based on the time-honored in the students who are sincerely interested it is calculated to give those be more independent work than can humanities more comprehensive and given profitably in other courses. classical prin- this course as representative of the Holy Cross considers to develop fully long been noted and well adapted ciples for which she has 'powers of the intellectual, moral and physical and harmoniously not only fineness him with a delicacy of judgment and the student, but also to imbue to aims to cultivate habits of mental industry, of perception. This course a of thought and expression to such develop initiative and individuality promise of leadership in his future degree that the student gives evident career.

of Arts Degree Requirements for the Bachelor are the same as the A. B. Honors degree The requirements for this degree 3 and 22 may be had as an alternative as to courses except that Mathematics for Greek. study which differs from the Honors This degree represents a plan of required in all courses is D. This course Course in this respect — the grade and philosophy and combines breadth is based on the same unity of literature of knowledge with specialization. for medical and provides for requisite preparation Note — This curriculum dental schools. 48 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

Requirements for the Bachelor of Science Degree • BIOLOGY MAJOR In addition to the courses listed as prescribed for all candidates for the Bachelor's degree, the following are required in this curriculum. Freshman Year I junior Year Mathematics 1 Biology 41, 44, 45 Biology 1, 2 Physics 42 Chemistry 11 Senior Year French or German Biology 34, 61, 62 Sophomore Year Chemistry 61 Biology 31, 33 Chemistry 31, 32 French or German Note — This curriculum provides requisite preparation for admission to ' medical and dental schools.

CHEMISTRY MAJOR• In addition to the courses listed as prescribed for all candidates for the Bachelor's degree, the following are required in this curriculum. Freshman Year Junior Year Mathematics 3 Chemistry 43 Chemistry 11, 12 Chemistry 61 German Mathematics 42 Physics 1 Senior Year Sophomore Year Chemistry 51 Mathematics 22 Ch2mistry 52, 53 Chemistry 21, 22 German PHYSICS MAJOR In addition to the courses listed as prescribed for all candidates for the 'Bachelor's degree, the following are required in this curriculum. Freshman Year Junior-Year Physics 1 Physics 43, 44, 45 Mathematics 3 Mathematics 42, 61 Chemistry 11 • Senior Year French or German Physics 34 or 70 Sophomore Year , Physics 52, 53 Physics 31, 32, 33 Economics 31 Physics 21, 70 or 34 Mathematics 22 French or German REQUIREMENTS FOR DEGREES 49

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MAJOR for the In addition to the courses listed as prescribed for all candidates Bachelor's degree, the following are required in this curriculum. 1. Field of Concentration: Accounting

Freshman Year Junior Year Economics 2 Economics 41 Economics 5 Economics 42 Economics 6 Economics 43 Economics 8 Economics 50 English 4 Economics 56 Economics 62 Sophomore Year Economics 22 Senior Year Economics 33 Economics 58 English 30 Economics 59 Economics 78

2. Field of Concentration: Banking and Finance' the Freshman Year and Sophomore Year curricula are the same as for 23 may Accounting Curriculum except that in Sophomore Year Economics be taken in place of Economics 33. Junior Year Senior Year Economics 41 Economics 67 Economics 42 Economics 70 Economics 43 Economics 74 Economics 55 Economics 75 Economics 56 Economics 78 Economics 62. Economics 65 3. Field of Concentration: Economics Cur- Freshman and Sophomore Curricula are the same as for the Accounting in place riculum except that in Sophomore Year Economics 23 may be taken of Economics 33. Junior Year Senior Year Economics 41 Economics 64 Economics 42 Economics 67 Economics 43 Economics 74 Economics 56 Economics 75 Economics 62 Economics 78 Economics 66 50 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

4. Field of Concentration: Labor Freshman and Sophomore Curricula are the same as for the Accounting Cur- riculum except that in Sophomore Year Economics 23 may be taken in place •of Economics 33. Junior Year Senior Year Economics 41 Economics 78 Economics 42 Economics 90 Economics 43 Economics 91 Economics 53 Economics 93 Economics 56 Economics 62 Economics 64

5. Field of Concentration: Marketing Freshman and Sophomore Curricula are the same as for the Accounting Cur- riculum except that in Sophomore Year Economics 23 may be taken in place of Economics 33. - Junior Year Senior Year Economics 41 Economics 78 Economics 42 Economics 80 Economics 43 Economics 86 Economics 56 Economics 92 Economics 62 Economics 68 Economics 84

6. Field of Concentration: Government in Economic Life Freshman and Sophomore Curricula are the same as for the Accounting Cur- riculum except that in Sophomore Year Economics 23 may be taken in place of Economics 33. Junior Year Senior Year Economics 41 Economics 70 Economics 42 Economics 75 Economics 43 Economics 78 Economics 56 Economics 93 Economics 62 Economics 80 REQUIREMENTS FOR DEGREES 5

HISTORY MAJOR

In addition to the courses listed as prescribed for all candidates for the Bachelor's degree, the following are required in this curriculum. Freshman Year Junior Year History 2 History Electives History 11 (12 semester hours) Mathematics 4-5 Natural Science (Chemistry 41, Biology'43, or Physics 42) Sophomore Year History 12 Senior Year History 22 History Electives Sociology 31 (12 semester hours) Pro-Seminar

SOCIAL SCIENCES MAJOR

In addition to the courses listed as prescribed for all candidates for the Bachelor's degree, the following courses are required in this curriculum. Freshman Year Junior Year History 2 Electives in Social Studies History 11 or Political Science 11 (12 semester hours) Mathematics 4-5 Natural Science (Biology 43,, Chemistry 41, Physics 42) Sophomore Year History 12 or Economics 5 Senior Year History 22 Electives in Social Studies Socioloy 31 (12 semester hours)

EDUCATION MAJOR

In addition to the courses listed as prescribed for all candidates for the Bachelor's degree, the following are required in this curriculum. Freshman Year Junior Year English 4 Education 61, 70 Mathematics 4-5 Natural Science (Biology 43, History 2 Chemistry 41, or Physics 42) Education 1 Elective (6 semester hours) Sophomore Year • Senior Year English 30 Education 51, 63 History 11 or Sociology 31 Elective (6 semester hours) Education 31, 32 History 22 52 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

CREDIT HOURS As generally accepted by the ruling of the Association of American Uni- versities and Colleges a Semester Hour represents a course which meets once a week throughout the Semester. In ordinary lecture courses, the class period is of fifty minutes duration; in cases in which the class period is conducted in the, style of a conference or seminar, the period is longer, or a greater number of them are required to give an equivalent number of credits; in all laboratory work, the length of a period required to give a semester hour credit is twice the length of the ordinary lecture period. REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION in The requirements for graduation with the Bachelor of Science degree Biology, or Chemistry, or Physics, or Business Administration or Education, to or History, or Social Sciences are the specific courses listed on pages 55 58 inclusive. All these courses are based on the same unity of literature and philosophy. , To be recommended for any one of the preceding degrees a student must satisfactorily complete all courses in his field of concentration, e. g., if a student is a candidate for the Bachelor of Science degree in Biology, he must complete satisfactorily all courses required by the college for this degree. Recommendation grade for graduate work is C+ in the cumulative college record. Scholastic distinction in any of these courses is noted on the candidate's cum degree by the qualification 'cum laude,' magna cum laude' or 'summa laude.' THESIS REQUIREMENTS 1 To be recommended for any degree a student not only must have satisfactorily completed the required courses leading to the degree, but must also submit during his Senior year an acceptable thesis of at least 3000 words the on a special subject approved by the Head of the Department in which student does his thesis. Two typewritten copies of the thesis must be sub- mined to the Dan at the appointed time. REQUIREMENTS FOR VARIOUS DEGREES

for and to provide pre-induction training Note: Under our accelerated program requirements are made according modification and adjustments of degree students, however, do not involve Such modifications and adjustments, to individual needs. inter- of degree requirements but rather a qualitative or quantitative reduction in the various curricula. change and substitution of specific courses

BACHELOR OF ARTS

Honors and Non-Honors

YEAR FRESHMAN YEAR SOPHOMORE 2nd S. '!It S. 2nd S. lst,S. 22 3 3 English 3 3 3 English 30 1 1 English 4 2 English 3 3 Latin 1-2 4 4 Latin 21-22 Latin 3 ' Greek 17-18, 39-40, or *Greek 1-2, 5-6 or i Mathematics 22 Mathematics 3 Modern Language 3 3 Language 3 3 Modern History 21 2 2 History 1 2 2 23-24 2 2 Religion 1-2 2 2' Religion ,

YEAR JUNIOR YEAR SENIOR S. 2nd S. /sr S. 2nd S. 1st in Major Philosophy 41-42-43-44 6 6 Thesis Philosophy 51-52-53-54 4 Natural Science , 3 3 Philosophy 55-56 4 4 Religion 45-46 2 2 Religion 57 2 2 **Elective 6 **Elective

and in Junior a course in Greek *Courses 1-2 in Freshman, 17-18 in Sophomore, Honors Course offering no Greek for Literature are required of students in the for Greek if the Honors Course is not admission. Mathematics may be substituted desired. years of College Modern Language. All students are obliged to take at least two Economics, English, History, Sociology, "Elective courses, such as Education, Natural Sciences may be chosen in Junior Foreign Languages, Political Science and and Senior Years. 54 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

BACHELOR OF ARTS ' Pre-Legal FRESHMAN YEAR SOPHOMORE YEAR /st S. 2nd S. • 1st S. 2nd S. English 3 3 3 English 22 3 3 English 4 2 'English 30 1 I Latin 1-2 Latin 21-22 3 3 . Latin 3 2 *Greek 1.7-18, 39-40 or *Greek 1-2, 5-6, or • Mathematics 22 ' 3 3 Mathematics 3 3 Modern Language 3 3 Modern Language 3 History 21 2 2 History 1 2 Religion 23-24 Religion 1-2 2'

JUNIOR YEAR . SENIOR YEAR /st S. 2nd S. /st S. 2nd S. Philosophy 41-42-43-44 6 6 Thesis in Major Natural Science 3 3 , Philosophy 51-52-53-54 /4 Religion 45-46 2 2 Philosophy 55-56 4 4 **Elective 6 Religion 57_ 2 2 **Elective 6 6

BACHELOR OF ARTS Pre-Medical FRESHMAN YEAR SOPHOMORE YEAR /st S. 2nd S. /st S. 2nd S. English 3 3 3 English 22 3 3 English 4 2 English 30 1 1 Latin 1-2 4 4 Latin 21-22 3 Latin 3 2 .*Greek 17-18, 39-40 or *Greek 1-2, 5-6, or Mathematics 22 • 3 Mathematics 3 Chemistry 31-32 4 4 German or French 3 '3 Religion 23-24 2 2 Chemistry 11 4: 4 German or French 3 3 Religion 1-2 2

JUNIOR YEAR SENIOR YEAR ' /st S. 2nd S. 1st S. 2nd S. Philosophy 41-42-43-44 6 6 Thesis in Major Religion 45-46 2 'Philosophy 51-52-53-54 4 4 Biology 2-44 4 Philosophy 55-56 4 4 Physics 42 4 4 • Biology 61-62 • 4 4 History 3 3 Chemistry 61 4 4 Religion 57 2 2 *For Honors Greek is obligatory. "Elective courses are to be chosen either in Economics, History, or Political Science. REQUIREMENTS FOR DEGREES 55 ,

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE In Business Administration FRESHMAN YEAR SOPHOMORE YEAR 1st S. 2nd S. ' 1st S. 2nd S. Economics 2 3 Economics 22 3 3 Economics 5. 3 Economics 23 or Economics 6 4 4 Economics 33 3 3 Economics 8 3 English 22 3 3 English 1-2 /3 3 English 30' 1 1 English 4 1 1 History 3 3 3 Modern Language 3 Modern Language 3 3 Religion 1-2 2 2 Religion 23-24 2 JUNIOR YEAR SENIOR YEAR 1st S. 2nd S. 1st S. 2nd S. Philosophy 41142-43-44 6 6' Thesis in Major Religion 45-46 2 2 Philosophy 51-52-53-54 4 Economics 41 3 Philosophy 55-56 4 4 Economics 42 Religion 57 Economics 43 Economics 78 Economics 56 Business Elective 6 6 Economics 62 3 Business Elective 3 3 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE In Biology (Premedical) FRESHMAN YEAR SOPHOMORE YEAR /st S. 2nd S. 1st S. 2nd S. English 1-2 3 3 English 22 3 3 Mathematics,1 , 3 3 English 30 1., 1, Biology 1-2 4 4 Biology 31-33 4 Chemistry 11 4 4 Chemistry 31, 32 4 4 German or French 3 3 German or French 3 • 3 Religion 1-2 Religion 23-24 2 2 History 3 3 3 JUNIOR YEAR SENIOR YEAR 1st S. 2nd S. /st S. 2nd S. Philosophy 41-42-43-44 6 6 Thesis in Major Religion 45-46 2 2 Philosophy 51-52-53-54 4 4 Physics 42 4 4 Philosophy 55-56 4 4 Biology 41-44 4 4 Religion 57 2 2 - Biology 45 2 Biology 61-62 4 4 Chemistry 61 4 4 Biology 34 56 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE In Chemistry FRESHMAN YEAR SOPHOMORE YEAR /st S. 2nd S. 1st S. 2nd S English 1-2 3 3 English 22 3 3 Mathematics 3 3 English 30 1 1 Physics 1 4 4 Mathematics 22 ' 3 Chemistry 11 4 Chemistry 21-22 5 Chemistry 12 1 1 German 3 German 3 Religion 23-24 2 Religion 1-2

JUNIOR YEAR SENIOR YEAR 1st S. 2nd S. La S. 2nd S. Philosophy 41-42-43-44 6 6 Thesis in Major Religion 45-46 2 2 Philosophy 51-52-53-54 4 Chemistry 61 4 4 Philosophy 5-56 4 4 Chemistry 43 4 Religion 57 2 2 History. 3 Chemistry 51 4 4 Mathematics 42 Chemistry 52-53 3 3

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE In Physics FRESHMAN YEAR SOPHOMORE YEAR 1st S. 2nd S. La S. 2nd S. English 1-2 3 3 English 22 3 3 Physics 1 4 4 English 30 1 1 Chemistry 11 4 4 Physics 21-70 4 4 Mathematics 3 3 3 Physics 31 3 3 French or German 3 3 Physics 32-33 2 2 Religion 1-2 Mathematics 22 3 3 French or German 3 3 Religion 23-24 2

JUNIOR YEAR SENIOR YEAR 1st S. 2nd S. La S. 2nd S. Philosophy 41-42-43-44 6 6 Thesis in Major Religion 45-46 2 2 Philosophy 51-52-53-54 4 4 History 3 3 3 Philosophy 55-56 4 4 Physics 43-45 4 4 Religion 57 2 2 Physics 44 3 3' Economics 31 3 3 Mathematics 42 Physics 34 4 4 Mathematics 61 Physics 52-53 3 REQUIREMENTS FOR DEGREES

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE In Education FRESHMAN YEAR SOPHOMORE YEAR La S. 2nd S. /st S. 2nd S. English 1-2 3 3 • English 22 3 3 English 4 1 1 English 30 ' ' Mathematics 4-5 3 3 History 11 or Education 1 3 Sociology 31 Modern Language , 3 Education 31-32 History 2 3 3 Modern Language 3 Religion 1-2 ' 2 History 22 3 , Religion 23-24 2

JUNIOR YEAR SENIOR YEAR /st S. 2nd S. /st S. 2nd S, Philosophy 41-42-43-44 6 6 Thesis in Major Religion 45-46 2 2 Philosophy 51-52-53-54 4 Natural Science 3 3 Philosophy 55-56 4 Education 61-70 3 3 Religion 57 2 ***Elective 3 Education 51-63 3 3 ***Elective 3

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE In History FRESHMAN YEAR SOPHOMORE YEAR 1st S. 2nd S. La S. 2nd S. English • 1-2 3 3 English 22 3 3 English 4 1 English 30 1 1 Mathematics 4-5 3 Sociology 31 3 History 11 3 3 History 22 Modem Language 3 3 History 12 History 2 3 3 Modern Language 3 Religion 1-2 2 2 Religion 23-24 2

JUNIOR YEAR SENIOR YEAR /st S. 2nd S. /st S. 2nd S. Philosophy 41-42-43-44 6 6 Thesis in Major - Religion 45-46 2 2 Philosophy 51-52-53-54 4 Natural Science 3 .3 Philosophy 55-56 4 History, Electives in Religion 57 2 2 History, Electives in 6 6 History, Pro-Seminar in 2 2

•••The following courses may be selected: English Literature, Mathematics, History, Modern Languages, and Social Sciences. 58 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE In Social Sciences FRESHMAN YEAR SOPHOMORE YEAR /st S. 2nd S. /st S. 2nd S. English 1-2 3 3 English 22 3 3 English 4 1 1 English 30 1 1 Mathematics 4-5 3 3 Sociology 31 3 History 11 or History 22 3 Political Science 11 3 3 Economics 5 or Modern Language 3 3 History 12 3 History 2 3 3 Modern Lariguage 3 Religion 1-2 2 2 Religion 23-24

JUNIOR YEAR SENIOR YEAR 1st S. 2nd S. 1st S. 2nd S. Philosophy 41-42-43-44 6 6 Thesis in Major Religion 45-46 2 2 Philosophy 51-52-53-54 4 4 Narural Science 3 3 Philosophy 55-56 4 4 Electives in Social Religion 57 2 2 Studies Electives in Social Studies COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

COURSE NUMBERS Courses numbered 1-10 are either fundamental courses in a particular department or strictly Freshman courses. • Courses 11-20 are open to Freshmen and Sophomores. Courses 21-30 are strictly Sophomore courses. Courses 31-40 are Sophomore courses but open to Juniors and Seniors. , Courses 41-50 are strictly Junior courses. Courses 51-60 are strictly Senior courses. Courses 61-100 are upper division courses open only to Juniors and Seniors.

• DEPARTMENT OF ACCOUNTING AND ECONOMICS

, EDWARD PERAGALLO, PH.D. . Chairman • Economics 2. Introduction to Mathematics of Finance. A review of the essentials of Algebra followed by a detailed treatment of Interest, Bonds, Annuities, Depreciation and Capitalization. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR NESTOR. Economics 5. Principles of Economics. This course introduces the student to the whole field of economic science. The nature of the science itself and its relationship to other social sciences established, examination of production, distribution, exchange and consumption is conducted against the background of modern institutions such as the corporation, currency and the banking system, labor, public finance, international trade and governmental policy. It is a prerequisite for all future courses in Economics. Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. ,

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR DUFFY. AND ASSISTANT PROFESSORS CAHILL " AND GRANT. Economics 6. Elementary Accounting. This course provides basic instruction in the principles of accounting. Emphasis is placed upon the bookkeeping cycle, with special emphasis on the accounting records for a single proprietorship and those for a partner- 60 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE ship. Corporation accounts are also explained. Drill and practice work are required for a proficient handling of accounting records and business papers. Itis a prerequisite to all future courses in accounting. -Three lecture hours and one laboratory hour per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. PROFESSOR PERAGALLO AND ASSISTANT PROFESSOR MCCARTHY.

Economics 8. Economic Geography: World Industries and Resources. The purpose of this course is to analyze the regional distribution of world industrial activities. A study is made of the distribution and comparative importance of manufacturing, mining, forestry and agriculture in relation to such factors a power resources, raw materials, climate, land- forms, centers of population and for understanding industrial and commercial opportunities and limitations in various areas of the world. Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR GRANT. •

Economics 22. Economic History of the United States. Economic development from colonial days to the present time including modern European developments that affect the United States; the principal , industrial interests such as agriculture, mining, fishing, manufacturing and transportation, money and banking, and the problems of labor, immigration, tariff and world-wide commercial relations. Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. , ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CAHILL.

Economics 23. Applied Economics. The chief objective of this course is to strengthen the student's grasp of economic principles and to help him to interpret economic theory to the point where it becomes more definitely workable for the solution of business problems. The student during this course will consider a series of business cases that have a direct bearing upon the economic issues under consideration. Prerequisite to all advanced courses in Economics. Students majoring in Accounting are exempted. Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. PROFESSOR PERAGALLO. COURSES .IN ACCOUNTANCY AND ECONOMICS

Economics 33. Intermediate Accounting. This course provides instruction in corporation accounting, with special emphasis on manufacturing and trading activities. Some of the topics covered are: capital s'tock, bonds payable, corporation securities as assets, sur- plus, process and distributive costs, branch accounting, consolidated state- ments, budgets, analysis and interpretation of financial statenients„ valua- tion of assets. Practice work consists of carefully graded problems and a manufacturing corporation set of blanks. , Prerequisite: Economics 6. - Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR MCCARTHY.

Economics 41. Money, Credit and Banking. The purpose of this course is to introduce the student to the general eco- and nomic principles governing modern monetary arrangements, credit de- banking in the economic organization. In each instance the genetical velopment is followed. Special emphasis is placed on the Federal Reserve System, its credit control facilities and endeavors. Prerequisite: Economics 5. Three hours per week for one semester. , Three semester lours credit. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CAHILL.

Economics 42. Labor Relations. The plan of this course- is to consider labor's great problems of unemploy- ment, insecurity, wages, and harmonious relations with management. These problems involve the problem of unionization, which in turn breaks down of to include the types of,o'rganizations, their constitutions, their methods diffi- subsisting and operating, their general philosophy and the particular culties which unions face today. Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. PROFESSOR SHORTELL. '

Economics 43. Applied General Statistics. This course is designed to enable those with a limited knowledge of mathe- in matics to learn the statistical approach to economic problems; to engage a research; or to become expert statistical assistants. The student is given thorough background and knowledge of the methods of collecting, pre- senting, analyzing and interpreting numerical data, with practical application of these methods to concrete rather than abstract situations. Purpose, •62 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE derivation and construction of the Index is taught and students continue plotting and analyzing the data derived from one of three indices selected (Federal Reserve Board, Bureau of Labor Statistics, National Industrial Conference Board). In order to expedite computations, students are instructed in the operation of various calculating machines as well as the use of the slide rule. Each class is sectionalized for laboratory work. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR GRANT.

Economics 50. Cost Accounting. This course consists of an introductory study of cost accounting. Full consideration is given to job order, process, and standard cost procedure. The problems include a complete set in which cost principles are applied under conditions approximating actual cost practice. Prerequisite: Economics 33. si Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. PROFESSOR PERAGALLO.

Economics 53. Labor History. This course presents the socially significant events which have occurred in the field of labor. It treats of labor before organization, early trade unions, early national movements, the Knights of Labor, the origin, growth and principles of the American Federation of Labor, labor's status under the Sherman Act, the outstanding victories and the important defeats of labor in industrial strife, the growth of unions in more recent times, labor's civil -war; the C. I. 0., and labor's gleanings from history. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. PROFESSOR SHORTELL AND ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CAHILL

Economics 54. Business Cycles. This half year course presents an evaluation of modern business cycle theories with their contradictions and compatibilities. Examination is also made of governmental and business practices in the attempt to control the extremes of business activity. Prerequisite: Economics 5. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS CAHILL AND GRANT. COURSES IN ACCOUNTANCY AND ECONOMICS 63.

Economics 55. Monetary and Banking Theory. The course presents a critical analysis of current monetary and banking theories. It emphasizes the various monetary explanations of the business cycle, relating bank credit to business activity, employment and purchasing power. Prerequisite: Economics 41. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR DUFFY. Economics 56. Principles of Marketing. This course covers the meaning and cost of market distribution; development of marketing methods; the consumer movement and factors which affect consumption; income and its distribution; functions of transportation, storage, standardization, and grading; various types of retail and whole- sale institutions; their functions, problems, and expenses; channels of distribution; integration; direct marketing; brokers and other agents; organ- , ized produce exchanges and speculation; merchandising; analysis of mar- gins, expenses, profits, and failures of marketing concerns, buying and stock turnover; and governmental regulations. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit.

Economics 58. Auditing. This course covers both the theory and practice of auditing. The laboratory work consists of an actual test audit of a small manufacturing concern. Practical questions and problems are solved only by an actual examination of the records and books of the company. The theory of auditing is developed and explained as the audit progresses. Prerequisite: Economics 33. Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. PERAGAI.LO. PROFESSOR , Economics 59. Federal Income Tax Accounting. This course provides instruction in Federal Income Tax Laws and their application to the incomes of individuals, partnerships, corporations, and fiduciaries. Practice in making out reports and returns, and a study of the- procedure of handling claims, form the basis of applied instruction. Prerequisite: Economics 33. Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR MCCARTHY. 64 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

Economics 60. Money Market. This course deals with the composition of the money market; its distinction from and relation to the capital market; functional and institutional organization; the influence of central banking; particular money markets and relationship between them with particular attention to New York and London. Prerequisite: Economics 41. Three hours pet week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR DUFFY.

Economics 61. Advanced Accounting Problems. The purpose of this course is to apply accounting principles to various businesses. A knowledge of the adaptations of fundamental accounting principles to meet practical requirements is an essential part of , the education in accountancy. The work consists of specialized problems illustrating accounts and methods peculiar to various types of enterprises. Some study is also given to the installation of accounting systems in diverse industries. Prerequisite: Economics 50. Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit.' ASSISTANT PROFESSOR MCCARTHY.

Economics 62. Corporation Finance. This course treats of he financial structure of corporations, the factors affecting capitalization, the sources of capital funds, the procedures of corporation promotion, the methods and sources of short-term borrowing, the problems and techniques of internal financing and financial policy, corporate expansion and consolidation, failure and reorganization, liquidation. Em- phasis is put on case work in the analysis of growing business concerns, and on familiarity with the sources of financial information. Prerequisite: Economics 6. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR GRANT.

Economics 63. ' Financial History of the United States. This course is designed to give the student an adequate background for proper understanding of current and potential problems in the field through a detailed survey' and appraisal of developments of thought and policy relating to both the American Banking and Monetary systems by periods, rang- ing from Colonial policy before the adoption of the Coinage Act of April 1792 through the Roosevelt Administration and beyond the present war 65 COURSES IN ACCOUNTANCY AND ECONOMICS and its relation to post- emergency. The role of the bank in the war program with a critique of pro- war rehabilitation in the United States together reference to 'the role and posals for post-war stabilization with particular greater portion of the course policy of the United States constitute the matter discussed. Prerequisite: Economics 41. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR GRANT.

Economics 64. History of,Economic Thought. the 'development of ideas The aim of this course is to stress critically science, by viewing these various and theories which now dominate economic contributions at their sources. Prerequisite: Economics 23. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CAHILL.

Economics 65. Principles of Investments. differences existing between This course is designed to point out the from the standpoint of the the varieties of corporation stocks and bonds analysis of these and other invest- investor, and the steps to be taken in the and commission broker ment media. The work of the investment banker of the securities market are as well as the function and trading operations student, basing his selection on closely studied. Early in the course, each adopts a particular security ad- , sound principles developed in the course, and traces its activity, mitted to trading on the New York Stock Exchange to the investor. Consulta- filing periodic reports with his recommendations how to read and use such don of nationally accepted investment services, JOURNAL,FORBES reputable financial publications as the 'WALL STREET customer's room of a branch of and BARRON'S, together with visits to the provide supplemental a member firm of the New York Stock Exchange,' information and experience for the student. Prerequisite: Economics 62. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR GRANT.'

Economics 66. Advanced Economic Theory. of the generally ac- This course builds upon the student's knowledge the student to the various cepted principles of economics. It introduces and analyzes critically the points of view adopted by various economists 66 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE , scope, methodology, nature, significance and limitations of scientific inquiry in the field .of economics. Likewise it re-examines the postulates, conditions and assumptions of the orthodox economic analysis under conditions of pure and imperfect competition. Finally it takes some cognizance of the changing relationships between government and business. Prerequisite: Economics 23. Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CAHILL.

Economics 67. International Trade and Finance. A study of world trade, foreign investments, debtor and creditor nations, theory of free trade and protective tariffs and a discussion of the recent methods in the control of imports, exports; foreign investments, and the special problems arising from the international movement of goods, services, and capital. • Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR DUFFY. Economics 68. Economics of Consumption. This course is an analysis of the economic problems of consumption. It discusses the limitation of consumer income, consumer habits, planning and budgeting, essentials of good buying practice and final factors in consumdr satisfaction. This is followed by a study of the principles and characteristics of mass consumption. A study is made of methods of determining and measuring the extents and trends of consumption in total and for individual products. Prerequisite: Economics 56. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit.

Economics 70. Post-War Problems. A seminar in important political, social and economic problems, national and international, of the post-war period, under the direction of the De- partments of History, Economics and Sociology. Three hours, per week for one semester. Three Semester hours credit. N.B. This course is also listed under History and Sociology. 67 COURSES IN ACCOUNTANCY AND ECONOMICS

Economics 71. Corporation and Its Regulation. accounting The development of the corporation, its internal organization, relationship and financial practices and the problem of owner-management of in- form the subject-matter of this course. State and Federal regulations corporative corporation and security issues and the growth of government agents complete the study. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR DUFFY.

Economics 73. Government Control of Monopolies. and the This course investigates the nature of the monopolistic market and com- economic and social problems arising from large-scale enterprise the more bination. The trust problem, anti-trust policy of government and recent developments in industrial control receive particular attention. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR DUFFY. Economics 74. Business Management. of busi- A course designed to give the student desiring to make a career activities ness a brief but thorough background and understanding of the be- of business with particular emphasis on the inter-relationship existing of business. tween all fields and the sound practices accepted in these fields to busi- A brief review of fundamental economic principles as they apply basic problems ness in general, precedes an intensive investigation into the is placed confronting business organization and its administration. Emphasis of industry on the factors influencing the trend toward large-scale operation of man- as well as the task of coordinating the various interrelated phases agements as the policy determining agency in the business enterprise. Prerequisite: Economics 62. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR GRANT. Economics 75. Principles of Public Finance. govern- A detailed investigation of the origin, nature and development of an analysis mental budgeting, expenditure, borrowing and taxation precedes units. of the revenue systems of our national, state and local government policy Special emphasis is placed on the effect of the government's fiscal during the present emergency and its relationship to the post-war economy. Prerequisite: Economics 23. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. PROFESSOR PERAGALLO. 68 CoLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

Economics 76. Investment Banking. It is the purpose of this course to present an investigation of investment theories, classic and current, and to acquaint the student with the function and techniques of the capital market as well as government regulations relative to security issue and organized exchanges. Prerequisite: Economics 41. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR DUFFY.

Economics 77. Principles of Transportation. The study of the development and economic significance of the American transportation system: waterway, highway, railroad, pipeline, and air trans- port; traffic routes and movement; character of transportation services; competition and discrimination; the costs of transportation; freight and passenger rates in theory and practice; coordination and improvement of service; public aid and regulation. Prerequisites: Economics 8 and Economics 56. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit.

• Economics 78. Business Law. This course is intended to give the student some knowledge of the ordinary legal aspects of common businesi transactions. The course includes contracts, agency, sales, negotiable instruments and other topics of special importance as a law background of business. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit.

Economics 79. Insurance. A general survey of the more important types of life, fire, marine, casualty, and social insurance and the aim to develop an appreciation of their place in business, in personal affairs, and in government. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. ,

Economics 80. Government in Economic Life. The first semester presents. an investigation' of the philosophical basis of , government-business relationship together with an historical development of control. A study of American constitutional tools and the practice of enforced competition concludes this portion of the work. Special problems 69 • COURSES IN ACCOUNTANCY AND ECONOMICS extractive indus-, of control relative to trusts, public utilities, transportation, study. tries, exchanges and labor constitute second semester Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR. DUFFY. and Post-War Period. Economics 81. Economics of National Defense and social Changes induced An analysis of the fundamental economic all-out war effort and the by the transition from business-as-usual to to war upon the various consequences of this conversion from peace Serious consideration interdependent aspects of the American Economy. for mobilizing the nation's is given the methods, both actual and proposed, administration of organs materials vital to war production, the set-up and such activity, financing of government control established to coordinate Daily developments in the the. war effort, and post-war economic policies. solutions are devised Economics of War are closely studied. Practical efficient prosecution of the for problems, as they arise, in the light of an a stable, post-war economy. war now, while assuring prudent adjustment to Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. THE DEPARTMENT. • Economics 84. Principles of Advertising. with practice in analysis, An introduction to the chief forms of advertising for beginners in adver- layout, copywriting, and criticism. A foundation problems. tising. Helpful to executives in considering advertising Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit.

Economics 90. Union-Management Negotiations. which include the This course presents union-management negotiations in modern industry, the protection and determination of bargaining rights the types of shop in bargaining unit, helps and hindrances to bargaining, mediation and arbitration, union contracts, grievance procedures, means of the representatives of man- seniority rules and other factors which occupy agement and labor when they meet to bargain. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. PROFESSOR SHORTELL OR ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CAHILL. • Economics 91. Economics of Collective Bargaining. on Union-Management Presupposing the principles involved in the course of bargaining contracts as Negotiations, this course institutes a case study 70 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE,

they have been worked out in industry under the National Labor Relations Act. It takes into consideration the effects of various laws which have been passed and affect the bargaining between labor and management. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. PROFESSOR SHORTELL AND ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CAHILL.

Economics 92. Salesmanship. This course deals with the evolution and development of the selling function; the facts of the proposition; qualifications, personality, and point of view; basic psychological principles of selling; laying the groundwork foi. the interview; preparation of the canvas; arranging the interview; meeting the prospect; attention to the proposition; gaining the prospect's interest, creating the wish to acquire; conviction; the determination to possess; the climax of the interview; getting a favorable decision (the close); subjective and objective resistance; genuine objections; concluding the interview; retail selling principles; and duties of the salesmen as credit man, adjuster, and merchandiser: Prerequisite: Economics 56. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit.

DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY REV. JOSEPH F. BUSAM, S.J. . . Chairman Biology L General Botany. A general survey of the plant kingdom, beginning with a study of the vegetative organs of flowering plants, treating both gross and minute structures in their various modifications and physiology. Plant cytology receives detailed consideration with studies in cell structure, nuclear and cell division, and the meiotic divisions. This prepares the ground for a complete synoptic series of the various phyla treated immediately next in order. The course concludes with special studies of the reproductive organs of the • flowering plant. Two lectures, and two laboratory periods per week for one semester. Four semester hours credit. , PROFESSOR MALUMPHY. Biology 2. General Zoology. A general survey of the animal kingdom introduced by a rapid consideration of the frog to acquaint the student with fundamental notions of struc- COURSES IN BIOLOGY 71

ture and physiology. This is followed by a study of the protozoa and of the animal cell with its nuclear, cell, and meiotic divisions. Here the laws of heredity are expounded and each evolved with the fruit fly as the specimen of exemplification. The study of the synoptic series of invertebrates is then completed. Two lectures, and two laboratory periods per, week for one. semester. Four semester hours credit. PROFESSOR MALUMPHY.

Biology 4. Vertebrate Embryology and Histology. A study of the developmental anatomy of vertebrates from the early history of the gametes to the stage of growth exemplified in the 72-hour chick. Fertilization and segmentation through the formation of the three germ layers are studied in the ascaris, sea urchin, amphioxus, and frog. A detailed consideration of the chick embryo from the primitive streak through the 72-hour stage then follows. The Histology consists of a detailed study of the microscopic structure of fundemental tissues and a brief survey of their combinations in a few organs of the mammalian body. Two lectures, and two laboratory periods per week for one semester. Four semester hours credit. PROFESSOR BUSAM.

Biology 31. Genetics. A course designed to acquaint the student with the fundamentals of heredity and variation. Prominent among the topics considered are: the history of genetics, the significance of the science, Mendelian. inheritance, the chromosome theory, sex' determination, linkage, interaction of factors, the chromosome complex, hybridization, and the practical applications of the science. ' Two lectures and two laboratory periods per week for one semester. Four semester hours credit. PROFESSOR MALUMPHY.

Biology 32. Anatomy of the Rabbit. Supplementary to the introduction to vertebrate anatomy offered in Biology 2, this course provides a detailed study of the rabbit, stressing its anatomical features but including a minor amount of physiology where complete clarity demands it. Two lectures, and two laboratory periods per week for One semester. Four semester hours credit. 72 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

,Biology 33. Parasitology. A study of the structures, life histories, distribution and methods of transfer of parasites with special reference to human and other vertebrate hosts. Two lectures and two laboratory periods per week for one semester. Four semester hours credit.

- Biology 34. Microtechnique. A study and practical application of the paraffin, celloidin, and freezing methods of preparing tissues for microscopic examination. A certain number of well prepared slides will be required of each student. One lecture, and one laboratory period per week for one semester. Two semester hours credit. PROFESSOR MALUMPHY. Biology 41. Comparative Anatomy. A comparative study' of vertebrates, considering in detail the skeletal, integumentary, • muscular, digestive, circulatory, uro-genital, and nervous systems. The forms selected for laboratory work are the dogfish, necturus, turtle, and pigeon; the method being that of parallel dissection, system by system. Two lectures, and two laboratory periods per week for one semester. Four semester hours credit. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CAMPBELL.

Biology 43. Animal Biology. This course provides an acquaintance with the scientific method as applied in the field of Biology and a complete survey of the more important branches of the science. Included are lectures and accompanying laboratory work in Anatomy, using the rabbit for actual dissection purposes, Physiol- ogy, Cytology, Embryology, Histology, Histological Technique, Genetics, Lower Forms of Animal Life, and Bacteriology. The essentials of each branch are thoroughly explained and emphasis placed on the interesting and practical aspects. . Two lectures, and one laboratory period per week for two semesters. • Six semester hours credit. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR 'CAMPBELL. Biology 44. Mammalian Anatomy. Supplementary to the introduction to vertebrate anatomy offered in Biology 2, this course provides a detailed study of the rabbit, stressing the skeleton and its other anatomical features. ' Two lectures and two laboratory periods per week for one semester. Four semester hours credit. COURSES IN BIOLOGY

Biology 45. Mammalian Physiology. This course complements the course in Mammalian Anatomy. It aims to bring out the functions of the various organs studied in that course. One lecture and one two-hour demonstration period per week for semester. Two semester hours credit.

Biology 61. Vertebrate Embryology. A study of the developmental anatomy of vertebrates from the early history of the gametes to the stage of growth exemplified in the 10 mm. pig. Fertilization and segmentation through the formation of the three 'germ layers are studied in the ascaris, sea urchin, aniphioxus, and frog. A detailed consideration of the chick embryo from the primitive streak through the 72-hour stage then follows, ,and the course is concluded with a thorough , study of the 10 mm. pig. Two lectures, and two laboratory periods per week for one semester. Four semester hours credit. PROFESSOR BUSAM.

Biology 62. Vertebrate Histology. A detailed study of the microscopic structure of fundamental tissues their combinations in the various' organs of the mammalian body. Two lectures, and two laboratory periods per week for one semester. Four semester hours credit. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CAMPBELL. S. 40. Principles of Science. An introduction to the methods and technique of natural science Sand to the fundamental concepts and laws of physics, chemistry, astronomy, geology and biology. The student is introduced to science as a cultural factor, to the notion of order among the sciences, and to the place of science in modern - culture. In the laboratory the student is trained in the art of scientific experimentation and induction. Three lectures and one laboratory period per week for two semesters. Eight semester hours credit. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR MALUF.

DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY REV. BERNARD A. FIEKERS, S.J. . 7 .. . Chairman Chemistry 11. General Inorganic Chemistry. A thorough study of the physical and chemical properties of the elements and their more important compounds. Special emphasis is laid upon the 74 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE relationships indicated by the periodic system and the electromotive series. Effects which accompany change of valence, etc., are interpreted on the basis of the electronic theory. Required for Science and Premedical courses. Two lecture hours and two laboratory hours per week for two semesters. Eight semester hours credit. MR. CASEY.

Chemistry 12. Chemical Problems. This course supplements Chemistry 11 and initiates the beginner in chemistry into the methods of solving simple problems involving the application of chemical principles. Required for students majoring in Chemistry. One lecture hour (with assignment of problems) per week for two semesters. , Two semester hours credit. PROFESSOR FIEKERS.

Chemistry 21. Qualitative Analysis.—Semi-Micro. Lectures deal with the chemistry of analytic reactions, with special emphasis on the development and application of the laws of equilibrium and solution. Laboratory assignments include the analysis of cations and anions, of salts and alloys. Required for students majoring in chemistry. Two lecture hours and three laboratory hours per week for one semester. Five semester hours credit. Prerequisite: Chemistry 11. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CHAREST.

Chemistry 22. Quantitative Analysis. Lectures deal with principles involved in volumetric and gravimetric analysis. Laboratory work comprises calibration of weights and volumetric glassware, neutralization, applications of the solubility product principle, oxidation and reduction, electrodeposition of metals, pH and the quantitative estimation of carbon, phosphorous, silicon and sulphur in steel. Required for students majoring in chemistry. • Two lecture hours and three laboratory hours per week for one semester. Five semester hours credits Prerequisite: Chemistry 11 and 21. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CHAREST. COURSES IN CHEMISTRY 75

Chemistry 31. Qualitative Analysis—Semi-Micro. The lectures discuss the properties of the metals and deal with the theory of precipitation and the laws of solutions. Required for premedical students. Two lecture hours and two laboratory hours per week for one semester. Four semester hours credit. Prerequisite: Chemistry 11. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CHAREST.

Chemistry 32.. Quantitative Analysis. This course takes in the elements of gravimetric and volumetric analysis. The laboratory program takes in neutralization, pH determination of solutions, applications of the solubility product principle, oxidation and reduction. Required for premedical students. Two lecture hours and two laboratory hours per week for one semester, Four semester hours credit. Prerequisite: Chemistry 11 and 31. ' ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CHAREST.

Chemistry 33. Glass Practice. A course in the theory and practice of glass manipulation; comprising lectures and seminars on the history of glass manufacture, as well as exercise in the technique of construction and repair of laboratory glass-ware. This involves a study of the characteristics of modern glasses, the working of these glasses in the blow-pipe, stop-cock grinding, and the various methods of tooling glass for different purposes. Exhibits of glass-ware from Amer- ican Manufacturers complement the collection of glass-ware already on hand. Advised for students majoring in chemistry. Seminar or lecture one hour per week. Laboratory practice four hours per week.' One credit per semester. PROFESSOR FIEKERS.

Chemistry 34. Food and Nutrition. Discusses the function of food in the living organism, metabolic routine in plants and animals, division of foods, nutritional processes, dietary standards. • Optional for all students of chemistry. One lecture hour per week for one semester. One semester hour credit. 76 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

Chemistry 35. Industrial Chemistry. This course outlines the chemicals used in industry, general processes, manufacturing machinery and methods, patents, applications to modern economic needs. Optional for B. S. students. One lecture hour per week for two semesters. Two semester hours credit.

Chemistry 41. General Chemistry. An elementary course in the fundamental principles of chemical science, together with a description of the more common elements (including carbon) and their important compounds. The laboratory work is designed to illustrate those reactions which have found applications in the industries. Optional for courses other than Science and Premedical. Two lecture hours and one laboratory hour per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CHAREST

Chemistry 43. Colloidal Chemistry. Lectures dealing with the preparation and properties of systems in the colloidal state; structure of surfaces; interfacial tensions; adsorption; elek- trokinetic effects; applications of natural and synthetic colloidal systems. Required for students majoring in chemistry. Two lecture hours and two laboratory hours per week for one semester. Four semester hours credit. ' Prerequisite: Chemistry 11, 21 and 22. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR TANSEY.

Chemistry 51. Physical Chemistry. A study of the fundamental principles and methods by which the behavior of matter in its various states and forms is interpreted. The course, by the study of gases, liquids, crystals, molecular constitution, principles of thermochemistry, solutions, homogeneous and heterogeneous equilibria, kinetics and electromotive force lays a solid foundation for the more advanced studies in the field of physical chemistry. Required for all students majoring in chemistry. Two lecture hours and two laboratory hours per week for two semesters. Eight semester hours credit. Prerequisite: Chemistry 11, 21 and 22. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR TANSEY. COURSES IN CHEMISTRY 77

Chemistry 52. Qualitative Organic Analysis. , The purpose of this course is to acquaint the student with the reactions of pure organic compounds, and to teach them the use of group reagents in the separation of organic mixtures. The importance of good technique is stressed, especially in the isolation and purification of compounds. Methods of separating solid and liquid mixtures and identifying the different com- ponents are given. The laboratory course consists in the identification of the following unknowns: solid, liquid, solid mixture, liquid mixture, drug, dye, alkaloid, and a commercial product. Required for students majoring in chemistry. One lecture hour and two laboratory hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. . Prerequisite: Chemistry 11, 21, 22, 61 and 53. PROFESSOR BARI',

Chemistry 53. Ultimate Organic Analysis. Lectures discuss the macro methods for the quantitative determination of carbon and hydrogen, nitrogen, the halogens, sulphur and phosphorous. The open flask, the open tube, the closed tube, and the bomb tube methods are employed. Applications of these methods to micro and semi-micro determinations are also outlined. The laboratory work calls for check analyses in the following methods: Fisher carbon and hydrogen, Kjeldahl nitrogen, Dumas nitrogen, Carius halogen, and Parr sulphur bomb. Required for students majoring in chemistry. One lecture hour and two laboratory hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. Prerequisite: Chemistry 11, 21, 22 and 61. PROFESSOR BASIL.

Chemistry 61. Organic Chemistry. This course consists of lectures on the fundamentals of the science, namely, nomenclature, synthesis, reactions, and properties of organic compounds and their application in medicine and also in the industries. It is intended to serve the needs of students who will major in chemistry or specialize in organic chemistry, also of those Who are enrolled in the premedical course. Required for students majoring in chemistry and also premedical students. Two lecture hours and two laboratory hours per week for two semesters. Eight semester hours credit. Prerequisite: Chemistry 11. PROFESSORS FIEKERS AND BARIL.

S. 40. Principles of Science. An introduction to the methods and technique of natural science and to the fundamental concepts and laws of physics, chemistry, astronomy, geology

' 78 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY .CROSS CATALOGUE

and biology. The. student is introduced to science as a cultural factor, to the notion of order among the sciences, and to the place of science in modern culture. In the laboratory the student is trained in the art of scientific experimentation and induction. ' Three lectures and one laboratory period per week for two semesters. Eight semester hours credit. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR MALUF.

DEPARTMENT OF CLASSICS REV. JOHN C. PROCTOR, S.J Chairman I. GREEK Greek 1, 2. Elementary Greek. Vowel, diphthong, and consonant observations; accent; declensions; con- jugations; study of verbs, regular and irregular; formation of tenses. The vocabulary of the student is naturally extended by simple sentences. The nominative-genitive inflection is recited, as is the comparison of ad- jectives and adverbs, and particularly in the same way the six principal parts of the verb given when met for the first time. The early use of an elementary dictionary is required. Correct letter formation of the Greek script is insured by systematic practice. , • Three hours per'week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. PROFESSOR PROCTOR AND ASSISTANT PROFESSOR TONGUE

Greek 5. Advanced Greek. The reading of the Odyssey of Homer, together with a study of Homer as an epic poet, comparison with the Latin, Italian and English epic poets. The reading of Plato's Apology, with a careful study ,of the trial and death of Socrates. Prerequisite: three units of secondary school Greek. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester lours credit. PROFESSOR DONALDSON.

Greek 6. Advanced Greek. The reading of the First Olynthiac of Demosthenes, with a careful study of the life and political activities of the orator; the reading of Euripides' COURSES IN GREEK 79

"Hecuba," with a study of the Greek tragedy and the Greek stage; the reading of selections from other plays of Euripides. Sight reading in selections from Herodotus. Prerequisite: Greek 5. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. PROFESSOR DONALDSON.

Greek 17. Intermediate Greek. This course continues the work of Greek 1 and 2. It begins with a rapid and intensive review of the Grammar and Syntax explained in Freshman year. Then follows a period of exact translations of selections from the Atticised version of Herodotus with careful study of his style and value as an historian. The reading of selections from Lysias with reference to the development of Attic prose and with special emphasis On the structure of the forensic oration. Prerequisite: Greek 1 and 2. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. PROFESSOR PROCTOR.

Greek 18. Intermediate Greek. Introduction to Homer. The Iliad or the Odyssey must be read partly in original, entirely in,translation. Selections from the• Iliad or the Odyssey will be read with a study of the Homeric Dialect and of the eminence of Homer in his field of epic poetry; outline of Greek epic poetry. Prerequisite: Greek 17. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. PROFESSOR PROCTOR.

Greek 39. Advanced Greek. A study of the principles of Oratorical Composition and Rhetorical Analysis is made as exemplified in the Philippics of Demosthenes, together with a study of the historical issue at hand. A careful reading of Sophocles "Oedipus Tyrannus," with character study and analysis, and study of the development and function of the Greek Chorus. This course is supplemented by seminar work. , Prerequisite: Greek 5 and 6. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. PROFESSOR PROCTOR. 80 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

Greek 40. Advanced Greek.' A careful study of Demosthenes "De Corona" with comparative study of Aeschines against Ctesiphon. The course is supplemented by seminar work. Prerequisite: Greek 39. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. PROFESSOR PROCTOR.

Greek 44. Seminar Work. The seminar course offers readings in Homer, Herodotus, Plato, Soph- ocles and Demosthenes together with complete discourses from the Greek Fathers. PROFESSOR PROCTOR.

Greek 62. Advanced Greek. A study of the philosophical theories of Plato and Aristotle—the nature of the soul, the government of the state, education, and the principles of Ethics. ' Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. PROFESSOR PROCTOR.

H. LATIN Latin 1. Cicero, Horace, Virgil. In the beginning of this course thd value of humanistic studies and their influences on man are emphasized by the careful study of Cicero's "Pro Archia," carefully analyzing the great orator s opinion on their value and influences. Secondly, a study of the canons on Art, and on Literature in particular is made, as they are exemplified in Horace's "Ars Poetica." Thirdly, a study of the epic style, and especially the style of Virgil, is made - by a careful reading of the Ninth Book of the Aeneid. Four hours per week'for one semester. Four semester hours credit. \ PROFESSORS AHEARN, CUMMINGS AND ASSISTANT PROFESSOR TONGUE.

Latin 2. Horace and Livy. This course is a continuation of Latin 1, comprising a study of Latin lyric poetry by the reading of the Odes of Horace as examples of the classical lyrics. The reading of selections from Livy. Four hours per week for one semester. Four semester hours credit. PROFESSORS AHEARN, CUMMINGS AND ASSISTANT PROFESSOR TONGUE. COURSES IN LATIN 81

Latin 3. Composition. A written -exercise and class criticism twice a week for one semester in prose composition in imitation of Ciceronian style. Two semester hours credit. PROFESSOR AHEARN AND ASSISTANT PROFESSOR TONGUE.

Latin 21. Cicero and Tacitus. This course is obligatory for all Sophomore students in the A. B. course. The study of Tacitus as a stylist. A special study of Oratorical Corn- position and Analysis is made by a thorough study • of the principles of Oratorical Composition as exemplified in Cicero's "Pro Lege Manilia," or "Pro Roscio Amerino" or "Pro Ligario." A written exercise and class criticism once a week in prose composition in imitation of Ciceronian style. Prerequisite: Latin 2. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. PROFESSORS DONALDSON, FLANAGAN AND ASSISTANT PROFESSOR TONGUE.

Latin22. Cicero, Horace, Juvenal. This course is obligatory for all Sophomore students in the A. B. course. A comparative study of the Latin Satirists, Horace and Juvenal, and their influences on modern literature. A further study of the principles of Ora- torical Composition is made by a thorough analysis of Cicero's "Pro Mi- lone." A written exercise and class criticism once a week in prose composition_ in imitation of Ciceronian style. Prerequisite: Latin 21. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. PROFESSORS DONALDSON AND FLANAGAN..

Latin 61. A Survey of Classical Latin Literature. The purpose of this course is to give a comprehensive view of Latin Literature. It offers extensive reading and critical appreciation of authors- from early Latin to the close of the Golden Age. Prerequisite: Latin 22. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

Latin 62. A Survey of Classical Latin Literature. period This course offers extensive reading and critical appreciation of that of the of Latin Literature which begins with Seneca and ends with the close Silver Age. Prerequisite: Latin 22. Three hours per week for one semester, Three semester hours credit. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR TONGUE.

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION • REV. RICHARD J. DOWLING, S.J. . .

Education 1. The History of Education. of mod- The purpose of this course is to promote a clearer understanding practices ern tendencies in education by a careful study of the problems, and ideals of the past. continued Scope: A study of educational agencies of ancient times and growth of through the Middle Ages and the Renaissance; a study of the in the national systems, of popular education and the trend of education United States. Three hours per week for two semesters. (B. S. Education Course) Six semester hours credit. Three hours per week for one semester. (A. B. Course). Three semester hours credit. PROFESSOR J. E. FITZGERALD.

Education 31. • General Methods of Teaching. of the The purpose of this course is to give the student a clear concept and principles that govern teaching procedure so that he may better direct stimulate learning activities. process; Scope: A brief review of the salient characteristics of the learning consideration of general and specific objectives; direction of habit formation and right conduct; aids to the acquisition and use of knowledge; recognition and treatment of individual differences; measurement of achievement; analysis and interpretation of results. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. PROFESSOR' DOWLING. COURSES IN EDUCATION

States. Education 32. History of Education in the United organization and de- A study of the schools of Colonial America. The in the United States velopment of public and private systems of education to the present day. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. PROFESSOR I. E. FITZGERALD.

Education 51. Educational Psychology. knowledge of those The purpose of this course is to acquire a working the educative process. fundamental elements of psychology that relate to the educable being, his Scope: The course embraces a systematie study of the process of ac- native, and acquired tendencies; economy in learning; measurements; signi- quiring ideas and ideals; general intelligence and its ficance of the whole in respect to classroom procedure. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. PROFESSOR DOWLING.

Education 61. Principles of Secondary Education. social and economic Evolution of the modern high school in the changing functions of secondary life in America; enrollment; aims, objectives, and education and higher education in a democracy; relations to elementary A,background for other education; the curriculum and methods of teaching. secondary education. courses in education, particularly those relating to Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. PROFESSOR J. E. FTIZGERALD.

Education 62. Special Methods in English. to specialize in the The purpose of this course is to aid those who intend teaching of English. an approved course of Scope: A detailed study of the aim and content of oral and written expres- English in secondary schools; methods of teaching as they relate to Eng- sion; principles of appreciation, memory and review for specific assignments lish literature; practice in working out lesson plans in English. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR MCCANN.

Education 63. The Junior High School and its Curriculum. primary, functions, Principles underlying the Junior High School; its the program of studies, trends of reorganization in the subjects taught; •

86 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

'English 37. English Literature of the Eighteenth Century. Poetry; Pope, Prior, Swift, Gay, Thomson, Shenstone, Young, Gray, Collins. Prose: Swift, Defoe, Addison, Steele, Gay. Three, hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. PROFESSOR DRUMM.

English 38. English Literature of the Seventeenth Century. Donne and metaphysical poetry. The Cavalier and Caroline poets: Carew, Suckling, Lovelace,• Herrick, Herbert, Vaughan, Crashaw, Traherne. Later poets: Waller, Marvell, Cowley. Selected prose of Bacon, Burton, Walton, Bunyan, Evelyn, Pepys. Milton's poetry and prose. Dryden. The comedy of manners: Etherge, Wycherley, Vanbrugh, Congreve, Farquhar. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. 'PROFESSOR DRUMM.

English 39. English Literature of the Eighteenth Century. The novel: Richardson, Fielding, Smollett, Sterne. The Gothic Romance: Walpole, Mrs. Radcliffe. Poetry: Johnson, Goldsmith, Cowper, Chatterton, Crabbe, Blake, Burns. Prose: Johnson, Burke, Goldsmith, Sheridan, Boswell, Chesterfield, Walpole. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. PROFESSOR DRUMM.'

English 40. English Literature of the Nineteenth Century from the Lyrical Ballads to the Death of Scott, 1798-1832. The general characteristics of the romantic movement. Wordsworth, Coleridge, Southey, Scott. The essayists: Lamb, Hazlitt Hunt, Landor, DeQuincey, Byron, Shelley, Keats. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. PROFESSOR DRUMM..

English 61. Victorian Literature (excepting the novel). Tennyson, Browning, Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Arnold. The prose of Carlyle, Macaulay, Newman, Arnold, Ruskin, Pater. The Pre-Raphaelite Group: D. G. Rossetti, Christina Rossetti, Morris, Swinburne. The poetry of Fitzgerald, Clough, Patmore, James Thomson, Francis Thompson. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit.

/ 87 COURSES IN ENGLISH

Nineteenth Century. English 62. The English Novel in the Trollope, George Eliot, Charlotte Jane Austen, Scott, Dickens, Thackeray, Henry James, Stevenson. Bronte, Emily Bronte, Hardy, Meredith, Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours Credit. PROFESSOR DRUMM.

English 73. Shakespeare. "The Taming of the Shrew"; The Comedies: "Love's Labour's Lost"; Winter's Tale"; "All's Well That "The Merry,Wives of Windsor"; "The Ends Well." Lectures, readings and written papers. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. PROFESSOR BRENNAN.

English 74. Shakespeare. "King Lear"; "Anthony and The Tragedies:,"Coriolanus"; "Othello'; Cleopatra"; "Timon of Athens." Lectures, readings and written papers. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. PROFESSOR BRENNAN. • English 75. Shakespeare. Cressida"; "Much Ado About The Comedies: "Cymbeline"; "Troilus and Night." Nothing"; "As You Like It"; "Twelfth Lectures, readings and written papers. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. . PROFESSOR BRENNAN.

English 76. Shakespeare. Dream"; "The 'Two Gentlemen The Comedies: "A Midsummer Night's "The Comedy of Errors"; Reading of Verona"; "Measure for Measure"; and Interpretation of the Sonnets. Lectures, readings and written papers. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. PROFESSOR BRENNAN. 88 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

English 77. Shakespeare The Historical Plays: "King John"; "King Richard II"; "King Henry IV"; Parts I and II; "King Henry V." Lectures, readings and written papers. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. PROFESSOR BRENNAN. English 78. Shakespeare. ,The Historical Plays: "King Henry VI"; Parts I, II and III; "King Richard III"; "King Henry VIII." Lectures, readings and written papers. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. PROFESSOR BRENNAN. English 79. Creative Writing. A course dealing with the theory, analysis and creative technique of the short story; the critical and familiar essay, the editorial, the feature article,. the one-act play and precis writing. Lectures on theory will be accompanied by analysis of the work of masters of these forms, past and contemporary; criticism of the student's work and class discussions on style. Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR RYAN.. English 80. Chaucer. A study of the works, the times, and the contemporaries of Chaucer. The- aim of this course is to give the student a knowledge of the writings of Chaucer and of the literature of the Chaucerian Age. Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. PROFESSOR BRENNAN..' `English 81. Advanced Creative Writing. This course, which is limited to students who have' completed English 79, provides advanced training in the short-story and the one-act play, special. attention being given to problems of plotting and characterization. Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR RYAN. COURSES IN ENGLISH 89

English 82. Effective Speaking. This course is intended for those who wish much actual practice in the forms of modein effective speaking. It seeks to give self-confidence and poise to the prospective leader by giving him opportunities to speak after he has learned the theory of the various forms and types of speech. The theory is treated incidentally but is considered important. Beginning with a study of voice production and control as well as of platform presence, it includes assignments in giving commands, instructions, and explanations. The persuasive speeches and group discussions follow. It also considers speeches for special occasions, such as introduction, presentation, welcome, commendation, and good-will talks before civilian groups. Classes are limited to twenty students. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR MCCANN.

AMERICAN LITERATURE The following courses in American Literature have a threefold purpose. The first purpose is to understand the author as a real human being. It includes a thorough study of the religious, moral, philosophical and literary influences which moulded the writer. The presence or absence of these makes the author's philosophy of life a very definite and personal one. The second purpose is to read and criticize the principal works of the author in their entirety. The precise connection between the author's philosophy of life and the written works will be sought. The third purpose is to evaluate these works for their literary worth. , These literary judgments concerning the author will then be compared with the literary criticisms of the experts. PROFESSOR BRENNAN.

English 63. American Literature. Colonial and Revolutionary Periods. Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit.

English 64. American Literature 1830 to 1870. Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit.

English 66. American Literature. 1870 to 1914. Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. 90 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

English 69. American Literature. 1914 to 1940. Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit.

DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE REV. WILLIAM L. LUCEY, S.J. . . Chairman

History 1. European History—. From the Beginning of Christian Anti- quity to the End of the Renaissance. Required of all candidates for the A.B. degree. Two hours per week for two semesters. Four semester hours credit. PROFESSORS HIGGINS AND MEAGHER.

History 2. European History—From the Beginning of Christian Anti- quity to the End of the Renaissance. Required of all students majoring in Education, History or Social Sciences. Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. PROFESSORS HIGGINS, MEAGHER AND ASSISTANT PROFESSOR MAHONEY.

History 3. A Survey of Western Civilization. Required of Freshmen majoring in Business Administration; of those majoring in Biology, Chemistry or Physics. - Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. PROFESSOR HIGGINS.

History 11. The History of the United States. A study of the political, social, economic and cultural development of the United States from the colonial period to the end of the Civil War. Lectures, assigned readings, reports. Required of all students majoring in History. Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. PROFESSOR LUCEY.

History 12. The History of the United States. A study of the political, social, economic and cultural development of the United States since the Civil War. COURSES IN HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE 91

Lectures, assigned readings, reports. Required of all students majoring in History. Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. PROFESSOR LUCEY.

History 21. The Political and Cultural History of Europe since 1500. Required of Sophomores in the A.B. course not majoring in premedical subjects. Two hours per week for two semesters. Four semester hours credit. PROFESSOR LUCEY AND ASSISTANT PROFESSOR MCKENNA.

History 22. The Political and Cultural History of Europe since 1500. Required of Sophomores majoring in Education, History or Social Sciences. Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. PROFESSOR HIGGINS AND ASSISTANT PROFESSOR MCKENNA.

History 61. Constitutional History of the United States. An examinaton of the origin and content of the Constitution, of the nature of the federal republic and the presidential system, of the development of the Constitution and of current constitutional problems. Three hours per week for two semesters. • Six semester hours credit. PROFESSOR HIGGINS

History 62. Europe in the Nineteenth Century. Napoleonic Era; Congress of Vienna; Political and Social Revolutions; Unification of Germany and Italy; Russia; the British Empire; Social Theories. - Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. PROFESSOR HIGGINS.

History 65. urope Since 1914. 'The causes of World War I; the Versailles Treaty; the League of Nations; Russia and Bolshevism; Nazism; Fascism; The Far Eastern Situation; the Spanish War of 1936; World War II. Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. PROFESSOR HIGGINS. 92 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

History 66. Diplomatic History of the United States. A study of the foreign relations and policies of the United States; the- history of. our relations with Europe, Latin America and Canada, and the Far East. Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. PROFESSORS LUCEY AND MEAGHER.

History 67. History of Latin America. A study of colonial and national histories of Latin American Republics. Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. PROFESSOR MEAGHER.

History 68. The History of American Civilization. A study of the roots of the civilization of the United States; inheritance of Western culture; colonial life; political institutions; economic and social problems of the nineteenth century; problems of modern America. Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. PROFESSOR LUCEY.

History 70. Post-War Problems. A seminar in important political, social and economic problems, national and international, of the post-war period under the direction of members of the Departments of History, Economics and Sociology. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. •

History 71. The Far East in Modern Times. A survey of the leading political, social and economic -events — with emphasis on China and Japan. Attention will be devoted also to India, Burma, Malaya, Indo-China and the Netherlands East Indies. Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR MAHONEY. 1 Political Science 11. An Introductory Course in Political Science. A study of the nature and functions of the State; types of government; development and essentials of representative government; constitutional government; problems of administration. Required for a major in political science. Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. COURSES IN HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE 93

Political Science 12. American Government. An examination of the origin of the federal republic and the content of the Constitution of the United States; national, state and municipal govern— ment; modem problems. Required for a major in political science. Prerequisites P. S. 11. Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit.

Political Science 21. History of Political Thought.' , An examination of the political ideas and theories of the pre-Christian writers, the early Christian era, of the scholastics, moderns and contemporaries. Required for a major in political science. Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. PROFESSOR HIGGINS..

Political Science 22. Modern European Government. A study and comparison of modern European governments. Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. PROFESSOR MAHONEY. Political Science 23. American Political Parties., The function of political parties and the history of political parties in the United States. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. PROFESSOR LUCEY.

Political Science 31. Constitutional History of England. Origin and development of the, parliamentary system; British political writers. Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. PROFESSOR HIGGINS.

Political Science 32. Constitutional History of the United States. An examination of the origin and content of the Constitution, of the nature of the federal republic and the presidential system, of the development of the Constitution and of current constitutional problems., Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. PROFESSOR HIGGINS. 94 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE ' Political Science 33. History of the United States Supreme Court. decisions A study of the Court in the history of the nation, of its important and the development of constitutional law. Prerequisite: P. S. 32. Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit.

Political Science 41. International Relations. history of An examination of the nature of international relations; the and world international organizations and institutions; current regional problems. Required for a major in political science. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit.

Political Science 42. International Economic Relations and Co-operation. relations A survey of the influence of economic factors on the political economic between nations and of the institutional aspect of international co-operation. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. Offered by Political °Science and Economics Departments.

Political Science 43. Diplomatic History of the United States. A study of the foreign relations and policies of the United States with Europe, Latin America and Canada, and the Far East. (Note -- this course is also listed as History 66.) Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. PROFESSOR LUCEY.

Political Science 44. Inter-American Problems. The problems and progress of international relations of the United States and the other nations of the Western hemisphere in the twentieth century. s Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit.

Political Science 51. Public Administration. of The principles and problems of public administration; organization public service; civil service; relationship of government to industry, finance, agriculture, labor, transportation, housing and health. Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. COURSES IN FRENCH 95

Political Science 61. Pro-Seminar in Political Science. Reading and research under, direction in the subject of senior thesis with individual reports and class discussions. Three semester hours credit for one semester. May be taken only on approval of Department.

DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANtUAGES FRANCIS P. O'HARA, PH.D. . . . Chairman - I. FRENCH French 10. Elementary French. For beginners. This course aims to equip the student' with a succinct and useful knowledge of essentials of French Grammar, giving him the ability both to write and read simple idiomatic French, and, through daily drill in phonetics, to speak simple French: Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS BOWEN AND NELLIGAN.

French 12.„ Intermediate French. Its aim is an intensive and extensive study of the best prose authors of the 19th and 20th centuries, in the field of the Short Story and the Novel, which includes outside readings in the Novel, Short Story, and Literary History of the period. In regard to grammar,'a review of the essentials of French 10. Most of the year, however, is spent in an intensive study of rule exceptions; complete study of the Infinitive and Subjunctive; the Irregular Verb, and through text, composition, and conversation, a progressive study of the French Idiom. Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS BOWEN AND NELLIGAN.

French 14. Advanced French. The aim of this course is an intensive study and survey of the 17th Cen- tury French Classic Drama, Corneille, Moliere, Racine; their works, contemporaries, times and background in general, plus one or two 19th century dramas. Some of these plays will be assigned as outside reading. Each play is studied from the angle of plot, character, language, thought and style. CATALOGUE 96. COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS mooted syntactical points, The course also calls for an intensive stucry of text, composition, and and extensive employment of the idiom, through the day. .conversation, based on the texts, and topics of Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. PROFESSOR O'HARA AND ASSISTANT PROFESSOR NELLIGAN.

French 32. Advanced French. century playwrights During the first semester a study of the greater 20th and thought, together is made, with attention to structure, plot, character, the greater poems and with a moderate study of French poetry covering semester is given over to poets of the 19th and 20th centuries. The second and a few standard Prose a thorough study of the French Sacred Orators attention to stnicture, con- Authors of .the 17th and 18th centuries, with In this course, fluency temporaries, thought, style, and general background. are attained through writing in syntax, composition, and use of the idiom, The course, for the greater of short speeches, ode act plays and short stories. part, is conducted in French. Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. PROFESSOR O'HARA.

French 61. Composition and Conversation. facility both in written The aim of this course is to develop a greater constructions; the writ- and spoken French. A review of the more difficult as models of composition; a ings of contemporary French authors are used detailed study of phonetics is made. Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. PROFESSOR O'HARA.

French 70. Seminar in French Conversation. Meetings are held once a week for two periods. on the basis of active The course is optional. Academic credit is awarded recommendation of the Chair- participation and demostrated proficiency, upon man of the Department.

GERMAN

German 1. Elementary German. and of essential elementary • First Semester. A thorough study of inflections and the acquisition of a small syntax; drill in easy German composition fundamental vocabulary. , COURSES IN GERMAN

Second Semester. Rapid intensive review of inflections; thorough study of all fundamentals of syntax; practice in writing sentences and in oral composition to make clear the principles of inflection and construction, and familiarize the student with their use; thorough and rapid reading and translation of German texts with particular attention to recognition of the vocabulary. Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. PROFESSOR BOURSY, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR IANNUCCI AND MR. GIBSON. German 11. Intermediate. First Semester. Rapid and thorough review of all essentials of grammar; drill in German composition; special study of the more difficult points of syntax; thorough and rapid reading and translation of German texts with special attention to the grammar and constructions involved. , Second Semester. Thorough and rapid reading and translation of German prose and poetry; translation from English into German; a study of the fundamentals of the formation, derivation, and composition of German words to the end of acquiring a sufficient vocabulary for sight reading and advanced study. Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. PROFESSOR BOURSY AND ASSISTANT PROFESSOR IANNUCCI. German 12. Scientific German. This course is especially designed to fulfill the requirements of a reading knowledge of German for medical and scientific schools. Review of all essentials of inflections and syntax; reading and translation of German texts and analysis of the grammar and constructions involved; a fundamental study of the formation, derivation,'and composition , of Ger- man words with particular attention' to the meaning of root words and to the meaning and influence of prefixes and suffixes. A special study of syntactical points peculiar to scientific writings; reading of original German scientific texts. Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. PROFESSOR BOURSY. German 33. Advanced German. Reading and study of prose classics and of the literary movements involved; also outside reading assignments; one composition in German per week. This course is largely conducted in German. Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. PROFESSOR BOURSY AND ASSISTANT PROFESSOR IANNUCCI. 100 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

The study of reasoning: the syllogism, various kinds and their laws — figures and .modes; other forms of argumentation; demonstration and its division; deduction and induction, complete and incomplete. Six hours per week for one-half semester. Three semester hours credit. ' PROFESSOR O'MAHONY AND ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS HUTCHINSON, MORAN, QUANE AND SHEA. Philosophy 42. Epistemology. The study of truth: logical and moral truth; falsity; the study of the mind in relation 'to truth: ignorance, doubt, opinion and certitude, refutation of Skepticism and Methodic Doubt; the means of arriving at certitude; senses, (external and internal), intelligence, reason, intellectual memory; the rejec- tion of the various schools of Idealism; the establishing of the proximate and ultimate motives and criteria of truth. Six hours per week for one-half semester. Three semester hours credit. PROFESSOR O'MAHONY AND ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS HUTCHINSON, MORAN, QUANE AND SHEA. Philosophy. 43. Ontology. The definition and proof of the objectivity of the idea of being; the analogy of being; essences; physical and metaphysical, their objectivity; the transcendental 'properties of being, i. e., unity, truth and goodness; sub- stance and accident: definition and division of, their objectivity; causality: efficient, formal, material and final—definition and proof of their objectivity; Infinite and finite; nature and person. Six hours per week for one-half semester. Three semester hours credit. • PROFESSOR O'MAHONY AND ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS HUTCHINSON, MORAN AND QUANE. Philosophy 44. Cosmology. The study of the origin of the world: Pantheism, Materialism, Creation; the divine purpose in creating; the world in its nature: finite, composite and contingent; essential constituents of bodies: Dynamic and Atomic theories; Hylomorphism; primary and secondary qualities of bodies; activity of bodies; radio-activity; law of conservation of energy; transmutation of matter; space and time; Descartes, Clarke, Balmes, on the nature of space; Kants theory of space and time; laws of nature; miracles. Six hours per week for one-half semester. , Three semester hours credit. PROFESSOR O'MAHONY AND ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS HUTCHINSON, MORAN AND QUANE. COURSES IN 'PHILOSOPHY 101

Philosophy 51. Natural Theology. The Existence of God: Monotheistic philosophers on our knowledge of the existence of God; Ontologism; Traditionalism; the metaphysical argument; the argument from design; the moral proof; Atheism, Agnosticism; Religious and moral consequences of Agnosticism. The Essence of God: The idea of the Infinite; unity of God; physical and metaphysical essence; Polytheism; Pantheism; Modern Pantheists; Anthro- pomorphism. The Divine Attributes; immortality, eternity and immensity of God; simplicity and infinity of God; the Divine Intellect and Knowledge; Fore- knowledge of God; Fore-knowledge of free actions; the Divine Will; Omni- potence of God. Concurrence of God in the Actions of Creatures: preservation of creatures; supernatural, natural, mediate and immediate, concurrence; Divine Provi- dence and its relation to physical and moral evils; the possibility of a Super- natural Providence. Supplementary Question: Schopenhauer's "World Will"; Hartmann's "Un- conscious"; Haeckel's Monism; Mansel, on contradiction in the idea of God; Spencer, on the idea of the absolute. Four hours per week for one-half semester. Two semester hours credit. PROFESSOR SLOANE, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR SHEA AND ASSISTANT PROFESSOR DONOVAN. Philosophy 52. Fundamental Psychology. Life in General: properties of living and non-living bodies; immanency of action; Scholastic concept of life. - — Plant Life; sensitive life; unity and divisibility of the animal soul; instinct and intelligence; theories on the origin of the instinct. Origin of Life: the scholastic theory on the origin of the first living bodies; refutation of Spontaneous Generation; the Scholastic doctrine on the origin of the species of plants and animals; Biological Evolution. Four hours per week for one-half semester. Two semester hours credit. PROFESSOR SLOANE, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR SHEA AND ASSISTANT PROFESSOR DONOVAN.

Philosophy 53. Advanced Empirical Psychology. The first part of this course is devoted to a study of sensitive life, including the nature of sensation and its properties; the doctrine of the species, the external and internal senses, hallucinations and dreNms; the perception of the material world and the refutation of the skeptical theories of Des- cartes, Locke, Berkley, Hume, Mill, Bain; the sensuous appetite. 102 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

The second part of this course is devoted to a study of intellectual life, including the origin of ideas, judgment and reasoning, attention and reflection, memory, the rational appetite—the will, its nature. and freedom. Four hours per week for one-half semester. ,Two semester hours credit. PROFESSOR SLOANE, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR SHEA AND ASSISTANT PROFESSOR DONOVAN. Philosophy 54. Advanced Rational Psychology. ' A study of the human soul,• its substantiality, individuality, simplicity and spirituality; refutation of false theories on the nature of the human soul: Hume, Mill, James, Monism, Hoffding; origin and destiny of the• „ human soul; refutation of Anthropological Evolution. Four hours per week for one-half semester. Two semester hours credit. PROFESSOR SLOANE, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR SHEA AND ASSISTANT PROFESSOR DONOVAN. Philosophy 55. ,General Ethics. Definitions, nature, object, necessity of Ethics; the ultimate end of man; beatitude; the human act; merit and accountability; the passions; virtue and vice; morality of human acts; the norm of morality; Utilitarianism and Hedonism; Bentham, Mill and, Spencer; the—eternal law and the 'natural law; properties and sanction of the natural law; nature and origin of moral obligations; Kant's categorical imperative; Conscience. Four hours per week for one semester., Four semester hours credit. PROFESSORS GILLIS, SHORTELL AND SULLIVAN. Philosophy 56. Special Ethics. Man's duty to his Creator; Rationalism; Indifferentism. Man's duty to himself; man's duty to preserve himself; suicide. Man's duty to his neighbor; direct and indirect killing; killing done in self-defense; lying, mental reservation. „ Right of ownership: Communism and Socialism; theories of Henry George; Herbert Spencer on the right of property; modes of acquiring property; rights of disposing property by will; contracts; relations of capital and labor; trade unions; strikes. - Social Ethics: Society in general: nature and end of domestic society; unity and indissolubility of matrimony; divorce; parental authority; education of the child. Civil Society: nature, end and origin; false theories on the origin of civil society; Hobbes and Rousseau; the Scholastic doctrine; forms of, civil government; citizenship; universal suffrage; the functions of civil government PP"

COURSES. IN PHILOSOPHY • 103

—legislative, judiciary, executive; taxation; death penalty; freedom of worship; freedom of the press; state education. International Law: various meanings of Jus Gentium; foundation of international law; mutual relations of nations; right of commerce; rights of neutrals; nature and justice of war; arbitration. Four hours per week for one semester. Four semester hours credit. ' PROFESSORS GILLIS, SHORTELI. AND SULLIVAN. Philosophy 57. Medical Ethics. This course presents the major principles of Ethics to Pre-Medical students. In scope it covers both General and Special Ethics. Applications are made to the many moral problems which arise in the medical profession. Its purpose is to assist the student in formulating the principles upon which future ethical decisions will be made. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. PROFESSOR TWOMEY. Philosophy 62. History of Philosophy. A study of the Oriental, Greek, Christian, and Scholastic Schools of Philosophy; Modern Philosophy; various systems and theories of Descartes and his followers, Spinoza, Locke, Hume, Voltaire, Leibnitz, Berkley, Rous- seau; the Scottish School and the Transcendentalists; Kant, Fichte, Schelling, Schopenhaeur and Hegel; Neo-Kantians; Neo-Scholastics; Thomistic Philos- ophy under Leo XIII. Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. PROFESSOR CeMAHONY.

DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS AND MATHEMATICS REV. THOMAS H. QUIGLEY, S J. Chairman , PHYSICS Physics I. Fundamental Principles of Physics. An Introduction to Mechanics, Heat, Sound, Light and Electricity for students who intend to pursue a scientific career. Problems are regularly assigned to test the student's grasp of the fundamental principles. This course is obligatory for all Freshmen majoring in Chemistry and Physics. Three lecture hours and one laboratory period per week for two semesters. Eight semester hours credit. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS CONNOLLY, J. McCARTHY, RADLE AND MR. QUINN. 104 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

Physics 3. Elementary Electricity. • A fundamental course designed for Naval R.O.T.C. students in the irregular curriculum without any previous work in the field of physics. Two lecture hours and one laboratory period per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR NESTOR.

Physics 2L Geometrical and Physical Optics. Fundamental Concepts in Geometrical Optics. Laws of Image Formation. Optical Systems. Aberrations in Optical Systems. Photometry. Optical In- struments. Interference, Diffraction and Polarization of Light. The Eye and Color Vision. Radiation. Interferometry. Prerequisite: Physics 1. / • Three lecture hours and one laboratory period per week for one semester. Four semester hours credit. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR RADLE. , Physics 31. Applied Mechanics. Forces in One Plane. Forces in Space. Centroids. Moment of Inertia. Weighted Cords and Links. Dynamics of a Particle. Work and Energy. Dynamics of Rigid Bodies. Friction. Prerequisite: Physics 1. Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR BURNS. Physics 32. Mechanical Drawing. Isometric and Oblique Projections. Simple Perspective Projections. The Construction of Conics and Rolled Curves. Dimensioned Freehand Sketches from Machine Parts and Detail Drawings from the Sketches. Two hours per week for two semesters. Two semester hours credit. PROFESSOR MCDONALD AND STAFF. Physics 33. Descriptive Geometry. A study of the Fundamental operations of Orthographic Projection. Lines, Planes, Solids, Sections, Developments, Tangent Lines and Planes, and Inter- sections of Surfaces of Revolution. Two hours per week for two semesters. Two semester hours credit. PROFESSOR MCDONALD AND STAFF.

Physics 34. Vibrations and Sound. An introduction to the method of Theoretical Physics, as applied to the theory of Vibrations and Sound. The course treats the following topics: k COURSES IN PHYSICS AND MATHEMATICS , 105

free, damped, forced and coupled oscillations; the vibrations of strings, bars, membranes and plates; plane waves of sound; the radiation and scattering of sound; standing waves of sound. In the solution of the "wave equation" the student is introduced to Fourier Series, Bessel and Legendre Functions. Prerequisite: Mathematics 22. Physics 1 or Physics 42. Four hours per week for two semesters. Eight semester hours credit. : PROFESSOR QUIGLEY. Physics 42. General Physics (Pre-medical). A study of the elements of Mechanics, Heat, Sound, Light and Electricity. The student is required to become familiar with the use of instruments applied in medical investigation and practice, such as the balance, the gal- vanometer, the potentiometer, the microscope, the spectrometer, the polar- imeter, the stroboscope, the vacuum-tube oscillator, the cathode-ray oscil- lograph and the Roentgen-ray generator. ' Three lecture hours and one laboratory period iier week for two semesters. Eight semester hours credit. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS CONNOLLY, FITZGERALD AND J. MCCARTHY.

Physics 43. Electricity. An intermediate course in Electricity, treating Electrostatics, Magneto- statics, Ohm's Law, Joule's Law, Kirchhoff's Rules, Thermo-electricity, Mag- netic Field of a Current, Gaseous Conduction, Direct-current Measuring Instruments, Electrpmagnetic Induction, Alternating Current Circuits, Al- ternating Current Measuring Instruments, Electrical Oscillations and Elec- tromagnetic Radiation. A working knowledge of the Calculus is presup- posed for the solution of the regularly assigned problems. Prerequisite: Physics 1 or Physics 42 and Mathematics 22. Three lecture hours and one laboratory period per week for one semester. Four semester hours credit. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CONNOLLY. Physics 44. Strength of Materials: Physical Properties of Materials. Analysis of Stress and Strain. Uniform Stress and Uniformly Varying Stress. Stresses in Beams. Deflection of Beams. Statically Indeterminate Problems in Bending. Beams of Materials which do not follow Hooke's Law. Beam of Two Materials. Stresses due to Direct and Bending Loads. Combined Bending and Twist. Energy of Strain. , Prerequisite: Physics 31. Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. . PRoFESSOR MCDONALD.• 106 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

Physics 45. Heat and Thermodynamics. Temperature and Thermometry. Quantity of Heat. First Law of Thermo- dynamics. The Kinetic Theory of Gases. Equations of State for Gases. The Production and Measurement of Low temperatures.- The Specific Heats of Gases. The Specific Heats of Solids and Liquids. Vaporization. Fusion. Thermal Expansion. The Transfer of Heat by Conduction and Convection. The Second Law of Thermodynamics. Thermodynamic Relations and Their Use. Power Cycles. The Principle of the Increase of Entropy. Radiation. Prerequisite: Mathematics 22 (Second Semester of Calculus may be taken concomitantly). Physics 1 or Physics 42. Three lecture hours and one laboratory period per week for onesemester. - Four semester hourT credit. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR RADLE.

Physics 51. Theoretical Mechanics. The Displacement and Motion of a Rigid Body. Dynamics of a Particle. Dynamics of a System of Particle. Motion of a Rigid Body about a Fixed Axis. Gyroscopic Theory. General Dynamical Theorems. Vibrations about a Position of Equilibrium. Principles of Least Action and Least Constraint. Potential Theory. Prerequisite: Physics 31. Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR BURNS.

Physics 52. Modern Physics. The Photoelectric Effect. The Origin of the Quantum Theory. Specific Heats. Line Spectra and Interpretation. The Structure of the Atom. Roent- gen Rays. The Nucleus of the Atom. The Wave Theory of Matter. Prerequisites: Physics 1 or 42 and Math. 22. Three lecture hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. PROFESSOR QUIGLEY.

Physics 53. Electro-magnetic Theory. Coulomb's Law and Some Analytic Consequences. The Electrostatic Prob- lem for Conductors and Dielectrics. Magnetostatics. Maxwell's Field Equa- tions. Electro-magnetic Waves. Prerequisite: Physics 43 and Math. 61. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. PROFESSOR OUIGLEY. COURSES IN PHYSICS AND MATHEMATICS 107

Physics 70. Fundamentals of Radio. An elementary course in the Physics of Radio treating Electra-magnetic Waves and Electronic Principles, Power Supplies, Audio Amplifiers, Radio- frequency Amplifiers, and Detectors, Amplitude-modulated Transmitters and Receivers, Frequency-modulated Transmitters and Receivers, Typical Serv- icing Instruments and Methods, Antenna Systems. Prerequisite: Freshman Mathematics. Physics 1 or Physics 42. - Three lecture hours and one laboratory period per week for one semester. Four semester hours credit. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR RADLE.

Physics 71. Elements of Electricity. Ohm's Law; Electrical Power and Energy; Electrical Instruments; Electro- magnetism; D.C. Generators and Motors; Batteries and Storage Cells; Alter- nating Current Circuits; A.C. Generators and Motors; Electrical Communica- tion Systems. Prerequisite: Freshman Mathematics. Physics 1 or Physics ,42. Three lecture hours and one laboratory period per week for one semester. Four semester hours credit. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CONNOLLY.

Physics 72. Introduction to Navigation. Selected topics from Navigation following the procedure and methods of the U. S. Naval Academy. The following topics are treated: Time, Use of Tables, Solutions of Lines of Position of Celestial Bodies, the Magnetic Compass, and Basic Piloting. Prerequisite: Mathematics 5. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CONNOLLY.

Physics 73. Morse Code. The course is intended to train the student in the reception and sending of radio -and visual signals. The student is expected to attain a reception ability of from seven to thirteen words per minute and a sending ability of from ten to fifteen words per minute: One semester hour credit. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR NESTOR. ( S. 40. Principles of Science. , An introduction to the methods and technique of natural science and to the fundamental concepts and laws of physics, chemistry, astronomy, geology 108 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE and biology. The student is introduced to science as a cultural factor, to the notion of order among the sciences, and to the place of science in modern culture. In the laboratory the student is trained in the art of scientific experimentation and induction. Three lectures and one laboratory period per week for two semesters. Eight semester hours credit. / ASSISTANT PROFESSOR MALUF.

Physics Seminar., , The Physics Seminar, a circle of the Faculty and the more advanced students majoring in Physics, meets semi-monthly for an hour. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CONNOLLY.

MATHEMATICS

Mathematics 1. College Mathematics. The elements •of College Algebra, Trigonometry and Plane Analytic Geometry, together with a brief introduction to the Differentiation and In- tegration of Algebraic Functions. Required of Freshmen majoring in Biology. Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR NESTOR AND ASSISTANT PROFESSOR MALUF.

' Mathematics 2. Introduction to Mathematics of Finance. A review of the essentials of Algebra followed by a detailed treatment of Interest, Bonds, Annuities, Depreciation and Capitalization. Required for a major in Business Administration. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR NESTOR.

Mathematics 3. Mathematical Analysis. A Review of Elementary Algebra. Solution of Plane and Spherical Tri- angles. An Introduction to the Logarithmic, Exponential, Circular and Hyperbolic Functions of a Real Variable. Complex Numbers. Solution of Equations and Determinants. An Introduction to Plane Analytic Gzometry and Calculus. Required of Freshmen majoring in Chemistry or Physics, and Freshmen in the A.B. Mathematics Course. Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR NESTOR AND MESSRS. MCEWEN AND JAMES RYAN. COURSES IN PHYSICS AND MATHEMATICS 109

Mathematics 4. College Algebra. Review of elementary algebra; theory of equations; mathematical induction; binomial theorem; arithmetic and geometric progressions; permutations and combinations; theory of determinants. Required of Freshmen in the Education, History and Social Sciences ourses. Three hours, per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR NESTOR, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR MALUF AND MESSRS. ABBOTT, MONAGLE, MULLEN, JAMES RYAN AND SWORDS. Mathematics 5. Plane Trigonometry, Solid Geometry and Spherical Trigonometry. Fundamental Definitions "and Identities. Solution of Right Triangles and Applications. Addition Formulas. Solution of Oblique Triangles and Ap- plications. Planes and Polyhedral Angles. Spherical Geometry. Measure- ment of Solids. Solution of Spherical Triangles and Applications. Required of Freshmen in the Education, History and Social Sciences , Courses. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR NESTOR, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR MALUF AND MESSRS. ABBOTT, MONAGLE, MULLEN, JAMES RYAN AND SWORDS. Mathematics 11. Plane and Solid Analytic Geometry. Rectangular and Polar Coordinates. The Straight Line. The Circle, Para- bola, Ellipse and Hyperbola. Translation and Rotation of Axes. Tangents and Normals. Diameters, Poles and Polars. Curve Fitting. Coordinates in Space. The Plane, Straight Line, Surfaces and Curves. Transformation of Rectangular Coordinates. Prerequisite: Mathematics 4 and 5. Three hours per week for one semester. - Three semester hours credit. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR NESTOR AND MESSRS. MONAGLE AND SWORDS. Mathematics 21. Advanced Algebra and Geometry. Permutations and Combinations. Theory of Rational Integral Functions. Transformation and Solution of Algebraic Equations. Special Equations. Affine Linear Transformations. Conics and Linear Families of Conics. Intro- duction to General Analytic Projective Geometry. The Sphere, Cone and Cylinder. Surfaces of the Second Order. Prerequisite: Math. 3. Two hours per week for two semesters. Four semester hours credit. 'MN

110 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

Mathematics 22. Elements of the Calculus. Differentiation and Integration of the elementary functions, with applications.to Geometry and Physics. Maclaurin's and Taylor's Series. Partial Dif- ferentiation and Multiple Integrals. Prerequisite: Mathematics 3 or 11. Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS MCBRIEN AND J. MCCARTHY.

Mathematics 23. Calculus. The Continuum of Numbers. The Fundamental Ideas of the Integral and Differential Calculus. Differentiation and Integration of Functions of One Independent Variable. Taylor's Theorem. Infinite Series. Tests for Con- vergence and Divergence. Power series and Fourier Series. Prerequisite: Math. 3. Three hours per week for two. semesters. Six semester hours credit. PROFESSOR QUIGLEY.

Mathematics 41. Advanced Calculus. Functions of Several Variables and their Derivatives. Implicit Functions. Extreme Values. Multiple Integrals. The Calculus of Vector Quantities. Line and Surface Integrals. Theorems of Gauss, Green and Stokes. Differential Equations. Calculus of Variations. Functions of a Complex Variable. Prerequisite: Math. 23. Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. PROFESiOR QUIGLEY.

Mathematics 42. Differential Equations. Ordinary Differential Equations of the first and second order. Integration in Series. Applications to Chemistry and Physics. Prerequisite: Math. 22 or 23. Three hours per week for one semester. ' Three semester hours credit. PROFESSOR QUIGLEY. ,

Mathematics 44. Mathematical Laboratory. Interpolation. Numerical Computation of Determinants. Numerical and Graphical Solution of Algebraic and Transcendental Equations. Theory of Errors and Precision of Measurements. The Method of Least Squares. Nu- merical Integration and Summation. Practical Fourier Analysis. The Nu- COURSES IN PHYSICS AND MATHEMATICS 111 merical and Graphical Solution of Differential Equations. The Polar Plani- meter and Mechanical Integration. Calculating Machines. Prerequisite: Math. 22 or 23. Two hours per week for two semesters. Four semester hours credit.

Mathematics 61. Vector Analysis. The Algebra and Calculus of Vector Quantities. Theorems of Gauss, Green and Stokes. Orthogonal Curvilinear Coordinates. Scalar and Vector Potentials. Linear Vector Functions. Introduction to Matrices and Tensor ' Analysis. Prerequisite: Math. 22 or 23. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. • PROFESSOR QUIGLEY.

Mathematics 62. Algebra: Special Topics and Aspects. A course for prospective teachers of High School Mathematics. After Klein, the elements of Algebra are treated from an advanced standpoint. In addition, demonstration lectures are given by the students and practical classroom 'problems are discussed in detail. The student is made familiar with systems of grading and with the aptitude, prognosis and diagnostic type tests. Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. ASSOCIATE. PROFESSOR NESTOR.

Mathematics 63. Geometry and Trigonometry: Special Topics and Aspects. This course is patterned after Mathematics 62. Following Klein, it treats the elements of Geometry and Trigonometry from an advanced standpoint. The student must give demonstration lectures and show that he has acquired a practical as well as a theoretical grasp of classroom technique. Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semesters hours credit. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR NESTOR.

Mathematical Seminar. The Mathematical Seminar, a circle of the Faculty and the more advanced students majoring in Mathematics and Physics, meets semi-monthly. - PROFESSOR QUIGLEY. COLLEGE OF THE HOLY. CROSS CATALOGUE

DEPARTMENT OF RELIGION REV. FLORANCE M. GILLIS, S.J. . . Chairman

Religion 1. Fundamental Apologetics; Divinity of Christ. , A brief review in the fundamentals of Catholic doctrine inclu'ding the ordinary daily prayers. The Documents of Christian Revelation and their • historic value are examined. The authenticity, integrity, and reliability of the four Gospels are then established. From these, proofs are then drawn to establish the Divinity of Jesus Christ, the divine origin of His Mission and His Doctrines and the Divine approval of the Christian religion,established by Him. Two hours per week for one semester. ' Two semester hours 'credit. PROFESSORS AHEARN, CUMMINGS, FLANAGAN AND , ASSISTANif PROFESSOR MURPHY

Religion 2. The Church of Christ. This course, assuming Religion 1, goes further to prove the Catholic Church as the Church established by Christ. The designation of the Apos- , tolic College as an authentic and authoritative teaching and ruling body is first examined; this is followed by an analysis of the promise and conferring of the Primacy of Jurisdiction on St. Peter. The nature, character and the Marks of Christ's Church. Detailed study is then made of certain special questions such as Papal Infallibility, Papal Jurisdiction, the Bishops and Councils, the relations of Church and State. Two hours per week for one semester. Two semester hours credit. PROFESSORS AHEARN, CUMMINGS, FLANAGAN, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR QUANE AN,D ASSISTANT PROFESSOR MURPHY. Religion 3. Moral Guidance. The course consists of a series of talks explaining the moral code found in the Decalogue. The purpose of this course is to aid students in their efforts to develop a sound moral perspective. Stress is laid upon moral issues which are much confused in the current world. One hour per week for one semester. One semester hour credit. PROFESSOR TWOMEY. Religion 23. God and Creation. , This course begins with an examination of the idea of belief in God. The nature of Faith, Natural and Supernatural, is then examined, and the necessity and certainty of Faith are then pointed out: A brief study of general COURSES IN RELIGION 113

ideas about Sacred Scripture and Tradition as Fonts of Revelation. The fundametital notions of the Mystery of the Trinity of Persons in the one Divine Nature. The creation of the world and of its various component elements, together with related questions. The purpose of creation and the descent of man. Two hours per week for one semester. Two semester hours credit. PROFESSOR DONALDSON, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR, QUANE AND , ASSISTANT PROFESSOR MURPHY. Religion 24. The Elevation and Fall of Man. - The State of Original Justicejn which our first parents were created and their loss of this state and its privileges by Original Sin. The consequences of this sin are then taken up, together with the related question of the Imma- culate Conception of Mary, the Mother of God. The nature and origin of the human soul. The existence and nature of Angels and the Fall of the Bad Angels. Some unlawful arts and practices. A discussion of Eschatology: the General Judgment; Heaven; Hell; Purgatory. Two hours per week for one semester. Two semester hours credit. PROFESSORS DONALDSON, FLANAGAN AND • ASSISTANT PROFESSOR MURPHY. Religion 45. God, the Redeemer. - The Mystery of the Redemption, beginning with a study of the Person of the Redeemer. The associated Mystery of the Incarnation of the Second Person of the Trinity is taken up, and both mysteries are examined as far as revelation and human reason can go. The Hypostatic Union of the divine and human natures in the one divine person of Jesus Christ is studied, together with many questions involved in this, such as the divine and human wills of Christ, theandric actions, etc. Two hours per week for one semester. Two semester hours credit. PROFESSOR PROCTOR AND ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CALLAGHAN. Religion 46. God and Redemption. , The nature of Redemption. The Merits of Christ. The Worship of Christ; the devotion to Mary, the Mother of God, and an examination or her prerogatives; the devotion to the saints. 'The application of the Redemption • by an examination of the nature and the necessity of Grace. The definition and study of the different kinds of Grace: Sanctifying Grace; Actual Grace; Efficacious Grace. ' Two hours per week for one semester. Two semester hours credit. , • PROFESSOR PROCTOR AND ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CALLAGHAN. 114 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

Religion 57. The Sacraments and the Mass. This course is devoted to a consideration of the seven Sacraments together with a study of the Sacrifice of the Mass• as the central act of Cath- olic liturgical worship. The course is followed from a practical rather than from an historical or theoretical viewpoint. Particular attention is given to the Sacrament of Matrimony. In addition to the spiritual and canonical im- plications of the Sacrament, considerable attention is given to the situa- tional and character factors which advance or hinder the stability of modern Catholic marriage. An explanation of the Commandments of God and of the Church. Two hours per week for two semesters. Four semester hours credit. PROFESSORS GILLIS, PROCTOR, SHORTELL, FLANAGAN AND ASSISTANT PROFESSOR DONOVAN.

DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY REV. DAVID W. TWOMEY, S.J. . Chairman

- ' Sociology 31. Principles of Sociology. This fundamental course introduces students to the generalizing science of society. Its function is to present an analysis of the structural formation of human groupings as well as of the manifold possible variations in the societies of men. Its method is to study the concepts peculiar to the science, to delineate the important forms of social life. Its purpose is to help the student arrive at an insight into the complexity of his social nature and to provide him with a perspective before the study of specialized social problems. It serves, moreover, in its introductory capacity, is the means of acquainting the student with the major problems of sociological interest. • , Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. PROFESSOR TWOMEY AND ASSISTANT PROFESSORS CALLAGHAN AND FACET.

Sociology 61. Contemporary Sociological Theories. Supplementing the course of concepts and principles, the course on theory presents the historical development of the science as found in the important authors. A descriptive .and critical analysis of the .theories exposed by authors from Auguste Comte to the present day illustrates the changing emphasis upon diverse factors conditioning social life. A consideration of the mechanistic, the geographical, the biological, the demographic, the so- ciologistic, the psychological schools, both informs the student of the cul- COURSES IN SOCIOLOGY 115

tural development of sociology, and enables him by avoiding the errors of . the past to direct his efforts along the path of balanced procedure. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. PROFESSOR TWOMEY.. Sociology 62. Early Sociological Theories. To broaden the perspective of the student of sociology, an investigation is made into the social theories of selected authorities who antedated the rise of formal sociology. In relation to the type of society and of culture in which they appeared,- the social theories of Hindu Caste Society; the Confucian theory; the Graeco-Roman theories as illustrated by Plato, Aristotle, the Stoics, Cicero and Marcus Aurelius; the later Roman theories of the Church Fathers and of the Roman Jurists; the Medieval Lawyers; St. Thomas Aquinas; Francis Suarez and Hugo Grotius—are to be considered .under their dominant characters. The purpose of the course is cultural but also orientated to the discovery of the various recent trends in respective periods of earlier date. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. PROFESSOR TWOMEY. Sociology 63. Criminology., This course deals with the causes, treatment and prevention of crime. The nature of crime and the concept of causation in criminological literature are analyzed. A discussion of the more important theories of the etiology of crime, including the views of the Classical, Positivist and modern schools of criminological thought. A critical review of the basic approaches to the problem of crime and a consideration of the outstanding researches. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. PROFESSOR TWOMEY. Sociology 64. Penology. A critical discussion of the main features of the legal machinery for the apprehension, trial and punishment of criminals. A study of the penological, reformative and preventive programs with a survey of the various measures in operation for the moral, physical and social rehabilitation of offenders. Probation. Indeterminate Sentence and Parole. An analysis of preventive measures and outstanding crime surveys. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. PROFESSOR TWOMEY.

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116 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

Sociology 65. Social Statistics This course introduces the student to the quantitative method of the, social sciences. It presents the principal methods of obtaining, analyzing, and interpreting the primary data of the social sciences and is designed as an introduction to social research. It includes a review of the simpler methods of statistical description and analysis, most useful for such problems as meet the social scientist. The approach places emphasis upon the logical basis of inference rather than upon mathematics. It prepares the student both for the understanding of data arranged statistically and for active compilation and interpretation of research work. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR FACEY.

Sociology 66. Sociology of the Family. This course is a study of the internal and external structures and him- . - tions of the several family institutions and their relation to the social structures of which they are parts. A critical examination will be made of the diverse theories of the origin and composition of the family. Special study will be made of the monographs of Frederick LePlay, and of the American family, with application to present state of familism and its consequences in relation to social prosperity. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. ASSISTANT. PROFESSOR FACET.

Sociology 67. Rural-Urban Sociology. This course is designed to illustrate the effect of the rural or of the urban environment upon its inhabitants. It provides a descriptive historical account of the comparative distribution of men within these two areas with an analysis of. the respective results upon the birth rate, death rate, health, mentality, and manner of life and culture of the inhabitants. It includes an appraisal of the present distribution of men, a causal inquiry into the fact, the resultant social problems and proposed solutions thereof. Three hours per week for one semester. Three semester hours credit. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CALLAGHAN.

Sociology 68. Social Pathology. An analysis is made of the causes, extent, treatment and prevention of poverty, mental disease, handicaps and crime. This course presents the facts cif social deviations and maladjustments present in contemporary society. It investigates their origin and their functional relation to social structure. It examines the efficiency of preventive and ameliorative agencies, with an COURSES IN SOCIOLOGY 117 effort to estimate the most effective distribution of agencies between private philanthropy and the government. Ethical principles are explained as cor- related to remedial and constructive social policy. The student will observe conditions in such public institutions as almshouses, hospitals, schools for defectives, and housing projects:- - Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR CALLAGHAN. Sociology 69. Modern European Social Reforms. An historical and critical analysis is made of the progression towards a new social order. The origin, nature, function and significance of Com- munism, Fascism, Nazism, and the Corporate State are explained. The conditions of their emergence and the significance of their presence are analyzed within the frame work of social and cultural dynamics with a view to acquiring a probable estimate of future social trends. Three hours per week for two semesters. Six semester hours credit. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR FACEY. MASTER OF SCIENCE DEGREE

The College conducts courses in Chemistry for Graduate Assistants leading to the Master of Science degree. Registration for these courses is allowed only to students who hold Bachelor's degrees from approved, colleges and technical schools. Candidates for admission must file applications with the Chairman of the Chemistry Department. In support of his application, each candidate should forward for approval a complete transcript of his college record and two letters of recommendation from Professors of Chemistry under whose direction he has completed work in chemistry.

REQUIREMENTS FOR DEGREE

To become candidates for the Master of Science degree, in Chemistry, students must fulfill the following conditions: 1. Attend and complete, with work of high quality, graduate courses amounting to not less than thirty semester credits of which at least ten_ must be obtained in laboratory courses. r 2. Present a thesis of not less than 5000 words on a topic related to their major subject which shall include the results of original research and evi-- dence of high scholarship. 3. Pass a one-hour oral public examination conducted by the Chairman and Faculty of the Department of Chemistry and .such other members of the College Faculty as the Administrative Board may appoint. Recommendation for the degree does not, however, follow automatically upon the completion of courses and examinations; but only on the affirma- tive judgment of the Department in each individual case.

OUTLINE OF COURSES

Chemistry 201. General Inorganic Chemistry. Two hours. Two credits.. First semester. , 'A review of the relationships between family characteristics in the Pe- riodic System and Atomic Structure. PROFESSOR FIEKERS.

Chemistry 202. Experimental Inorganic Chemistry. One hour and two. laboratory periods. Three credits. First semester. \ Advanced inorganic synthesis, special inorganic laboratory technique and. introduction to research. - PROFESSOR FIEHERS, MASTER OF SCIENCE DEGREE 119

Chemistry 203. Organic Chemistry, Advanced Laboratory Course, Syn- thetic. Two hours and three laboratory periods. Five credits. Second semester. Advanced organic synthesis, special organic laboratory technique and introduction to research. PROFESSOR BARIL.

Chemistry 204. Organic Chemistry, Advanced Laboratory Course, Anal- ytic. One hour and two laboratory periods. Three credits. First semester. The reactions and properties of organic compounds. Use of group reactions in the identification of organic substances. PROFESSOR BARIL.

Chemistry 205. Organic Chemistry, Advanced Laboratory Course, Anal- ytic. One hour and two laboratory periods. Three credits. Second semester. Organic, quantitative analysis, including combustion for carbon and hydrogen; nitrogen, absolute and Kjeldahl; ,halogen, sulphur, and organic - radicals. PROFESSOR BARIL.

Chemistry 206. Chemistry of Colloids. Two hours and,three laboratory periods. Five credits. First semesters • A general discussion of the theory of colloidal behavior combined with an experimental study of the preparation and properties of colloids. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR TANSEY.

Chemistry 207. Thermochemistry, including Thermodynamics with special reference to Chemistry. Three hours and two laboratory periods. Five credits. First semester. This course deals with the more important applications of thermodynamics to problems in chemistry. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR TANSEY.

Chemistry 208. Reaction Rates. Three hours and two laboratory periods. Five credits. Second semester. A study of the kinetics of reaction in both homogeneous and heterogeneous systems, paralleled with experimental applications. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR TANSEY.

Chemistry 209. History of Chemistry. One hour and assigned readings. Two credits. First semester. Historical development of fundamental,chemical concepts up to and in-.. eluding the 19th century. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR TANSEY. 120 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

Chemistry 210. History of Chemistry. One hour with assigned readings. Two credits. Second semester. Contemporary developments and contemporary chemists. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR TANSEY.

Chemistry 211. Subatomics. One hour with assigned abstracts. Two credits. Second semester. A review of the present theories of subatomic structure. PROFESSOR FIEKERS.

Chemistry 212. Seminar. One hour per week. One credit for each semester. First and second semesters. PROFESSOR FIEKERS.

RESEARCH FOR MASTER'S DEGREE • Chemistry 213, 214, 215, 216. Research for the Master's Degree. Four' credits. Thesis-period. ,

FELLOWSHIPS

In 1926, the College of the 'Holy Cross established six graduate fellowships in Chemistry, each fellowship carrying free board, room and tuition. These fellowships are offered to graduates of colleges and technical schools properly qualified to undertake graduate work in Chemistry. Application must be filed with the Chairman of the Department. • DEGREES CONFERRED '

DEGREES CONFERRED FEBRUARY 23, 1943, In Course

BACHELOR OF ARTS James Anthony Blakely, Jr. John Edward Lavin Joseph Daniel Brennan Eugene Thomas Joseph Lawless Leo Joseph Bresnahan John Edward Lawlor William Joseph Burke Owen Joseph Logue, Jr. Donald Henry Byrnes Edmond Bernard Loughlin Thomas Patrick Casey James Edward Lynch, Jr. James Laurence Coyle John Joseph Lynch Richard Joseph Creedon Joseph Francis Maher Joseph Thomas Daly, Jr. Paul Antoine March William Henry Diamond Richard Thomas Martell George Thomas Dooley, Jr. George Harrison Merritt Paul Joseph Doran Joseph Patrick Murphy, Jr. Philip John Downing William Hearst McBain James Connery Driscoll, Jr; Thomas Coakley McCabe Kevin Martin Earls Joseph Henrie McCann, Jr. Clarence Elmer Emery, Jr. Robert Vincent McCarthy Thomas Lawrence Ferry, Jr. Walter David McCarthy, Jr. Carl Arthur Fischer Kevin John McCarty Donald Robert Foley Joseph Patrick McGah 'John Kevin Foley Robert Thomas McGee Joseph Edward Foley Robert Paul McKeogh,' Jr. Albert Louis George William James McMahon, Jr. Charles James Gillon, Jr. Adrian Clement McNamara Edward Philip Harrington Vincent Jerome McSweeney Charles Henry Haskell, Jr. William Fielden Naylor, Jr. 'John David Hassett, Jr. Thomas Herbert Neagle Thomas Francis Hickey Frederick William O'Brien, Jr. Thomas Francis Higgins James Donnell O'Brien / John Thomas Hourigan William Callistus *O'Neil, Jr. David Vincent Jennings, Jr. Paul Metivier Phipps Richard Gardner Johnson Paul Richard Poulin ' John Joseph Kearney Paul Thomas Price Joseph Gerard Kelley John William Quinn Louis Alexis Langevin Edward Thomas Rafferty 122 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

Stanley Demitry> Rapinchuk Roger Frederick Smith Walter Francis Roche James John Stanard, Jr. Peter Joseph Saiano Frank Denis Sullivan, Jr. Francis Peter Sharry Paul Francis Sullivan George Joseph Shea Thomas Edward Sullivan John Joseph Shea Martin Bernard Sweeney Thomas Francis Shea , William Charles Sweeney Joseph Edward Shelley, Jr. Anthony Nicholas Tomasiello Benjamin John Singleton John Joseph Williams, Jr. Cutm Laude Andrew Sylvester Carten, Jr. Thomas Joseph Cummings Magna ,Cum Laude Robert Paul McQueeny

,BACHELOR OF ARTS In Cursu Horuiris James William Byrne John Francis Jennings Ryan Andrew Cuneo Joseph Paul Lovering Francis Michael Foley John Charles O'Donnell James Laurence Garrity John James O'Toole, Jr. Paul Damien Gleason Richard Hinch Shults Ctun Laude Stephen Salvatore Barone David Collins Murphy Martin Francis Conroy, Jr. John Robert McCarthy Edward Gilmore, Paul Donald McCusker Wallace Francis Haley, Jr. Cornelius Vincent McGillicuddy Francis Joseph Kelley, Jr. Adrian Paul O'Leary Joseph Timothy Kenneally William Arthur Sartorelli William Nicholas Larson John Peter Swords James- Patrick Lynch, Jr. Joseph Patrick Walsh Leonard James MacDowell William Paul Whelan, Jr.

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Thomas Joseph Alberghini Eugene Francis Callahan, Jr. Louis LeGarde Battey John James Campanale John ErneSt Bezemes Lewis Joseph Cataldo, Jr. Howard Henry Boyle, Jr. Charles Wilfrid Chagnon John Joseph Bradbury, Jr. William Joseph Connellan Francis Xavier Burnes, Jr. John Edward Conners DEGREES CONFERRED 123

William Joseph Conway Kevin Burke Mulcahy Edward Arthur Courter, Jr. Arthur John Murphy . George Albert Coyne, Jr. Edward Joseph Murphy Raymond George Curry Edmund Dennis Murphy, Jr. Edward Francis Danowitz George Lawrence Murphy, Jr. James Vincent Devine James Francis Murphy Richard Edward Dolan Joseph Gough Murphy • James Haynes Fairclough, 3rd John Joseph McCarthy Richard Netterville Fallon Francis John McGrath John Charles Fiore James Joseph McGrath Kenneth Doten Fisher Michael William McGrath William Thomas FitzGerald Thomas Edward McGrath Robert Vincent Fullan William Peter McKone Louis James Galullo Edmund Leo McNamara Raymond Peter Ghelardi Charles Joseph McNulty Albert Blaise Giknis Jeremiah Edward McQuillan Robert Patrick Gilroy James Francis Nagle Charles Joachim Glavin, Andrew Natowich Vincent Paul Goddard Thomas John Neligon Edward Francis Graham John James O'Connor George Vito Greska John Edward O'Hara John Joseph Grigas Leo, Lucien Ouellette William Paul Guiney Charles Alfred Polachi Edward James Harrington Joseph Henry Potenza John Adam Hartcorn James Matthew Quinn Thomas Henry Hobin John Joseph Quinn James Henry Jahant Joseph Paul Quinn Thomas Francis Keane Raymond Robert Reher Robert Richard Kiely Michael Davitt Riordan, Jr. Francis Stanley Kleniewski • Daniel Sexton Roche Arthur James LaPlante, Jr. John Edward Ryan John Philip Loughman •Peter Paul Salatiello Donald Dalton MacDougald Francis Paul Joseph Scavullo Peter Joseph Maurano Roland Payne Schambach Robert Edward May Daniel Joseph Shea Aldo John Mazzaferro Charles Edward Sheehan Thomas Peter Meehan Vincent Thomas Sireci Joseph William Mendes James Thomas Smith Emmanuel Arthur Merullo Robert :William Smith Kenneth Albert Milner Lawrence Thomas Connon Smyth Daniel Joseph Moran Paul Eli Soulliere George Bernard Moran, Jr. Edward Francis Staruk William John Morgan John Joseph Sweeney 124 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE J • Francis Rocco Tomasiello Edward Joseph Walsh Roger Paul Vancour William Daniel Whitney Ernest Theodore Voce11, Jr. Walter Francis Winchester - Robert Francis Wright Cum Laude Leonard Ivan Chang ' Joseph Albert Mathieu Richard Joseph Dubord • Thomas Edward Meath, Jr. , Daniel Joseph Lynch Robert Wayne McVay

DEGREES CONFERRED JUNE 3, 1943 In Course

MASTER OF SCIENCE Robert Michael Dee, B.S. Michael Francis Kilty, Jr., A.B. John Patrick Hardiman, B.S. James Michael Owens, B.S.

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ' Charles Peter Gillis Chester Joseph Gustowski

DEGREE CONFERRED JULY 7, 1943 In Course

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Peter James Rogers

DEGREES CONFERRED OCTOBER 31, 1943 HONORARY DEGREES

DOCTOR OF LAWS Gardiner Howland- Shaw, A.B., M.A. Edward Francis McGrady Henry Michael Hogan, A.B., LL.B. John Francis Tinsley, B.S., M.S., M.A., Sc.D. James Patrick Leamy, A.B., LL.B. Walter Henry Cleary, A.B., LL.B. DEGREES CONFERRED

In Course

, BACHELOR OF ARTS Joseph James Barry, Jr. Francis Hamilton Lane, Robert Lawrence Biel John Lee Larkin Charles Victor Bryan, Jr. Robert Edward Maher John Edward Burgoyne Joseph Jerome Mallahan John Joseph Burke, Jr. Robert Edward Maloney David Joseph Butters William Edward Manning, Jr. Raymond Edward Cooney Richard Edward Maxwell Paul Joseph Cronin Francis Menard Murray • William Thomas Cullen, Jr Philip Louis McCarthy Joseph Luke DeCourcy, Jr. Paul Francis McGrath James Edward FitzGerald John Joseph Nicholson Donald Vincent Hankinson Joseph Norman O'Connor William Joseph Hanley, Jr. Henry Anthony Ozimek Francis Joseph Barrington Robert Sumner Phillips Gerald Joseph Heroux Frank Edward Powers, Jr.' Alphonse Joseph Homicz , John Albert Ross Basil William Kaine James Angus Smith, Jr. Joseph Michael Keegan Thomas Francis Sullivan, Jr. Joseph Raymond Kelly George Timms Titus Stanley Joseph Trzcinski

BACHELOR OF ARTS In Cnrsu Honoris Louis Silvio Bernadotte Donald Robert Markham John Michael Cummings, Jr. John Philip Morgan Edward Everett Hewitt Walter Richard Moynihan Patrick Francis Sweeney, Jr.

Cum Laude James Thomas Cassidy Joseph Garland, Jr. Russell Gerard Davis John Thomas Grady William Joseph Gallagher, Jr. Richard Henry Graham Thomas Francis Kilfoil

Magna Cum Laude Robert Joseph Schlitt • 126 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE • John James Archibald Edwin Daniel Lawlor James Anthony 'Athy Robert James Lawson, Jr. Robert Emmett Barrett William Louis Lebling, Jr. John Francis Bianchi Robert Francis Lohr Matthew James Browne James Ryan Lucid Richard Alfred Bruno Francis Xavier MacAulay Kyrn White Bulger Broni Samuel Macy Edmund John Butler, Jr. Robert Bernard Masterson, Jr. Francis Alphonse Carrier Albert Kasper Mazeika John Bowne Colton, Jr. Arthur Louis Mazzu Joseph Charles Condron James Kirkwood Michaels Walter Martin Conlin Raymond Ralph Milner James Daniel Delaney Martin Charles McCue Henry William Dion John Daniel McNally Kenneth John Foster John Francis McNamara Louis Benedict Gariepy Eugene Francis O'Connell Paul Wilbur Guiney Richard John O'Connor David Joseph Hill Arthur Eldridge Ogden Paul Anthony Hines Walter Malcolm Reilly Thomas Eugene Hoar Michael Charles Saab William Francis Jahant Keith Glendon Sasso Armand Benedict Jannette Neville Anthony Sasso Norman Thomas Jones John Joseph Scanlon Raymond James Kennedy Francis Paul Sweeney Henry Francis Kilfoil Cl-irles Francis Trebbe, Jr. Chester Bronislaw Lakomski John Gerard Vigneault Daniel Paul Weitekamp Cum Laude Albert Edward Frost, Charles Frederick Kahler John William Gahm, Jr. Paul Henry Murray Magna Cum Laude John Francis Barry, Jr. Ernest Michael DiGeronimo •Joseph John Stapor Summa Cum Laude Harry Edward Murphy DEGREE CONFERRED NOVEMBER 30, 1943 In Course BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Charles Leo Ryan, Jr. DEGREES CONFERRED 127

DEGREES CONFERRED FEBRUARY 15, 1944 In Course MASTER OF SCIENCE Charles Joseph McNulty, B.S. Charles Alfred Polachi, B.S. Michael Davitt Riordan, Jr., B.S.

DEGREES CONFERRED FEBRUARY 27, 1944 HONORARY DEGREE DOCTOR OF NAVAL SCIENCE Captain Guy Erwin Davis, U.S.N. In Course BACHELOR OF ARTS John Thomas Kinkel BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Frank Xavier Frayer

DEGREE CONFERRED MARCH 1, 1944 In Course BACHELOR OF ARTS John Anthony Collins

• DEGREES CONFERRED JUNE 29, 1944 HONORARY DEGREES DOCTOR OF LAWS The Honorable J. Edgar Hoover • Mr. Dennis C. Haley DOCTOR OF SCIENCE Dr. William E. Browne • Degrees in Course BACHELOR OF ARTS Edward Rogerson Bagley Francis Edward Barry William Frederick Barron Charles Carroll Baxter, Jr. 128 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

Jean Louis Bolduc Leo Joseph Hession John Joseph Brennan William Lyle Kellick, Jr. Edward Randolph Browne Thomas Edward Kilfoyle Eugene Patrick Burns William Charles Layton, Jr. Mario Henry Colecchi Edward Walter Liphardt Thomas Paul Coppinger James Joseph Marshall Charles Edward Dawson Alfred Emmanuel Mulkern Joseph Francis Deegan, Jr. , James Gregory Murray Frederick Thomas Doyle, Jr. Henry John McMahon John Ryder Driscoll - Richard Martin Nolan Robert Anthony Driscoll Richard Boyle O'Brien Thomas Henry Driscoll, Jr. Thomas Lillis O'Neil James Walsh Egan Leon Michael Osachuk Walter Joseph Egan Robert Lawrence Schaefer,'Jr. William Joseph Foley, Jr. John Francis Soloperto Thomas Bernard Galligan Kenneth Edward Sullivan John Timothy Garrity Peter Bland Sullivan Leo Francis Harrington Robert Sewell Sweeny . William Joseph Hedges Paul August Vatter Cum Laude Oliver John Blaber Francis Arthtir Hickey John Francis Bradley Mark Augustine Lillis Raymond Oswald Fredette John Bernard Noone, Jr. John Kyne Granfield Martin Donald Zewe ,George-Michael Zimmermann

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Jose Antonia Alvarez George Charles Downey, Jr Robert Louis Boettjer Joseph Leo Duffy, Jr. Aurelio Robert Bottone Robert Joseph Duncan Edward Abraham Braunstein Robert Heman Elliott Edouard Alfred Brodeur, Jr. Francis Gerard Ferrick William Augustus Burke Joseph John Garamella Edward Francis Caffrey Vincent Anthony Gianquinto George Joseph Calvelli Francis Xavier Griffin George Goodrich Carroll John Warren Christopher Guthrie Gerald Keeling Cassidy John Edward Hassett Vincent Dominic Celentano Thomas Albert Hickey, Jr. George Vincent Coleman, Jr. John William Kennedy , Joseph Anthony Connolly John Robert Kilsheimer Robert Joseph Davis John Marion Lore, Jr. John Patrick Dolan, Jr. Thomas Francis Loughlin, Jr. DEGREES CONFERRED

Thomas Flynn Macdonald James Francis Purcell Fred Joseph Maloney, Jr. Joseph Aloysius Quigley, Jr. Edwin Paul Meyer Charles Francis Reardon , Joseph Mellen Moynahan Thomas Francis Riedy, Jr. Joseph Francis Gerard Mudd Edward Joseph Riley, Jr. John Francis Murphy, Jr. Robert Donald Ring John Edward McAuliffe Leo Jerome Rogers Francis Joseph McCabe, Jr. Joseph. Francis Shanaphy William James McCann, Jr. Williain Walter Shelbourne, George Albert McEvoy, Jr. John Wesley Stodder Edward Bruce McGrath Thomas Henry Tracy John Leo O'Brien - Daniel John Truland Lawrence William George O'Brien William James Walsh Francis Michael O'Connor Joseph Edward Ward Paul Vincent O'Leary Harvey Edward Wilkinson Edward Joseph O'Shaughnessy Robert Kubel Wise Robert John O'Shea Herman Wolff, Jr. um Laude John Joseph Clancy William Martin Cousins, James Robert Connors Paul Frederick Hopper

DEGREES CONFERRED SEPTEMBER 1, 1944 In Course MASTER OF SCIENCE Ernest Michael DiGeronimo, B.S. Henry William Dion, B.S. Albert Edward Frost, B.S. Awards February 23, 1943 THE JOHN E. WICKHAM MEMORIAL PRIZE THE JOHN E. WICKHAM GOLD MEDAL, established in 1939 by Mrs. Nicholas Wickham of Lee, Massachusetts, in memory of her son, The Reverend John E. Wickham of the Class of 1899, to be awarded annually to the highest ranking student in the graduating class, was awarded to Robert Paul Mc- Queeny. THE FLATLEY PHILOSOPHY PRIZE THE FLATLEy GOLD MEDAL, founded in 1890 by the late Reverend Michael F. Flatley of the class of 1865, to be awarded annually to the student attaining the highest average in the Philosophy courses of Senior Year, was awarded to James Patrick Lynch, Jr. - THE EDWARD V. KILLEEN, JR., CHEMISTRY PRIZE THE KILLEEN PURSE of Fifty Dollars for general excellence throughout the Bachelor of Arts premedical chemistry course, was awarded to Wallace Francis Haley, Jr. of the graduating class. THE CROMPTON SCIENTIFIC PRIZE THE CROMPTON GOLD MEDAL, founded in August 1875, by George Cromp- ton, Esq., for the best Scientific Essay submitted during the school year, was awarded to Robert Emmett Barrett, of the class of 1944 for his essay entitled: "Timekeepers,: Their History and Development." THE BELLARMINE HISTORY PRIZE THE BELLARMINE GOLD MEDAL, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Mc- Gratty, Sr., in memory of Patrick H. and Elizabeth- L. McGratty, for the best historical essay on Colonial America submitted during the academic year was awarded to William Arthur Sartorelli of the graduating class for his essay entitled: "Franklin and France." , , THE McMAIION HISTORY PRIZES THE MCMAHON HISTORY PRIZES three purses derived from the income on $2000 -- founded in 1927 by the late Rt. Rev. Msgr. John ,W. McMahon of the class of 1867, were awarded as follows: The first prize was awarded to Richard Lee Lambert of the class of 1945 for his essay: "A Law and a Torch: John Boyle O'Reilly in America." The second prize was awarded to Thomas Francis Kilfoil of the class of 1944 for his essay: "Twentieth Century Cavalier: An Essay on Louise Imogen Guiney." The third prize was awarded to ,Alphonse Joseph Homicz of the class of 1944 for his essay: "John Boyle O'Reilly." • AWARDS 13t

THE FLAHERTY HISTORY PRIZE THE FLAHERTY GOLD MEDAL, founded in May, 1903, by Patrick W. Flaherty, Esq., for the best Historical Essay submitted during the academic year on a subject selected by the Faculty was awarded to Robert Sewell Sweeny of the class of 1945 for his essay entitled: "Catherine of Aragon." THE DeVALERA HISTORY PRIZE THE DEVALERA PURSE — Income on $1000 — the gift of Daniel H. Coakley, for the best essay on a subject taken from Irish History, was awarded to Edward Laurence Reynolds, Jr. of the class of 1945 for his essay entitled: "Irish Immigration into Massachusetts 1625-1850". THE JOHN C. LAWLOR PRIZE THE JOHN C. LAWLOR ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP MEDAL, the gift of the class of .1911, to perpetuate the memory of Dr. John C. Lawlor, '11, to be awarded annually to a letter-man of the graduating class judged the best student and athlete throughout the college course was awarded to Francis Joseph Kelley, Jr. THE REVEREND JOHN F. REDICAN PRIZE THE REVEREND JOHN F. REDICAN GOLD MEDAL, donated by a friend, in' memory of Rev.- John F. Redican, '78, for the highest average in Philosophy in the Honors Course of Junior Year was awarded to John Francis Barry, Jr. of the class of 1944. - THE NUGENT PHYSICS PRIZE • THE NUGENT GOLD MEDAL FOR PHYSICS, founded in June, 1894, by Rev- erend Edward Evans Seagrave, to perpetuate the memory of his ward, John T. Nugent, who died at the College in 1893, for general excellence through- ' out the course in premedical Physics was awarded to Joseph John Stapor of the class of 1944. THE AMERICAN-HELLENIC PRIZE A PURSE OF TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS, instituted in 1940 by the George Jarvis Chapter No. 80 of the American-Hellenic Educational Progressive Associa- tion, to be awarded annually to a student of the Junior Class attaining the highest scholastic standing in the Greek Department, was awarded to James Dominick Evans, Jr. of the class of 1944. THE FRANK D. COMERFORD PRIZE THE FRANK D. COMERFORD MEDAL, founded in 1942 by the management and employees of the Boston Edison Company, to be awarded annually at Commencement Exercises to a Senior for excellence in Public Speaking was awarded to Martin Francis Conroy, Jr. of the class of 1943. •132 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

TIIE KATE C. POWER PRIZE THE KATE C. POWER MEDAL, founded in 1942 by the will of the late Mrs. Kate C. Power of Worcester, Mass., to be awarded annually to the highest ranking student in the College of the Holy Cross in the Bachelor of Arts Honors Course in Sophomore year, was awarded to John Bernard Noone of the class of 1945.

• Awards June 4, 1943

• THE REILLY MEMORIAL PRIZE THE JAMES H. REILLY MEMORIAL PURSE—the income on $600—founded by Joseph J. Reilly of the Class of 1904 and immediate relatives—to be awarded annually to the student contributing the best short story to The Purple, was awarded to Thomas Francis Kilfoil of the Class of 1944 for his story, "A Nod From Homer," published in the May issue. • THE KRANICII PRIZE THE KRANICH GOLD CHARM, the gift of the Kranich Brothers Incorpora- tion, to be awarded annually to the student contributing the best essay to The Purple, was awarded to Francis Joseph Kelley, Jr., of the Class of 1943 Metaphysician," published in the January , for• his 'essay, "Eric Gill—Artist issue. • THE PURPLE PRIZE - THE PURPLE PURSE OF TEN DOLLARS, donated by the College, awarded annually to the student contributing the best poem to The Purple, was awarded to Thomas Francis Kilfoil of the Class of 1944 for his poem, "Mas- querade," published in the December issue.

Awards October 31, 1943 " THE JOIN E. WICKHAM MEMORIAL PRIZE , ' THE JOHN E. WICKHAM GOLD MEDAL, established in 1939 by Mrs. Nicholas Wickham of Lee, Massachusetts, in memory of her son, The Reverend John E. Wickham of the class of 1899, to be awarded annually to the highest ranking student in the graduating class, was awarded to Harry Edward Murphy. THE FLATLEY PIIILOSOPHY PRIZE THE FLATLEY GOLD MEDAL, founded in 1890 by the late Reverend Michael F. Flatley of the class of 1865, to be awarded annually to the student attaining the highest average in the Philosophy courses of Senior Year, was awarded to Ernest Michael DiGeronimo. AWARDS 133

THE EDWARD V. KILLEEN, JR., CHEMISTRY PRIZE • THE KILLEEN PURSE OF FIFTY DOLLARS for general excellence throughout the Bachelor of Arts premedical chemistry course, was awarded to Robert Joseph Schlitt of the graduating class.

Awards June 29, 1944

THE JOHN E. WICKHAM MEMORIAL PRIZE THE JOHN E. WICKHAM GOLD MEDAL, established in 1939 by Mrs. Nicholas Wickham of Lee, Massachusetts, in memory of her son, The Reverend John E. Wickham of the class of 1899, to be awarded annually to the highest ranking student in the graduating class, was awarded to Martin Donald Zewe. THE CROMPTON SCIENTIFIC PRIZE THE CROMPTON Gott) MEDAL, founded in August, 1875, by George Cromp- ton, Esq., for the best Scientific Essay submitted during the school year, was awarded to Francis Gerard Ferrick of the graduating class for his essay entitled: "The History of Penicillin." THE REVEREND WILLIAM F. HARTIGAN PRIZE THE REVEREND WILLIAM F. HARTIGAN MEDAL, founded in May, 1932, by Josephine C. Hartigan in memory of her brother, the Rev. William F. Hartigan, to be awarded annually to a student of the graduating class sub- mitting the best essay on a subject in Religion, was awarded to John•Kyne Granfield for his essay entitled: "The Mystical Body of Christ and the Negro in the United States." THE FLAHERTY HISTORY PRIZE Tin FLAHERTY GOLD MEDAL, founded in May, 1903, by Patrick W. Fla- herty, Esq., for the beet Historical Essay submitted during the academic year on a subject selected by the Faculty was awarded to Martin Donald Zewe of the graduating class for his essay entitled: "The Westward Move- ment of the Mormon People."

THE BELLARMINE HISTORY PRIZE THE BELLARMINE GOLD MEDAL, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Mc- Gratty, Sr., in memory of Patrick H. and Elizabeth L. McGratty, for the best historical essay on Colonial America submitted during the academic year was awarded to Richard Patrick Noonan of the Navy V-12 Unit for his essay entitled: "MissiOn to Canada, 1776." 136 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

tion of debate material, clear thinking and accurate, polished expression. Student interest has been enlivened by the healthy rivalry current among ' the respective class sections. THE DRAMATIC SOCIETY The Holy Cross Dramatic Society has been functioning since the establish- ment of the College. It sponsors a varied program in the production of Shakespeare, modern drama and original one-act plays. THE AQUINAS CIRCLE The Aquinas Circle is an organization of Seniors and Juniors interested in further study and discussion of philosophical problems and their correlation with modern thought in science and literature. The Circle meets twice. a month and presents a Symposium annually on the feast of St. Thomas Aquinas. - THE CROSS AND SCROLL CLUB The Cross and Scroll Club, originally formed as the Hellenic Academy for' the promotion of interest in classical studies, has through the years expanded its aims to include topics of Literature, Art and General Culture. Besides its group meetings the Club sponsors public lectures pertinent to Christian Culture and Education. THE MUSICAL CLUBS Two separate organizations foster and develop musical talent among the students — the College Glee Club and the College Orchestra and Band. The purpose of the Glee Club is to instill and promote among its members a love and appreciation of the truly beautiful in music through the medium of choral singing. A program of concerts throughout the year is an incentive for enthusiastic interest. Students participating in the activities of the Col- lege Orchestra and Band receive valuable experience in orchestral work. For public concerts this organization collaborates with the Glee Club. THE COLLEGE CHOIR The College Choir was organized to assist at Chapel $ervices and to promote devotion by acquainting students with the treasury of Church music. THE MODERN LANGUAGE ACADEMIES in I. The French Academy, opened to all students especially interested the French language, was organized to supplement the work of the classroom. It strives to attune the ear to the recognition of the spoken word, to facilitate conversation, increase appreciation of French literature, classical and modern, and help students who, though not taking French, still retain an interest in the language. As means to these aims, the Academy presents literary topics', familiar causeries on daily events, illustrated lee- essays on k COLLEGE ORGANIZATIONS tures and travelogues, debates,.brief dramatic presentations from the French classics, as well as original compositions of the members. II. Similar to the French Academy in purpose, function and scope, language academies are also conducted in German, Italian and Spanish. THE SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY This society was founded in 1908 for the purpose of giving an opportunity to the students for discussion of subjects in physics by means of bi-weekly meetings and conferences, that could not be treated in the regular course. THE QUARTER-DECK CLUB The Quarter-deck Club was organized in September, 1942 in order to in- sure an active esprit de corps in the Naval Reserve Officers' Training Corps at the College of the Holy Cross. Among its various activities are included the sponsoring of all N.R.O.T.C. socials and the maintenance of a record of N.R.O.T.C. activities: ' THE LABOR PROBLEMS ACADEMY The Labor Problems Academy, open to students majoring in Economics, was organized in 1935 to encourage the study of Catholic principles applica- ble to the labor problems in the United States. This academy was organized with a threefold purpose: to stimulate personal research and individual interest in the historical development of, and contemporary relationships among capital, managenient, labor, and the community in these problems; to obtain and classify scientific and unbiased pamphlets, periodicals, and similar reference materials for use by the Faculty, members of the Debating Societies and Lecture Teams, members of the Academy, and other undergraduates interested in these problems; to engender an appreciation of the pronouncements upon the moral relationships between capital and labor contained in Papal Encyclicals. \

THE HISTORY ACADEMY The History Academy, composed of sinstructors and students in history, has for its object the increase of interest in the study of history. It holds weekly meetings at which are read and discussed essays on various topics taken from the field of history. •

THE MISSION UNIT The Holy Cross Unit of the Mission Crusade was established in 1921, Re- lief of the Missions is encouraged by donations of the students. Students contribute to foreign and home missions large sums of money, large quantities of Catholic papers, altar supplies, books and clothing. 140 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CR.OSS CATALOGUE

DELTA EPSILON SIGMA

(Alpha Iota Chapter)

On Monday evening, June 9, 1941, at the Senior Class dinner in Kimball Scho- Hall, the Holy Cross Chapter of Delta Epsilon Sigma, the national lastic Honor Society for students and graduates of Catholic Colleges and Universities, was inaugurated and the first members initiated. This society was first organized in April, 1939, its constitution adopted in March, 1940, and to date has more than thirty-two chapters in Catholic Colleges and Universities. Delta Epsilon Sigma is constituted to give recognition and encouragement to high- scholarship among students of Catholic Colleges and Universities Its purpose features Academic Excellence. Student membership is drawn from ten percent of the Senior Class' with scholastic honor rating. The following new members were elected to the Holy Cross Chapter, February 13, 1943: Stephen S. Barone,'43 David C. Murphy, '43 Andrew S. Carten, Jr., '43 John R. McCarthy, '43 - Leonard I. Chang, '43 Paul D. McCusker, '43 Martin F. Conroy, Jr., '43 . Cornelius V. McGillicuddy, '43 Richard J. Dubord, '43 Robert P. McQueeny, '43 Edward Gilmore, '43 Robert W. McVay, '43 Francis J. Kelley, Jr., '43 William A. Sartorelli, '43 William N. Larson, Jr., '43 John P. Swords, '43 ' James P. Lynch, Jr., '43 Joseph P. Walsh, '43 Thomas E. Meath, Jr., '43 William P. Whelan, Jr., '43 COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS

THE HOLY CROSS PURPLE The Holy Cross Purple is a monthly magazine published by the students of the College. Its aim is to cultivate a high literary taste among the students by exercising them in both critical and creative compositions.

THE TOMAHAWK The Tomahawk, the weekly newspaper of the College, first appeared during the academic,year 1924-1925. Its purpose is to secure a firmer bond among the undergraduates, telling the important happenings of the life on the Hill.

THE PURPLE PATCHER The Purple PatCher, published annually y the Senior Class, is a chronicle of the activities of the Class during its four years' stay on the Hill.

THE HORMONE The Hormone is a monthly magazine published by the Department of Chemistry. Its aim is twofold; first, an exposition of the work being ac- complished in the Department; second, criticism of modern chemical theories.

LE CROISE Le Croisl., a semi-monthly French newspaper, is edited and published by the members of the French Academy. Its chief aim is to offer to the students of the Academy an opportunity to acquire facility in the reading and corn- position of modern French.

THE CROSS AND ANCHOR - The Cross and Anchor is a bi-monthly magazine published by the students of the Holy Cross Unit of the Navy V-12 College Training Program.

• THE ALUMNUS The Alumnus, published five times yearly by the Holy Cross College Alumni Association and edited by the Executive Alumni Secretary, is twofold in its purpose: first, to secure a firmer bond among the graduates; secondly, to serve as a nexus between the Alumni and the College.

• 144 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

examinations. Restricted to graduates of St. Mary's Parish School, Milford, Mass:, if there be more than one eligible candidate. If but one such, graduates of Milford Public High School may be admitted to competition; if but one candidate from both schools anyone otherwise eligible in the State to be admitted to competition. The beneficiary will receive board, lodging and tuition for an academic year of two semesters. All other expenses must be met by the one holding the scholarship. The David F. McGrath Scholarship II. Established in' 1920 by the Rev. David F. McGrath, '70; conditions same as the Rev. David F. McGrath Scholarship I. The David F. McGrath Scholarship M. Established in 1920 by the Rev. David F. McGrath, '70; conditions same as the Rev. David F. McGrath Scholarship I. The Patrick J. Murphy Scholarship. Income on $1,500. Established in 1914 by Mrs. Ellen M. Murphy, as a memorial to her husband, the late Patrick J. Murphy, Worcester, Mass. The O'Driscoll Scholarship. Income on $3,000. Established in 1874,, for two students (limited to residents of the City of .NVorcester), who are candidates for the priesthood and selected by the Bishop of Springfield or his delegate. , The Rev. Daniel H. O'Neill Scholarship I. Income on $1,000. Established in 1895, limited to residents of St. Peter's Parish, Worcester, Mass. ' The Rev. Daniel H. O'Neill Scholarship H. Income on $1,500. Established in 1908, limited to the residents of the City of Worcester.' 7/he Rev. Dr. Patrick B. Phelan Scholarship I. Income on $8,000. Estab- lished in 1917 by Rev. Dr. Patrick B. Phelan, '69; open to competition for . graduates of the Sacred Heart School, Holyoke, Mass. The Rev. Dr. Patrick B. Phelan Scholarship II. Income on $8,000. Same as Rev. Dr. Patrick B. Phelan Scholarship I. The Rev. John J. Power Scholarship. Income on $1,500. Established in 1907 by the late Rev. John J. Power, D.D., limited to residents of St. Paul's Parish, Worcester, Mass. The "Quid Retribuam" Scholarship. Income on $8,000. ' Established in 1907 by a friend of Education in gratitude for Divine favors; if not filled by founder, competitive examinations will be held. The John Reid Scholarship. Income on $1,500. Established in 1894, limited , to residents of Worcester. SCHOLARSHIPS • 145

The Reilly Memorial Scholarship. Income on $1,000. Founded in 1922 by Joseph Reilly. The Rev. William H. Rogers Scholarship. Income on $10,000. Established in 1918 by Rev. William H. Rogers, '68.

The Hon. John E. Russell Scholarship. Income on $1,500. Established in 1907 by a Friend of the College.

The Patrick W. Rafferty Scholarship. Income on $2,000. Established in 1920 and open to competition among deserving students of the City of Worcester.

The Rev. Robert Walsh Scholarship. Income on $1,000. Established in 1895, limited to residents of the Immaculate Conception Parish, Worcester, Mass. The Maurice Connor Memorial Scholarship. Income on $16,000. Estab- lished in 1929 by Mr. John T. Connor in memory' of his brother, Maurice. The intention of the donor is to provide, for one boy, board, room, tuition and fee %charges, as far as the income will provide them. The single beneficiary is to be chosen by the Pastor of St. Mary's Church, Westfield, Mass. The Warren Joseph Hurley Scholarship. Income on $5,000. Established in 1929 by Mrs. Jeremiah J. Hurley in memory of Warren Joseph Hurley, ex-'29, for the benefit of one or more worthy students aspiring to the priesthood. Selection to be made by the President of the College., • The Eugene A. Bickford Scholarship. Income on $5,000. Founded in October, 1932, from the estate of Mrs. Mary A. Magenis of Brookline, Mass., in memory of her brother, the late Eugene A. Bickford, '96. The annual . income on the $5,000 to provide for the education of a deserving student• under,such conditions and regulations as imposed by the Faculty of the - College.

The Bishop O'Leary Scholarship. Awarded by the Trustees of the College of the Holy Cross in honor of His Excellency The Most Reverend Thomas M. O'Leary, D.D., Bishop of Springfield, to a student of the Cathedral High ' School, Springfield, Mass.

The Jamaica Scholarship. Awarded by the President of the College of the Holy Cross through assignment of the Rector of St. George's College, Jamaica, B. W.I.

SS The Honorable James Bernard Carroll Scholarship. Income on 500 shares of Western Massachusetts Companies. Founded in 1939 by Mrs. James Ber- , nard Carroll as a memorial of her husband, the late Justice James Bernard Carroll of the class of 1878. Restricted to graduates of St. Michael's Cathe- 146 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE dral High School, Springfield, Massachusetts. Selection to be made by the Very Reverend Rector of Holy Cross College and the Reverend Rector of St. Michael's Cathedral, Springfield, on candidate's character, scholarship and extra-curricular achievements. The Elizabeth Spang Scholarship. Income on $5,000. Founded in 1936 by the will of Elizabeth Spang of West Haven, Connecticut. This income to be used toward the education of a "student of Holy Cross College whom the governing body of said College may deem to be in need of financial assistance for his college work and worthy of said scholarship". The Monsignor John W. McMahon Scholarship. Income on $5,000. Founded in 1938 under provision of the will of Rt. Rev. Msgr. John W. McMahon, 67, to give scholarship aid to a Holy Cross College student to be designated by the Reverend Pastor of St: Mary's parish, Charlestown, Boston, Massachusetts, preference being given to students coming from said St. Mary's parish. The Massachusetts State Council Knights of Columbus Scholarship Fund. Income on $5,000. Founded in 1937 by the Massachusetts State Council Knights of Columbus; open to members and sons ,of members of the Knights of Columbus residing and having their membership in the Order in Massa- chusetts. Award to be made by competitive scholastic examinations under the administration of the College of the Holy Cross. The Theodore T. and Mary G. Ellis Scholarship. Founded in 1941 by the estate of the late Theodore T. and Mary G. Ellis. The income of which is to be used — in the discretion of the President of the College, as a scholarship aid to worthy Worcester students attending the College of the Holy Cross. The Mary J. Robinson Scholarship. Income on $11,297. Established in 1943 by the late Mary J. Robinson in memory of her mother and father and brothers to assist deserving young men of the Roman Catholic Faith in obtaining a collegiate education at the College of the Holy Cross. The Monsignor Richard Neagle Scholarship. 'Income on $35,000. Founded in 1943 by His Excellency the Honorable Alvan T. Fuller, former Governor of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, in memory of the late Right Reverend Monsignor Richard Neagle of the Class of 1873, to assist boys qualified, in the opinion of the faculty, but who otherwise could not afford such an expenditure as would be necessary to enjoy the educational and religious advantages of the College of the Holy Cross. The Mary ,A. Prendergast Scholarship. Income on $5,000. Founded in 1945 under the will of the late Mary A. Prendergast for deserving orphan students. -"•••

Jesuit Educational Association

COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES

Alabama Spring Hill College, Spring Hill . California Loyola University of Los Angeles Santa Clara University, Santa Clara University of San Francisco Colorado Regis College, Denver. District of Columbia Georgetown University, Washington Illinois Loyola University, Chicago Louisiana Loyola University, New Orleans Maryland Loyola College, Baltimore Massachusetts Boston College, Chestnut Hill College of the Holy Cross,'Worcester Michigan University of Detroit, Detroit Missouri Rockhurst College, Kansas City St. Louis University, St. Louis Nebraska The Creighton University, Omaha New Jersey St. Peters College, Jersey City New York Canisius College; Buffalo , Fordham University, New York City Ohio John Carroll University, Cleveland Xavier University, Cincinnati Pennsylvania St. Joseph's College, Philadelphia University of Scranton, Scranton Washington Gonzaga University, Spokane Seattle College, Seattle Wisconsin Marquette University, Milwaukee COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS

THE DEPARTMENT OF NAVAL SCIENCE AND TACTICS

The Holy Cross Unit of the Navy V-12 • College Training Program

OFFICERS OF THE NAVAL PERSONNEL

CAPTAIN GUY E. DAVIS, B.S., D. Sc. Nay., U. S. Navy . . . Chairman Graduate of U.S. Naval Academy; Graduate of the U.S. Naval War College; Professor of Naval Science and Tactics. ' Commanding Officer of the Navy V-12 College Program. (Dec. 18, 1942 — COMMANDER CARROLL W. HAMILL, B.S., U.S. Navy (Ret.) Associate Professor Graduate of U.S. Naval Academy; Graduate of the U.S. Naval War' College (Junior Course). Executive Officer of the Navy V-12 College Program. • (July 4, 1941 COMMANDER HERBERT P. KNOWLES, B.S., U.S. Naval Reserve ' Associate Professor Graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy. Executive Officer of the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps. (April 7, 1942 — LIEUTENANT DWIGHT C. PAUL, B.A., U.S. Naval Reserve Assistant Professor (June 13, 1944 — \ LIEUTENANT MAURICE P. O'CoNNELL, M.S., U.S. Naval Reserve Assistant Professor (Jan. 13, 1943 LIEUTENANT JOHN G. MAHLER, LL.B., U.S. Naval Reserve Instructor Assistant Commanding Officer of the Navy V-12 Unit (June 2, 1943 — LIEUTENANT GROVER W. EVERETT, M.A., U.S. Naval Reserve Instructor (Oct. 26, 1944 — NAVAL SCIENCE AND TACTICS 149

LIEUTENANT WILLIAM L. BLAND, B.A., U. S. Naval Reserve Instructor (July 9, 1944 —

LIEUTENANT JoHN B. SULLIVAN, M.A., U.S. Naval Reserve Instructor (June 25, 1943 — Sept. 7, 1944)

LIEUTENANT WILLIAM B. TERRELL, B.S., U.S. Navy (Ret.) Instructor (July 7, 1943 — June 23, 1944)

LIEUTENANT JOHN A. PLATZ, B.A., U.S. Naval Reserve Instructor (Feb. 4, 1945 —

LIEUTENANT (jg) EDEN R. THARRINGTON, B.S., U.S. Naval Reserve Instructor (March 14, 1944 — July 4, 1944)

LIEUTENANT (jg) VINCENT E. DOLLARD, B.S.,. U.S. Naval Reserve Director of Physical Training (June 10, 1943 —

ENSIGN GRADY J. ZILLIGEN, B.S. U.S. Naval Reserve Instructor Graduate of U. S. Naval Academy (Juzie 30, 1944 —

LIEUTENANT COMMANDER GEORGE D. KRUMBHAAR, M.D., U.S. Naval Reserve • Medical Officer (Feb. 21, 1944 — Nov. 1, 1944)

LIEUTENANT FRANK E. Fox, M.D., U.S. Naval Reserve Medical Officer (June 21, 1943 — Feb. 28, 1944)

LIEUTENANT GERALD J. SULLIVAN, M.D., U.S. Naval Reserve Medical Officer . (Oct. 19, 1944 —

LIEUTENANT ROBERT R. HOFFMAN, D.D.S., U.S. Naval Reserve Dental Officer (July 30, 1943 — May 4, 1944)

LIEUTENANT JOSEPH E. BURKE, D.D.S., U.S. Naval Reserve Dental Officer (May 4, 1944 —

SHIP'S COMPANY

Reported Transferred Ncortham, Rignal L., C.B.M., U.S.N. (Ret.) July 8, 1941 Flahertyl George A., C.G.M., U.S.N. (Ret.) July 23, 1941 Schiavoni, James S., C.Q.M., U.S.N. (Ret.) July' 8, 1941 Mar. 29, 1944 Vaber, Louis F., C.Q.M., U.S.N. (Ret.). Mar. 24, 1944 Freudenthal, Almon E., C.P.M.,s U.S.N. Mar. 27, 1944 Plotnicki, Benedict A., C.S. (A), U.S.N.R. Sept. 4, 1942 Sydla, Stanley A., C.S. (A), U.S.N.R. Dec. 12, 1942 Mar. 2, 1944 Gray, William D., C.S. (A), U.S.N.R. June 7, 1943 Burke, Paul C., C.S. (A), U.S.N.R. June 7, 1943 Oct. 12, 1943 • 150 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

July 7, 1944 Reed, J. Herman, CS.(A), U.S.N.R. July 12, 1943 May 12, 1944 Soeka, Frank, C.S. (A), U.S.N.R. June 7, 1943 Anderson, Pehr, Y-1/c; U.S.N.R. Nov. 20, 1944 Dec. 5, 1944 Hartig, Earl L., Y-1/c, U.S.N.R. Feb. 10, 1942 July 15,1944 Hyde, Leroy F., SK-1/c, U.S.N.R. Aug. 9, 1943 Gavis, Stanley W., SK-1/c, U.S.N.R. May 31, 1944 ' June 30, 1944 Ambrose, Edward A., PhM-1/c, U.S.N. Feb. 17, 1944 Jan. 6, 1944 Martin, George M., PhM-1/c, U.S.N.R. June 8, 1943 April 14, 1944 Neuberger; William H., PhM-1/c, U.S.N.R. Dec. 18, 1943 Aug. I, 1944 Smith, George A., PhM--1/c, U.S.N.R. Oct. 1, 1943 12, 1944 Wyre, Alfred J., Spec-(A)-1/c, U.S.N.R. Nov. 21, 1943 Oct. Porter, Lewis H., GM2/c, U.S.N.(Ret.) Jan. 19, 1945 5, 1944 Schell, Harold, Y-2/c, U.S.N.R. June 1, 1943 Feb. 5, 1944 Schrader, W. Leonard, Y-2/c, U.S.N.R. June 1, 1943 Feb. Nykiel, Bernice, SK-2/c, U.S.N.R. Nov. 3, 1944 Baker, Earl T., PhM-2/c, U.S.N.R. April 17, 1944 1943 Boring, William H., PhM-2/c, U.S.N. Nov. 6, 1943 Nov. 18, 1943 Cole, Renon G., PhM-2/c, U.S.N.R. Sept. 17, 1943 Nov. 3, Counihan, Robert V., PhM-2/c, U.S.N.R. Dec. 5, 1944 Ferguson, Leland T., PhM-2/c, U.S.N.R. April 13, 1944 Sept. 11, 1944 Keenan, Ralph F., PhM-2/c, U.S.N.R. Nov. 17, 1943 Mar. 28, 1944 Miller, Harry C., PhM-2/c, U.S.N.R. Mar. 27,1944 April 11, 1944 McCarthy, Charles A., PhM-2/c, U.S.N.R. Sept. 2, 1943 Sept. 14, 1943 Pixler, Max C., PhM-2/c,`U.S.N.R. Julie 8, 1943 Oct. 12, 1943 Boylan, Glen A., Spec-(A)-2/c, U.S.N.R. Dec. 20, 1943 O'Brien, Thomas F., Spec-(A)-2/c, U.S.N.R. Dec. 17, 1943 Sills, Sidney, Spec-(A)-2/c, U.S.N.R. May 17, 1944 Nov. 24, 1944 Banta, Sterling J., Spec-(A)-2/c, U.S.N.R. Aug. 1, 1944 Tobin, Mary E., Y-2/c, U.S.N.R. Jan. 29, 1944 Walsh, Eleanor M., Y-3/c, U.S.N.R. , Jan. 29, 1944 Gallant, Ernest A., SK-3/c, U.S.N.R. June 1, 1943 Aug. 14, 1943 Caharack, George J., PhM-3/c, U.S.N.R. Dec. 18, 1943 June 5, 1944 Cook; Joseph M., PhM-3/c, U.S.N.R. Oct. 18, 1943 June 5,1944 Blevins, Clayton C., PhM-3/c, U.S.N.R. Dec. 18, 1943 Nov. 25, 194+ Evans, Fillmore S., PhM-3/c, U.S.N.R. Dec. 18, 1943 Nov. 25, 1944 Munger, Van PhM-3/c, U.S.N.R. June 8, 1943 Oct. 12, 1941 Suprenant, David E., PhM-3/c, U.S.N.R. Sept. 12, 1944 Dec. 11,1944 True, Raymond H., PhM-3/c, U.S.N. Oct. 18, 1943 Mar. 21, 1944 Siniawski, Chester M., PhM-3/c, U.S.N.R. Jan. 13, 1945 Goodner, Violet D., PhM-3/c, U.S.N.R. April 18, 1944 Sheary, Lester H., Spec-(A)-3/c, U.S.N.R. Oct. 14, 1944 NAVAL SCIENCE AND TACTICS 151

NAVY V-12 COLLEGE TRAINING PROGRAM Since July 1, 1943 the College of the Holy Cross has been operating a unit of the Navy V-12 College Training Program. In this program selected enlisted men of the U.S. Navy are assigned to the College for educational training by the Bureau of Naval Personnel. Curricula schedules and course descriptions for the Navy V-12 Program may be found in Navy V-12 Bulletin No. 101 issued November 1, 1943, by the Training Division of the Bureau of.Naval Personnel, Washington, D. C. The following curricular and course descriptions (excerpts from Navy V-12 Bulletin No. 101) present the program, as given to Navy V-12 Trainees at the College of the Holy Cross since July 1, 1943. In addition, many V-12 Trainees have been enrolled in regular college courses as described in this catalogue. , _ SCHEDULE OF PRESCRIBED V-12 CURRICULA

FIRST COLLEGE YEAR (TERMS 1 AND 2) For the first two terms there are two types of curricula: 1. Curricula 101 (first term) and 201 (second term) are for all types of officer candidates, except pre-medical and pre-dental. CURRICULA 101 AND 201 Periods per week* 1st term 2nd term • Mathematical Analysis I or III, II or IV (M1 or 3, 2 or 4)t 5( 5 ) 5( 5 English III (E1-2) 3 ( 3 ) 3 ( 3 Historical Background of Present World War I-II (H1-2) 2( 2 ) 2( 2 Physics I-II (PH1-2) 4 ( 6 ) 4( 6 Engineering Drawing and Descriptive Geometry D1- 2) 2( 6 ) 2( 6 Naval Organization I-II (N1-2) 1 ( 1 ) 1( 1 17 (23 ), 17 (23 ) Physical Training (PT1-2-3-4-5)t 18 ( 9/1 2) 17( 8%) 35 (32%) 34 (31%), 2. Curricula 102 and 202 are for pre-medical and pre-dental candidates only. / CURRICULA 102 AND 202 Periods per week* , 1st term 2nd term ,Chemistry I-II (C1-2) 4( 6 ) 4( 8 ) Physics I-II (PH1-2) 4 ( 6 ) '4( 6 •) Mathematical Analysis I or III, II or IV (M1 or 3, 2 or 4) ,5 ( 5 ) 5( 5 ) Foreign Language I-II, (L1-2) 3( 3 ) 3( 3 ) Naval Organization I-II (N1-2) 1 ( 1 ) 1 ( 1 ) 17 (21 ) 17 (23 ) Physical Training (PT1-2-3-4-5)t 18 ( 9%) 17( 8%) 35 (30%) 34 31%) • •Figures in parentheses indicate contact , hours per week in class and laboratory. Figures outside parentheses indicate the number of meetings per week In class and laboratory. ' 5101 engineering candidates shall be expected to be qualified for and to complete satisfactorily Mathematical Analysis III and IV. First Term , Second Term PT1A Calisthenics, 20 minutes daily. PT2A Calisthenics, 20 minutes daily. PT4 Muster and Inspection, 15 minutes PT4 Muster and Inspection, 15 minutes daily. • daily. PT1B-C-D Conditioning Activities, 6 PT213 Maintenance Activities, 6 hours - hours weekly (or) PT3 Intercol- weekly (or) • , legiate Sports. PT3 Intercollegiate Sports. ,• PT6 Military Drill, 1 hour weekly. NAVAL SCIENCE AND TACTICS 153

CURRICULA FOR DECK CANDIDATES D-V(G), D-V(S), C-V(S) Total of 4 Terms FIRST COLLEGE YEAR (terms 1 and 2) / Curricula 101 and 201--ff. Page 152. SECOND COLLEGE YEAR (terms 3 and 4) Curricula 311 and 411. s Periods per week* 3rd term 4th term Elementary Navigation and Nautical Astronomy Ia, IIa (M8, 9) • 3( 3 ) 3( 3 ) Chemistry I-II (C1-2) 4( 6 ) 4( 6 ) Heat and Thermodynamics (PH4a.) 3( 5 ) Electricity and Magnetism (EE1.) . . 3( 5 ) Calculus I, II, and Analytical Mechanics I (M5 6; Al) 5( 5 ). 5( 5 ) Naval History and Elementary Strategy (N3) .... 3( 3 ) Psychology I—General (PS1) 3( 3 )

18 (22 ) 18(22 ) Physical Training (PT 2-3-4) 1.7( 8/12) 17( 8%)

35 (30%) 35 (30/12) NOTE.— Upon successful completion of the four terms, the candidates will be assigned to a Reserve Midshipmen's School for a course 4 Months in length. Upon successful completion of this course, he will receive a commission as Ensign U. S. N. R.

• Figures in parentheses indicate contact hours per week in class and laboratory. Figures outside of parentheses indicate the number of meetings per week In class and laboratory. CURRICULA FOR PRE-MEDICAL AND PRE-DENTAL CORPS CANDIDATES MC-V(S), DC-V(S) Total of 5 Terms FIRST-COLLEGE YEAR (terms 1 and 2) Curricula 102 and 202—cf. Page 152. SECOND COLLEGE YEAR (terms 3 and 4) Curricula 321 and 421. 'Periods per week* 3rd term 4th term Chemistry III—Quantitative Analysis (C3) e 4( 8 ) Organic Chemistry I (C4) . , 4( 8 ) Biology I, II (B1, 2) 4( 8 ) 4( 8 ) 154 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

3( 3 ) Foreign Language III-IV (L3-4) • 3( 3 ) 3( 3 ) English I-II (E1-2) 3( 3 ) Historical Background of Present World War I-II 2( 2 ) (H1-2) 2( 2 ) 2( 2 ) Psychology I—General (PS1) 2( 2 ) 18 (26 ) 18(26 ) ( 8/1 2) Physical Training (PT 2-3-4) 17( 8/12) 17 35 (34/1 2) 35 (34/12) THIRD COLLEGE YEAR (term 5 only) 521. • Curricultun Periods per week* •5th terni Biology III (Embryology) or Biology IV (Comparative Anatomy)(B3 or 4) ,5 ( 9 ) 8 ) ' Organic Chemistry II (C5) 4( Foreign Language V or VI (L5 or 6) 3( 3 ) Psychology II—Abnormal (PS2) ...., ... 3( 3 ) ) Elective 3( 3 18 (26 ) ) Physical Training (PT 2-3-4) 17 ( 8/12 .35(34%) may NorE.—Upon successful completion of the five terms, the candidate will be assigned be selected for medical or dental training, in which case he the number to an appropriate medical or dental school, where he will remain a degree in the of terms necessary to complete that school's requirements for shortest possible time. class and labora- in parentheses indicate contact hours per week in •Figures the number of meetings per week tory. Figures outside parentheses indicate in class and laboratory. . N. R. 0. T. C. GENERAL CURRICULA FIRST COLLEGE YEAR (terms 1 and 2) Curricula 101 and 201—cf. Page 152. , - SECOND COLLEGE YEAR (terms 3 and 4) Curricula 332 and 432. Periods per week* 3rd term 4th term ) 3( 3 ) Navigation and Nautical Astronomy I, II (NS 4, 5) 3( 3 6 ) 4( 6 ) Chemistry I-II (C1-2) 4( NAVAL SCIENCE AND TACTICS 155

Calculus I, II and Analytical Mechanics I (M 5, 6; Al) 5( 5 ) 5( 5 ) Naval History and Elementary Strategy (N3) .. 3( 3 ) Seamanship (NS 1-2) 3( 3 ) 3( 3 ) Damage Control and Engineering (NS3) 3( 3 )

18 (20 ) 18 (20 ) Physical Training and Drill 18 (10%) 18 (10%)

36 (30%) 36 (30%)

THIRD COLLEGE YEAR (terms 5 and 6) Curricula 532 and 632. Periods per week* 5th term 6th term Naval Administration and Law (NS6) 3( 3 ) Ordnance and Gunnery (NS 8-9) 3( 3 ) - 3( 3 ) Heat and Thermodynamics (PH4a.) 3( 5 ) Psychology I—General (PS1) 3( 3 ) Foreign Language I-II (L1-2) • 5( 5 ) 5( 5 ) Elective 3( 3 ) 6( 6 )

17 (19 ) 17 (17 ) Physical Training and Drill 18 (10%) 18 (10%)

, 35 (29%) 35 (27%)

- FOURTH COLLEGE YEAR (term 7 only) Curriculum 732. Periods per week* 7th term Tactics and Aviation (NS7) 3 ( 3 ) Communications (NS10) 3 ( 3 ) Refresher (NS11) 3 S( 3 ) Electives, General 9 (9-15)

18 (18-24 ) Physical Training and Drill 18 (10/14)

36 ,(28/1 2-34%)

•Figures in parentheses indicate contact hours per week in class and laboratory. Figures outside parentheses indicate the number of meetings per week in class and laboratory. COURSE DESCRIPTIONS

ANALYTICAL MECHANICS Al. Analytical Mechanics I—Statics. Two lecture-recitation periods per week.(Two semester hours credit.) Prerequisite: To be accommpanied by or preceded by Calculus I, II (M5, 6). Concept and definition of force, scalar, and vector quantities; combination and resolution of forces, parallelogram law, and triangle law; principle of moment and couples, including forces in space; graphical and analytical condition for equilibrium, force polygon, and string polygon; equilibrium of forces as applied to simple structures and machines, free body sketches, stress diagrams, method of sections,. loaded cables; conditions of equilibrium for various force systems; coplanor and noncoplanor; principles of friction applied to wedges, screws, and bearings; centroids and areas, volumes, and masses; hydrostatic pressure and moment of pressure; area and volume theorems (Pappus and Guldinus).

BIOLOGY Bl. Biology I. Two lecture-recitation periods and two laboratory periods per week. (Four semester hours credit.) Protoplasm, single-celled plants and animals; classification methods; the environment; plant morphology, growth, and reproduction; plant physiology including photosynthesis; carbon-dioxide and 'nitrogen cycles; plant growth and development; plant products including foods and drugs; viruses; pathogenic bacteria, parasitic protozoa, and disease; nature and causes of im- munity; flatworm and roundworm parasites; insect vectors and their control. • Laboratory: Structure and use of the microscope; protozoa and single-celled algae; structure and reproduction of filamentous algae, yeasts, mosses, liver- worts, ferns, and seed plants; osmosis, photosynthesis, transpiration, and growth experiments; agar plates and bacteria cultures; parasitic protozoa; structures of a tapeworm, fluke, ascarid worm, fly, mosquito, louse and flea. B2. - Biology II. Two lecture-recitation periods and two laboratory periods per week. (Four semester hours credit.) The digestive, circulatory, respiratory, excretory, nervous, endocrine, skeletal, and muscular systems of a representative vertebrate, with respect to ' structure and function; theories of evolution; the cell in reproduction; vertebrate development; the mechanism of heredity; human inheritance, and the applications of genetic laws in human affairs. NAVY V-12 COURSE DESCRIPTIONS I 157

Laboratory: Dissection and study of amphioxus, the dogfish shark, and a frog; making whole mounts and simple sections; microscopic study of cells and tissues to include types of epithelium, gland cells, blood cells, muscle cells, bone and cartilage sections, and nerve cells; mitosis; early development of starfish, sea urchin, whitefish, frog, or chick embryos. B3. Biology III—General Embryology. Three lecture-recitation periods and two laboratory periods per week. (Five semester hours credit.) Prerequisites: Biology I, II (B1, 2). • Study of the germ cells; maturation; fertilization; types of cleavage; types of blastulae; gastrulation; development of the mesoderm; derivatives of the primary germ layers; extraembryonic structures; development of tissues, organs, and systems; and embryological techniques. Laboratory: Study and preparation of whole mounts, and study of serial sections, including frog eggs and embryos, the chick embryo, and the foetal pig. B4. Biology IV—Comparative Anatomy. Three lecture-recitation periods and two laboratory periods per week. (Five semester hours credit.) Prerequisites: Biology I, II (B1, 2).. The anatomy and physiology of the muscular, digestive, circulatory, respiratory, nervous, excretory, reproductory, endocrine, and skeletal systems in representative chordates, such as a salamander, cat, rabbit, and bird. The cell structure of representative tissues is included. Laboratory: Dissection and study of the types treated in lecture-recitations, including microscopic examination of tissue sections.

_ CIIEMISTRY Cl. Chemistry I. Three lecture-recitation periods and one laboratory period per week. (Four semester hours credit.) Fundamental principles of general inorganic chemistry and applications; nonmetallic elements and their principal compounds. C2. Chemistry II. Two lecture-recitation periods and two laboratory periods per week. (Four semester hours credit.) Continuation of Chemistry I; chemistry of metals; introduction to qualitative analysis. C3. Chemistry III—Quantitative Analysis. Two lecture-recitation periods and two laboratory periods per week. (Four semester hours credit.) Prerequisite: Chemistry II (C2). Review of analytical procedures studied in Chemistry II; followed by discussion of reactions upon which analytical techniques depend, and intensive study of gravimetric and volumetric methods. 158 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

C4. Organic Chemistry I. Two , lecture-recitation periods and two laboratory periods per week. (Four semester hours credit.) Prerequisite: Chemistry II (C2). The principles and theories of organic chemistry. Fundamental compounds, nomenclature, classification; aliphatic compounds. C5. Organic Chemistry II. Two lecture-recitation periods and two laboratory periods per week. A continuation of Organic Chem- istry I (C4). (Four semester hours credit.) . The aromatic compounds; synthesis of carbon compounds; fundamental techniques and purification.

ENGINEERING DRAWING AND DESCRIPTIVE GEOMETRY Dl. Engineering Drawing. Two laboratory periods per week. (Two semester hours credit.) The objective of this course is to provide an introduction to engineering drawing. Students shall be familiarized with the use of drafting instruments, and be given introductory work in freehand lettering; the fundamental principles of orthographic projection (plan, elevation, view, sections, and auxiliary views), of dimensioning, of isometric projection, of oblique projections, and of perspective. Considerable work in freehand sketching covering orthographic, isometric, and pictorial views will be assigned. Emphasis will be placed on the making of working drawings, stressing accuracy and neatness; most work will be done in pencil with enough tracing practice to familiarize the student with the technique of producing pencil tracings on Vellum and ink tracings on tracing cloth; study of standard symbols and conventions will be included. D2. Descriptive Geometry. Two laboratory periods per week. (Two semester hours credit.) ,Prerequisite: Engineering Drawing (D1)., The objective of this course is to develop in the student's mind a more complete grasp of the principles of projection covered in the prerequisite course in Engineering Drawing, and- to give further training in visualization. The course shall include the representation, notation, and visualization of points, lines, and planes, traces, and revolutions, and true lengths of lines and values of angles. Emphasis shall be placed on the general problems involving points, lines, and planes. Curved surfaces, surfaces of revolution, and intersections of surfaces will be included. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING EEl. Electricity and Magnetism. Two lecture-recitation periods and one laboratory period per week. (Three semester hours credit.) NAVY V-12 COURSE DESCRIPTIONS 159

Prerequisites: Physics II (PH2) and to be accompanied by Calculus I (M5). The experimental bases of electricity and magnetism; elementary electrostatics and magnetostatics; direct-current circuits—voltage, current, power, energy-induced electromotive forces; capacitance and inductance of parallel-plate condenser and toroid; elementary theory of alternating currents; elementary problems in ferromagnetism.

ENGLISH E1-2. English I and II. Three discussion-writing periods per week for two terms. (Six semester hours credit.) ' The aim of this course is to teach the student to say and write what he means concisely and with a purpose, and to read and listen with precise understanding and discrimination. Problems in oral and written communication; practice in the kinds of expression which students will be called on most often to use—reports of events, summaries of readings and lectures, explanations of problems or situations, Navy letter and report forms, short informal talks, class recitations and discussion. Modern usage— grammar, idiom, sentence structure, punctuation, spelling, organization of material into effective paragraphs and larger units. Readings from periodicals and books, especially of contemporary American writings, to gain information, to extend the student's experience, and to show modern practices in varied types of expression, technical and popular. Emphasis during the first semester will be on accuracy and conciseness in the handling, of informational materials, and during the second semester on judgment and effectiveness in handling materials of considerable complexity and range. The course will Consist of problems in oral and written communication, carried forward coordinately under the following heads: Writing: Gathering material; planning and writing various kinds of short papers; reporting of observed events; summaries of short passages; letters and reports (including general types of military forms and reports); explanation of problems, situations, and processes of increasing complexity. • Speaking: Clear and full recitations, short informal talks, giving directions, explaining situations and processes (especially those involving dia- 1 grams, models, or specimens), taking part in group discussions, and summar- izing talks and discussions as a test of listening. \ - English usage, oral and written: concise, direct sentences; consecutive and forceful paragraphs; standard practices in pronunciation, punctuation, spelling, idiom, and grammar. Reading: Varied readings in periodicals and books, to gain information, to extend the student's experience, and to show modern practices in common types of technical and popular expression. 160 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

HISTORY

H1-2. Historical Background of Present World War I and II., Two lecture-recitation periods per week for two terms. (Four semester hours credit.) The major purposes of this course are to provide an understanding of (1) the complexity of our present-day civilization and of the inter- relationships of various aspects of society, such as agricultural, industrial, political; (2) the way in which the nation developed and the factors that • contributed to its development; (3) the extent to which we have our roots in foreign soil; and (4) the more immediate background of the present war. The sources of colonial American population; the founding of American institutions, the effect of our European background on the formation of these institutions; causes and results of the Revolution; creation of the Federal Republic; American democracy and the frontier; post-Revolutionary conditions,. national and international; growth of internationalism; development of American ideas of government as reflected in the national government; expansion toward the West; issues leading to the War Between the • States; military and naval aspects of the War Between the States; the growth. of the nation, disappearance of the frontier; development of railroads; expanding economy and national markets; growth of industrialism, the effects of industrialism on the farmer and on politics; the Spanish-American War; the U. S. as a world power. The new Navy; the U. S. and power politics in Pan-America and abroad; American participation in World War I; the significance of World War I in American diplomatic and military policy; Peace of Paris; the return to "normalcy"; Bolshevism, Fascism, Nazism; crash of 1929; its effect in America and in the world at large; the growing threat to America in the Atlantic and in the Pacific; European s policies of appeasement bring first steps in a defense program for America; the outbreak of war in Europe; war and America's awakening; will victory bring peace? Planning for a post-war world.

FOREIGN LANGUAGES

L1-4. Foreign Language I-IV. Three lecture-recitation periods per week for four terms. (Twelve semester hours credit.) The main objective of these courses in foreign language extending over four terms, is to impart a reading knowledge of the language selected, although it is expected that some attention will be given to oral training. The student shall be allowed to choose the language he wishes to study, but the following are recommended: a. For premedical and predental candidates: French, Ger- man, and Spanish. NAVY V-12 COURSE DESCRIPTIONS 161

b. For pre-chaplain candidates: Greek (specially recommended), Latin, French, German, or Spanish. Language I and II. Instruction will be given in the usual elementary course—essentials of grammar, reading, and oral training. Language III and IV. Will be devoted to the usual second year courses—advanced reading, oral and written exercises. If the student is to continue study of a language in which he had courses in high school, he shall be started in the college course which seems best suited to his previous preparation.

L5. Foreign Language V. Three lecture-recitation periods per week for one term. (Three semester hours credit.) Prerequisite: Foreign Language IV (L4). Scientific French or German. Readings in the literature of the physical and biological sciences. Oral discussions and written reports.

L6-7. Foreign Language VI - VII. Three lecture-recitation periods per week for two terms (Six semester hours credit.) Prerequisite: Foreign Language IV (L4). Literature. Reading of the works of great writers chosen from various periods of literature. Oral discussions and written reports.

MATHEMATICS

Mathematical Analysis 1. Five lecture-recitation periods per week. (Five semester hours credit.) This course is designed for students who enter with two or less units of mathematics or who, regardless of the number of units of previous preparation, are, in the judgment of the college authorities, not adequately prepared to undertake Mathematical Analysis III, IV. Within the limits of the students background the following areas will be considered. Elementary College Algebra; Fundamental concepts, variable, constant, function; review of axioms, elementary operations; factoring; fractions; formulas; the graph; linear equations; simultaneous linear equations in two unknowns; quadratic equations; exponents and radicals; variations. Trigonometry: Angles and their measures, trigonometric functions, linear interpolation and use of tables; right triangles; fundamental - identities; logarithms, including introduction to use of slide rule; functions of multiple angles; addition formulas; identities; inverse trigonometric functions; trigonometric equations; laws of sines, cosines, and tangents; oblique triangles. 162 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

M2. Mathematical Analysis II. Five lecture-recitation periods per week. (Five semester hours credit.) Prerequisite: Mathematical Analysis I (M1). A continuation of Mathematical Analysis I. The following areas will be considered.' Trigonometry: introduction to spherical trigonometry. Analytic Geometry: Points in rectangular and polar coordinate systems; analytic equivalents of distance, slope, etc.; loci; straight line; circle; conic sections; polar and parametric equations; introduction to solid analytic geometry, including cylindrical and spherical coordinate systems. College 'Algebra:: determinants and solution of systems of equations; simultaneous quadratics (with graphical solution), theory of equations; complex numbers. M3. Mathematical - Analysis III. Five lecture-recitation periods per week.,(Five semester hours credit.) Prerequisite: Two and one-half or more units of high school mathematics, including one and one-half-units of algebra. College algebra: Fundamental concepts, laws, operations; review of factoring, fractions, linear equations, the graph, quadratic equations and simultaneous quadratic equations, binominal theorem; variation, progressions; determinants and systems of linear equations; exponents, radicals; logarithms. Trigonometry: Angles and their measures; the trigonometric functions; significant figures and approximate computation; linear interpola- tions and use of tables; right triangles; identities; functions of multiple angles and addition formulas; inverse functions; trigonometric equations; oblique triangles; right and oblique triangles in spherical trigonometry. M4. Mathematical Analysis IV. Five lecture-recitation periods per week. (Five semester hours credit.) Prerequisite: Mathematical Analysis III (M3). A continuation of Mathematical Analysis III. Analytic Geometry: points in rectangular and polar coordinate systems; distance, slope, angle between lines; loci; straight line; circle; conic sections; polar and parametric equations; tangents and normals; curve tracing in various systems; translation and rotation; empirical determinations (curve fitting); direction cosines and numbers; the plane and line; quadric surfaces and sections: cylindrical and spherical coordinates. College Algebra: permutations, combinations, and probability; theory of equations; complex numbers and DeMoivre's Theorem. MS. Calculus I. Five lecture-recitation periods per week. (Five semester hours credit.) Prerequisite: First Year Mathematics. Functions; limits and limit theorems (without proof); the deriva- tive and its interpretations; derivatives of algebraic functions; maxima and minima; rates; derivatives of transcendental functions; applications, includ- NAVY V-12 COURSE DESCRIPTIONS 163 ing Newton's methods of approximation and tangents and normals; derivatives of higher order; the differential with applications; definite integral with applications such as length, area, surfaces, and volume, moments, centroids, moments of inertia; improper integrals. An early introduction of the integral calculus into Calculus I is desired, for cerfain curricula so that Analytical Mechanics I (Al) may be taught from that background. In such cases, Calculus I will be given five periods per week and some of the material in Calculus II will be advanced to Calculus I. M6. Calculus II. Three lecture-recitation periods per week. (Three semester hours credit.) Prerequisite: Calculus I (M5). . Applications of the definite integral such as work and attraction curvature, curve tracing; indeterminate forms; series of constant terms; power series with Taylor's and Maclaurin's theorems with remainder term and applications in integration; partial differentiation with applications;• multiple integrals with applications. In cases where the Calculus is divided into five-period and three-period courses, some of the material in Calculus II will be advanced to Calculus I. M8. Elementary Navikation and Nautical Astronomy Ia. Three lecture-recitation periods per week. '(Three semester hours credit.) Prerequisite: First Year Mathematics. The objective of the course is to give the basic mathematics with emphasis on the elements of spherical trigonometry and elementary vector, mathematics necessary for the student to compiehend the navigation courses he will be given later under Navy instruction. Problems may be drawn from nautical situations to keep the work alive but the emphasis shall be upon mathematical principles only. Any elementary text in Spherical Trigonom- etry would be an adequate guide to what is desired. M9. Elementary Navigation and Nautical Astronomy Ha. Three lee- . - ture-recitation periods per week. (Three semester hours credit.) Prerequisite: Navigation and Nautical Astronomy I (M8). The objective of the course is to give the student the astronomical background necessary to an understanding of the principles of celestial navigation and inherent in the practice of celestial navigation. In essence this course shall be a course in elementary nautical astronomy. Any elementary text in nautical astronomy would be an adequate guide to what is desired.

NAVAL ORGANIZATION, HISTORY Nl. , Naval Organiation I. One lecture-recitation period per week. Navy Customs and Courtesy: saluting, general courtesies; ceremonial courtesies; Navy Law, courts martial; charges and evidence; jurisdiction of 164 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

Naval courts; instructions after trial; courts of inquiry and boards of investigation; mock trials. Naval Intelligence: organization and function; intelligence ashore and afloat. Naval Communications: written communications; communication security. N2. Naval Organization II. One lecture-recitation period per week. Navy Organization: the Naval Reserve; naval personnel officers; warrant officers; petty officers; ratings; classification procedures. Navy Or- ganization ashore; training stations and schools; the civilian administrators; the officer administrators; the Bureaus; Navy Organization afloat; the fleets: fleet subdivisions; the naval ship, types of ships, armament; functions. N3. Naval History and Elementary Strategy. Three lecture-recitation periods per week. (Three semester hours credit.) Sea power beginning; early Mediterranean sea power, Roman sea power; the Navy in the Revolution; the Napoleonic Wars; the War of 1812; the Navy in the War Between the States, and the following years of peace; War with Spain; naval actions. of World War I, naval power since 1919, sea power in modern war; what constitutes sea power; command of the sea; land-sea operations; bases; air power and ships; tactics of fleet action.

NAVAL SCIENCE AND TACTICS • Professors of naval science and tactics shall shape the character of instruction in Departments of Naval Science and Tactics to the peculiar conditions obtaining at each educational institution. Decisions as to the number of hours to be devoted to practical instruction, and detailed character of instruction must be 'reached after mature consideration of local conditions, The attitude of the authorities of the institution, nature of courses of study pursued by students in other academic departments, general caliber of students and climatic conditions are some of the factors governing such decisions. NS1-2. Seamanship. Three hours per week, two. terms. NS3. Damage Control and Engineering. Three hours per week, one term. NS4-5. Navigation and Nautical Astronomy I, IL Three hours per week, two terms. NS6 Naval Administration and Law. Three hours per week, one term. NS7. • Tactics and Aviation. Three hours per week, one term. NS8-9. Ordnance and Gunnery. Three hours per week, two terms. NS10. Communications. Three hours per week, one term. NS11. Refresher Course. Three hours per week, one term. NAVY V-12 COURSE DESCRIPTIONS 165

NAVAL SCIENCE AND TACTICS For Classes Enrolled Prior to July 1, 1943 Basic Course Naval Science 1-2. Four hours of classroom work and one hour of drill or practical exercise per week. Four credits per semester. (a) Naval History and Regulations. (b) Ordnance: Practical and theoretical instruction in infantry and artil- lery drill, explosives, guns, gun mounts, ammunition, projectiles, breech mechanisms, firing circuits, gun sights, depth charges, mines, torpedoes, and fire control apparatus. (c) Seamanship: Seamanship, boats, types of ships, buoys, ground tackle, small boat handling, steering and sailing rules. (d) Communications: Morse cod; semaphore, flags, pennants, signals and procedure. (e) Administration: Naval policy and administration, Naval organization ashore and afloat, general drills,, discipline. Naval Science 21-22. Four hours of classroom work and one hour of drill or practical exercise per week. Four credits per semester. (a) Steam Engineering: engineering processes, boilers, turbines, and reci- procating engines, auxiliaries, internal combustion engines, fuel, evaporators, economy and management of the engineering department of a naval vessel. (b) Communications: organization and operation of the communication services, codes and ciphers, radio compass, underwater sound, correspondence. (c) Navigation: coastwise navigation and piloting, dead reckoning, current sailing, compass, chronometers, lights, mooring board, analysis and compensation of compass errors. (d) Gunnery: principles of naval gunnery, gunnery training, safety pre- cautions, range finding and keeping, bore sighting, gunnery installations and fire control of various types of naval vessels. (e) Physical Education: Conditioning calisthenics, roadwork, sprinting, obstacle course, Naval physical fitness tests, posture corrective exercises, athletic games, personal combat.

Advanced Course For Classes Enrolled Prior to July 1, 1943 Naval Science 41-42. Four hours of classroom work and two hours of drill or practical exercise and three hours of physical training per week. Four credits per semester. 166 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

*(a) Electrical Engineering: uses of electricity aboard ship, magnetism, generators, alternators, motors, storage batteries, electric drive, switch- boards, searchlights, interior communications, electric steering, gunnery circuits, radio and sonics. *(b) Navigation and Nautical Astronomy: fundamental principles of astronomy, solar emphemeris, determination of latitude and. longitude by celestial observations, azimuth, astronomical triangles, lines of position, deep sea navigation, time and time zones, chart work, star identification, tides, short methods of navigation and aerial navigation. (c) Physical Education: Conditioning calisthenics, roadwork, sprinting, obstacle course, Naval physical fitness tests, posture correctibe exercises, athletic games, personal combat. *NOTE: Navigation three hours per week and electricity one hour per week both semesters. ,

Naval Science 51-52. Four hours of classroom work and two hours of drill or practical exercise and three hours of physical training per week. Four credits per semester. (a) Gunnery: naval gunnery and fire control, employment of weapons and ships in attack, training of personnel, and battle problems. (b) Aviation: mission and history of Naval aviation, types and uses of naval aircraft, aerology, the history of flight, aircraft engines, aircraft instruments, aircraft carriers, tactics of naval aircraft, and air .navigation. (c) Administration: internal ship organization, duties of department heads and division officers, watch officers'duties at sea and in port, naval regulations. (d) Seamanship: steering of steamers, duties of officers, towing, maneuver- ing, emergencies, rules of the road, collision and grounding cases, command and naval leadership. (e) Military Law: naval law, military government and martial law, rules , of evidence, and procedure of Naval Courts and Boards. (f) Tactics: elementary tactics, maneuvers, naval battles of the World War, estimate of the situation and formulation of orders.

PHYSICS PHI. Physics I. Three lecture-recitation periods and one laboratory period per week. (One hour of the laboratory period may be used for lecture purposes). (Four semester hours credit.) " This course will consider mechanics, heat, wave motion, and sound: motions of translation; forces; rotation; statics; work, power, - , energy; molecular forces; friction; liquids; gases; elasticity and periodic NAVY V-12 COURSE DESCRIPTIONS r 167

motion; sound; kinetic theory; temperature scales; expansion; heat quantity; change of state; gas laws; vapor; heat transfer; heat and work. Not more than two periods nor less than one period per week.or their equivalent should be devoted to demonstration lectures. Demonstration lectures may be given to large groups (200 to 300), but recitation sections should be limited to smaller- groups (preferably to 20-25 men). Problem drill should be stressed in the recitation sections, with particular emphasis on problems illustrating applications occurring in the Navy). PH2. Physics II. Three lecture-recitation periods and one laboratory period per week.'(One hour of the laboratory period may be used for lecture purposes). (Four semester hours credit.) This course will consider electricity, Magnetism, and optics; electrostatic phenomena; magnetic phenomena; the electric current; resistance; chemical effects of an electric current; electromagnetism; electrical measurements; induced electromotive force; capacitance; inductance; alternating currents; thermionics; nature of light; photometry; reflection and refraction; lenses; optical instruments; spectra and color; interference and diffraction; plane polarization. PH4a. Heat and Thermodynamics. Two lecture-recitation periods and one laboratory period per week. (Three semester hours credit.) Prerequisites: Physics II (PH2) and to be taken with or preceded by Calculus I (M5). Topics to be included are: Energy, conservation; kinetic theory of gases; gas equations; internal energy; work involved in expansion and corn- pression; flow, acceleration; general energy equation; specific heats of gases; enthalpy and entropy; laws of thermodynamics; gas and vapor mixtures, 'properties of steam, steam tables and their use, pyschrometic charts; heat transfer; thermal conductivity, laws of radiation; engine cycles, steam engines, internal combustion engines, refrigeration.

PSYCHOLOGY PSI. Psychology I—General. Three lecture-recitation periods per week for one term; or two lecture-recitation periods per week for two terms. (Three or four semester hours credit.) The major objective of this course is to provide an understanding of normal behavior and of leadership. , During the year the topics listed below, among others, will be covered; individual differences in behavior areas—general ability, special aptitudes, differential achievement, interest and personality characteristics; bases for , individual differences; operational methods in psychology—adjustment factors; measurement and analysis of public, opinion and group morale factors; 168 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE psychological aspects of command, supervision and administration—training and learning, emotion, rewards and incentives, interviewing for purposes of individual morale, leadership skills. The recitations will aim to give students exercise in applying psychological principles to realistic problems of human relations. The above course description covers the ground to be included in the two-period course extending over two terms for pre-medical and pre-dental students. It is expected that the topics noted will be expanded for these students. PS2. Psychology II—Abnormal. Three lecture-recitation periods per week for one term. (Three semester hours credit.) Abnormalities'of sensation, perception, memory, thinking, emotion, intelligence, motor activity, and personality; sleep, dreams, and phenomena of suggestions; critique of psychoanalytic theories; psychological aspects of neurotic and psychotic disorders.

PHYSICAL TRAINING PROGRAM

I. Physical training requirements in all curricula demand 8/1 2 hours a week, but all students entering the program, except medical, dental, and theological, regardless of their academic level, will have 9% hours of physical training during their first term, since they must take military drill. This is the over-all time and is to include time for reporting to the class, showering and dressing, etc. 2. All students entering the program, except medical, dental, and theological, but including former V-1, V-7, and Marine Corps Reserve Class III(d), will take the Basic Training Program (PT1) during their first term. Thereafter they take the Maintenance Training Program (PT2). The schedule is as follows: First term: 1. Calisthentics, 20 minutes daily. 2. Muster and inspection, 15 minutes daily. 3. Conditioning and combative activities, 5 hours weekly (or) Intercollegiate sports. 4. Military drill, 1 hour weekly. All subsequent terms: I. Calisthenics, 20 minutes daily. 2. Muster and inspection, 15 minutes daily. 3. Maintenance activities, 5 hours weekly - (or) Intercollegiate sports. NAVY V-12 COURSE DESCRIPTIONS 169

Note 1. Japanese. For the benefit of V-12 Trainees this College offered a course in Begin- ner's Conversational and Written Japanese. The course instruction was given by the Reverend Everett F. Briggs, M.M., a former missionary in Japan. Classes in Japanese met five periods a week and students were allotted five semester hours credit. This course was given for three semesters from July 1943 to June 1944.

Note 2. Sub-standard Mathematics M-la. Since some V-12 Trainees assigned to Holy Cross proved to have an inadequate preparation in mathematics, for these the course in Mathematical Analysis 1 was modified to, allow some time for refresher work. Hence the progress of these trainees was slower and proportionately less academic credit was allowed. Usually three semester hours credit for the work of the Sub-standard Mathematics 1 class meeting five periods per week. 172 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

Awards — June 3, 1944

The College President's Medal The College President's Medal, founded in May 1942 by the Very Rev- erend Joseph R. N. Maxwell, S.J., to be awarded annually to the Naval Al Reserve Officers' Training Corps, student making the greatest contribution Ac toward the advancem' ent of the Naval R.O.T.C. Unit was awarded to Ac Thomas William Phelan, Jr., AS, V-12, USNR. A, Al The Boston Commandery, Naval Order of the United States Plaque Al Al the United States Plaque, to The Boston Commandery, Naval Order of Al be awarded annaully to the Naval Reserve Officers' Training Corps Company Aj was presented to Robert George Hodson, having the highest standing in drills Al Commander, by Mr. Fordyce T. Blake, former AS, V-12, USNR, Company Al Lieutenant, U.S.N.R.(World War I). Al • At The Presentation of the Colors Ar At The Colors were presented by Miss Mary Katherine Gannon to Howard Alexander Naughton, Jr., AS, USN, Commander of Company G, the out- At standing Company in the Regiment, for excellence in drill, discipline and Ar athletics. Ar Ar At The Cliarles Julian Wheeler Cup At The Charles Julian Wheeler Cup, founded in May 1942 by Captain Charles As Julian Wheeler, USN, the first commanding officer of the Holy Cross Naval At Reserve Officers' Training Corps Unit, to be presented annually to the outstanding Freshman in the Holy Cross N. R. 0. T. C. Unit was not awarded. Ay ta

8a 8a Ita 8a

I3a

84 STUDENT DIRECTORY NAVY V-12 TRAINEES

Abare, Robert Louis 1 July 1943— 6 Mar. 1944 Winchendon, Mass. Ackell Edmund Ferris 1 July 1943 —26 Feb. 1944 Danbury, Conn. AAles, Robert Churchill 1 July 1943 — Elmira, N. Y. Adams, Edwin James 1 July 1943 —25 Oct. 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. Ahearn, William Vincent, Jr. 1 Nov. 1943 —23 June 1944 Norwood, Mass. Alence, Richard Ferdinand ,1 July 1943 — Brooklyn, N. Y. Alexander, Edward Lee 1 Mar.1944 — Newport News, Va. Allan, Richard Thomas I Nov. 1944 — Tonawanda, N. Y. Allen, Hugh Gene, Jr. 1 Nov. 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Jackson Heights, N. Y. Allen, Lowell Garth 1 July 1944 — 25 Oct. 1944 Sedgwick, Me. Allen, Norman Dwight 1 July 1943— 7 July 1944 Manchester, Conn. Alpert, Leonard 1 Mar.1944 — Newton, Mass. Anderson, Arthur Hugo 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb.-1944 Dedham, Mass. Angelis, Fred Cowl 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Wheeling, W. Va. Angell, James Grew 1 July 1943 — 11 Nov. 1943 Washington, D. C. Angelosanto, Ernest 1 July 1944-25 Oct. 1944 Stoneham, Mass. Archambault, Alfred Joseph 1 July 1944 — Salem, Mass. Armknecht, George Edward 1 Mar.1944 — Elizabeth, N. J. Armstrong, Raymond Arthur 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 New York, N. Y. Armstrong, Raymond Francis 1 Mar.1944 — Hammond, Ind. Arsnow, James Edward 1 Mar.1944 —24 Feb. 1945 Boston, Mass. Ashley, Bert Thomas, Jr. 1 July 1943.— 23 June 1944 Green Island, N. Y. Atamian, Charles 1 July 1943— 4 Mar. 1944 Whitinsville, Mass. Aubrey, Joseph Hardy, III 1 July 1944 — Reading, Pa. Austin, Ralph Thomas 1 July 1944 — Uncasville, Conn. Aylward, Richard Martin 1 July 1943 —23 Oct. 1943 Salem, Mass. abigian, Christopher 1 July 1943 —23 June 1944 Worcester, Mass. accaglini, Eugene Joseph 1 Mar.1944 — 3 July 1944 New York, N. Y. 8411eY, John Edward 1 July 1943 — 11 Nov. 1943 Albany, N. Y. bailey, Robert James 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Albany, N. Y. nailY, Charles Arthur 1 July 1944 — New York, N. Y. taker,James John, Jr. 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Holyoke, Mass. naldwin, Arthur Wallace, Jr. 1 July 1943 — 23 Oct. 1943 West Stockbridge, Mass. I3anker, Robert Joseph 1 July 1943 — 17 Dec. 1943 Akron, Ohio li arczak, Edward Michael 1 Nov. 1943 — Baltimore, Md. ,ar15es,11 Lowell Emery 1 Mar.1944 —25 Oct. 1944 East Sebago, Me. „tinrnes, Malcolm Henry 1 July 1943 — 11 Nov. 1943 Lynn, Mass. li arnet, James Richard 1 July 1943 —26 Feb. 1944 Boston, Mass. 174 • COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

Barrett, James Norman,,Jr. 1 July 1944 — Watertown, Mass. Br Barrett, John Edward 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 , West Springfield, Mass. Bartels, Richard Wilde, Jr. 1 July 1944 — 24 Feb. 1945 Westwood, N. J. - Br Batalis, Julius Constantine 1 July 1943 — 6 Mar. 1944 Manchester, N. H. Br Batten, Robert Allen 1 Mar.1944 — Mantua, N. J. *Br Baxter, William 1 Nov. 1944— ' Jackson Heights, N. Y. Beauregard, Robert Eugene 1 July 1943— 1 Mar. 1944 Leominster, Mass. Br Becker, Karl Edmund 1 Mar.1944 — Wakefield, Mass. Br Beckwith, Clifton Merle • 1 July 1944 — 24 Feb. 1945 Washburn, Me. Beddia, Robert Louis 1 July 1943 —11 Nov. 1943 Dedham, Mass. Belbusti, Albert Frederick 1 July 1944— Framingham, Mass. Belkin, Joseph William 1 July 1943 — New Britain, Conn. Berlyn, Sumner 1 July 1943 — 14 July 1943 Worcester, Mass. • Bernier, Emil Lilla 1 July 1943— 14 July 1943 Webster, Mass. Berry, Henry Martin 1 July 1944— , High Point, N. C. Beverly, Arthur Clough 1 July 1944— Tuckahoe, N. Y. BiagiOni, Albert Juilio • 1 July 1944 — 25 Oct. 1944 , Medford, Mass. Bi Bingham, James Frank 1 Nov. 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 New York, N. Y. Blaber, Oliver John 1 Mar.1944 — 24 Feb. 1945 Flushing, N. Y. Bi Blake, Robert Shakleton 1 Mar.1944 —25 Oct. 1944 Portland, Me. B] Blaney, Parker Norman 1 July 1944 — 25 Oct. 1944. Kittery, Me. Bi Blinn, Robert Taylor 1 July 1944— - Springfield, Mass. Bluestone, Max 1 July 1944— New York, N. Y. Boardman, John Douglas 1 July 1943 -- 20 Sept. 1944 Burlington, Vt. Boardman, Robert Chester 1 July 1944 — 25 Oct. 1944 . Chicago, Ill. Bogert, Raymond Thomas 1 July 1944— New York, N. Y. Boland, John Joseph James, Jr. 1 Nov. 1943 — 14 Mar. 1944 Montclair, N. J. Borowicz, Raymond Stanley 1 July 1944— Buffalo, N. Y. Bottone, Aurelio Robert 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. Bowes, Thomas Francis 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Salem, Mass. Bowler, Joseph 1 July 1944,— 24 Feb. 1945 Hastings-on-Hudson, N. 1. *B Boyce, William Henry, Jr. 1 July 1943— Shrewsbury, Mass. Boyd, Thomas Alexander 1 July 1944 -- Bronxville, N. Y. Boyer, Bernard Aloysius 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Bethlehem, Pa. _ Boyle, Charles Joseph 1 Nov. 1943 —24 Feb. 1945 New York, N. Y. Sc Bradley, Francis Thomas 1 Nov. 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 Great Neck, N. Y. Bradley, Robert Haskins 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Peabody, Mass. Braunstein, Paul William 1 July 1943— 2 Nov. 1943 Astoria, N.Y. Brennan, John Thomas, Jr. 1 Mar.1944 — Brooklyn, N. Y. Breslouf, Morris 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Boston, Mass. • Brewster, Bob, Jr. 1 Nov. 1943 — 23 June 1944 Wichita Falls, Texas Brewster, William 1 Mar.1944 —25 Oct. 1944 New York, N. Y. Bricken, Herbert 1 July 1943— Norwich, Conn. 'e STUDENT DIRECTORY—NAVY V-12 TRAINEES 175

trimmer, William Anthony 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Elmwood, Conn. Brisley, Edward Charles • 1 Mar.1944 — Columbus, Ohio Broderick, Donald William 1 July 1944 — 25 Oct. 1944 Beverly, Mass. Broderick, Nicholas Edward 1 Nov. 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Long Island City, N. Y. "Brodeur, Edouard Alfred, Jr. 1 July 1943 — 27 Feb. 1944 Worcester, Mass. Brooks, Donald Asher 1 Nov. 1944 — McCook, Nebr. Brooks, Kenneth Arthur 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Worcester, Mass. Brooks, Walter Calvin '1 Mar.1944 —25Act. 1944 Rumford, Me. Brophy, Patrick Joseph 1 Mar.1944 —19 June 1944 La Grange, III. Brosnan, Edward Donald 1 July 1943— 6 Mar. 1944 New York, N. Y. Brothers, Albert Thomas, Jr. 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Fairfield, Conn. Brotherion, Daniel 1 July 1944 — Jacksonville, Fla. Brown, Donald Thomson 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Scranton, Pa. Brown, Ralph Edward 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Watertown, Mass. Brown, Walter Albert, Jr. 1 Nov. 1944 — Marcus Hook, Pa. Brown, Walter Whitney, Jr. 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Worcester, Mass. Browne, Quentin Geoffrey 1 Mar.1944 — 23 June 1944 Easthampton, Mass. Brownell, Howard Clifton '1 July 1943 — 26,Feb. 1944 •Attleboro, Mass. Bruno, Arthur John 1 July 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 East Douglas. Mass. trunzell, Donald Claiborne 1 Mar.1944 — 14 Mar. 1944 Columbus, Ohio Buccigrossi, Vincent Anthony 1 July 1943 25 Oct. 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. Buck, Maurice Dean 1 Nov. 1944 — Decatur, Ill. - Buckley, Arthur Hever 1 July 1944 — Beverly, Mass. Buckley, Robert Minor 1 July 1943 — Conneaut, Ohio Bullard, Donald Edgar 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 New York, N. Y. Burgess, Frederick Creighton 1 July 1943 — Arlington, Mass. Burke, James Edward 1 July 1943 -= 24 Feb. 1945 Wellesley, Mass. Burke, Thomas George 1 July 1943 — 24 reb. 1945 Milwaukee, Wis. Burke, William Augustine, Jr. 1 July 1944 — Methuen, Mass. Burmeister, Raymond Julius ' 1 Mar.1944 — Raleigh, W. Va. *Burns, Eugene Patrick 1 July 1943 — 27 Feb. 1944 Jamaica Plain, Mass. Butters, William Francis 1 July 1943 — 11 Nov. 1943 Norwood, Mass. But, John Regis 1 Mar.1944 — 6 June 1944 Florence, Colo. t Cagey, Howard Wesley 1 Mar.1944 — • Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Cagey, Edward Francis 1 July 1943 — 27 Feb 1944 Brockton, Mass. Cubalane, Charles William 1 Mar.1944 —25 Oct. 1944 ,Brighton, Mass. Cahill, James Francis, Jr. 1 Mar.1944 — 24 Feb. 1945 Salem, Mass. Cahill, John Mosher 1 July 1943 —23 Oct. 1943 Brookline, Mass. Cahill, John William, Jr. 1 July 1943— 25 Oct. 1944 Boston, Mass. Cain, Harry Joseph 1 July 1943— 14 July 1943 Chicago, III. Caldon, John Joseph 1 July 1943— 3 July 1944 Agawam, Mass. Callahan, James Joseph' 1 Nov. 1943 — 23 June 1944 Worcester, Mass. .eozninlealc:ned Ensign, U.S.N.R. at the College of the Holy Cross, Feb. 27, 1944. 178 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

Brooklyn, N. Y. Cunningham, Thomas Joseph, Jr. 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Fitchburg, Mass. Curran, John Joseph 1 Mar.1944 -- 3 July 1944 1944 Newport, R. I. 'Curran, John Joseph 1 Nov.- 1943 — 25 Oct. Feb. 1944 Brookline, Mass. Curry, John Vincent 1 July 1943 — 26 Flushing, N. Y. Curtin, James Henry 1 July.1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 City, N. J. Curtin, John Thomas 1 Nov. 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Jersey N2Y: Curtis, George Howard 1 July 1943-- 26 Feb. 1944 . Cobleskill, Mass. Curtis, Thomas Augustine, Jr. 1 Mar.1944 —25 Oct. 1944 Salem, N. H. Curtiss, Herwood Walter 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Lebanon, Mass. Curwen, Bertram Holman, Jr. 1 Mar.1944 Marblehead, London, Conn. • Cushner, Joseph 1 Mar.1944 — New Binghamton, N. Y. Dacey, Joseph Michael, Jr. 1 July 1944 — Y. Daidone, Philip Carmine 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 -- Brooklyn, N. Dailey, Francis MacKenney 1 July 1944 — 25 Oct. 1944 Lowell, Mass. Daily, John Francis 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Belmont, Mass. Mass. Dalton, Richard Cotter 1 Mar.1944 — 24 Feb. 1945 Brookline, Daly, Gerard Francis 1 July 1943— 11 Nov. 1943 Dorchester, Mass. Ind. Daniel, Harry James 1 Mar.1944 — 3 July 1944 New Albany, Daniels, John Bishop 1 July 1943 —26 Feb. 1944 Old Greenwich, Conn. ' Davey, Anthony John 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Nichols, Conn. Mass. Davio, Franklin Joseph 1 July 1943— 26 Feb. 1944 West Bridgewater, Nathaniel St. Claire 1 Mar.1944 — 3 July 1944 Long Beach, Calif. ' Davis, It] Dearden, Kenneth Leslie 1 July 1944—. North Andover, Mass Debug, William Paul 1 Nov. 1943—:7 Mar. 1944 St. Paul, Minn, De Cew, Ralph O'Dell 1 Nov. 1943 —24 Feb. 1945 • Detroit, Mich. DeDominicis, Joseph Charles 1 July 1943-- 23 June 1944 St. Albans, N. Y. N. J. • ' Deegan, Joseph Francis, Jr. 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944' Perth Amboy, Deem, Thomas Everett, Jr. 1 Mar.1944 -- New Albany, Ind. Deering, William John 1 Mar.1944 — East Waterboro, Me. • Delahunty, Terence Joseph 1 Mar.1944 — New York, N. Y. Delaney, Joseph Denis 1 July 1943— 11 Nov. 1943 Lynn, Mass. Delaney, Robert Finley 1 July 1944 — Fall River, Mass. Delaney, Thomas Brendan 1 July 1943— 4 Mar. 1944 Worcester, Mass. Delaney, Thomas Francis 1 July 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 Waterbury, Conn. DeMarinis, Marino Joseph, Jr. 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 New York, N. Y. DeMarrais, Gerard Anthony 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 , Brooklyn, N. Y. DeMayo, Ralph Robert - 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Elmhurst, N. Y. Dennin, Lawrence Joseph 1 Mar.1944 —25 Oct. 1944 Arlington, Va. Pennin, William Edward 1 July 1943— 3 July 1944 Rockville Centre, N. Dermody, John Joseph 1 July 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 Needham, Mass. - DeVito, Michael Anthony, Jr. 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. Devlin, Robert Vincent 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Albany, N. Y. Dextrader, Aime Paul 1 July 1943 — 11 Nov. 1943 'Ware, Mass. STUDENT DIRECTORY—NAVY V-12 TRAINEES 179

pleb', Charles Warren 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. Dietz, Irving Broad 1 Mar.1944 —29 Mar. 1944 Springfield, Mass. Dillon, Luke Augustine 1 July 1944 — 25 Oct. 1944 Worcester, Mass. Ditchik, Ralph 1 July 1943 — 14 July 1943 Long Beach, N. Y. Doherty, John Henry 1 July 1943 — Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Dolan, Burtis John , 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Chicago, Ill. *Dolan, John Patrick, Jr. 1 July 1943 — 27 Feb. 1944 , • Walpole, Mass. Dolan, Thomas Daniel 1 July 1943 —24 Feb. 1945 Lynn, Mass. Dolan, William Robert 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Peabody, Mass. Dombkowski, Thadeus 1 Nov.1943— 6 Mar. 1944 New York, N. Y. Donahoe, James Hugh , 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Edgewood, R. I. Donilon, Raymond George 1 July 1944 — 13 Jan. 1945 Providence, R. I. Donlan, William Howard July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. • Donley, John Richard 1 Mar.1944 — 25 Oct. 1944 Duluth, Minn. Donnelly, John James 1 Nov. 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 Brooklyn, N. Y. Donohoe, Peter James 1 July 1943 —26 Feb. 1944 Whitesboro, N. Y. Donohue, John Joseph 1 Mar.1944 — 24 Feb. 1945 Worcester, Mass. Donovan, Daniel Lafayette 1 July 1943— 6 Jan. 1944 Chicago, Ill. ' Doucette, George Gilbert, Jr. 1 Nov. 1943 — 23 June 1944 Malden, Mass. Doukas, John Andrew 1 Mar.1944 —25 Oct. 1944 Portland, Me. Dowe, Everett Benedict 1 Mar.1944 — Lawrence, Mass. Dowling, James Edward - 1 Mar.1944 — Roslindale, Mass. Downey;Charles Edwin - 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Dryden, N. Y. * Doyle, Frederick Thomas 1 July 1943 — 27 Feb. 1944 West Roxbury, Mass. Drane, Arthur Andrew - 1 July 1943— 11 Nov. 1943 Boston, Mass. Drinkwine, Louis Paul, Jr. 1 Mar.1944 25 Oct. 1944 Hudson, Mass. Driscoll, Arthur Roy, Jr. 1 Mar.1944 — s Fall River, Mass. *Driscoll, John Ryder 1 July 1943 — 27 Feb. 1944 Georgetown, Conn. DuBois, Edward Robert 1 July 1944 — Belmont, Mass. Ducey, Robert Michael 1 July 1944 — Chicago, Ill. Duff, Paul John , 1 July 1944 — Flushing, N. Y. .?1suff3r, Haydon Robertson 1 July 1943— 10 Nov. 1943 Milwaukee, Wis. 1,..'suffy, James O'Neill 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Hoboken, N. J. Duffy, Joseph Arthur 1 Mar.1944 — Wrentham, Mass. Duffy, Joseph Leo, Jr. 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Arlington, Mass. D ufresne, Roger Joseph 1 July 1943 — 23 Oct. 1943 Shrewsbury, Mass. Dugan, Peter Jerome 1 July 1943 —23 Oct. 1943 Lawrence, Mass. D uhairne, Richard Edward 1 July 1943 —23 June 1944 Forestville, Conn. Dunne, Francis Dennis, Jr. 1 July 1943 3 July 1944 Richmond Hill, N. Y. b urkin, Harold Raymond 1 Mar.1944 — Baltimore, Md. Durkin, Lawrence Augustine 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Brookfield, Mass. Dye, Curtis Wendell 1 July, 1943 — 23 June 1944 Valparaiso, Ind. 'rniniselooed Ensign, u.s.N.R. at the College of the Holy Cross, Feb. 27, 1944. CROSS CATALOGUE 180 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY

Feb. 1944 New Milford, Conn. Earl, Robert Allen 1 July 194.3 —26 Feb. 1944 Pigeon Cove, Mass. Easton, John Roland 1 July 1943 —26 1944 Southbridge, Mass. Eaves, John, Jr. - 1 July 1943 —26 Feb. 1943 Garden City, N. Y. Eddy, Paul Dawson, Jr. 1 July 1943 —14 July Concord, Mass. Edgarton, Charles Frederic 1 Mar.1944 — Wakefield, Mass. Edgett, Alfred Spencer, Jr. 1 July 1944 — 1944 Arlington, Mass. *Egan, Walter Joseph 1 July 1943 — 27 Feb. 1944 Richmond Hill, N. Y. _ Eich, Lawrence Emil 1 July 1943 —23 June 1944 Newton, Mass. Ellis, Donald Stephen 1 July 1943 —20 Sept. Coventry, Vt. Emerson, John Crosby, Jr. 1 Nov. 1944-- Congers, N. Y. Entwistle, Jean Edmund 1 Nov. 1944 — 1943 New Bedford, Mass. Epstein, Hyman 1 July 1943 — 14 July 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. Erhart, Nelson Stanley 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Utica, N. Y. Errington, Roger Edmund 1 Mar.1944 — 12 Aug. 1944 Hyattsville, Md. Ervin, Edward John 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Belmont, Mass. Evans, Donald Myrton 1 July 1943 — 23 June Chicago, Ill. Ewers, Frank Joseph, Jr. 1 Mar.1944 — Springfield, Mass. Facey, John Abbot, Jr. 1 July 1944 — Rutland, Vt. Fagan, Roderick Valiquette 1 July 1943 — Belmont, Mass. Fahey, Laurence Raymond 1 July 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. Fallon, William Thomas 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. Boston, Mass. Fandel, Walter Theodore, Jr. 1 Mar.1944 — 3 July 1944 Taunton, Mass. Farrell, William Francis, Jr. 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 East Weymouth, Mass. Fasino, James Joseph 1 July 1944 — Flushing, N. Y. Feeney, Eugene Michael 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Oshkosh, Wis. Felker, John Andrew 1 Nov.1943— 3 July 1944 Washington, D. C. Fernandes, John Anthony 1 July 1943 — 28 Jan. 1944 Springfield, Mass. Feroni, Alfred Vincent 1 Nov. 1943— 6 Mar. 1944 Framingham, Mass. Ferrazzi, Eligio John 1 July 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 Hopkinton, Mass. Ferris, Robert William, Jr. 1 July 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 Meriden, Conn. Ferry, Vincent Joseph 1 July 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 Mattapan, Mass. Fieldinan, Noah 1 July 1943— 14 July 1943 Brooklyn, N. Y. Figliozzi, John Joseph 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Springfield, Mass. Finn, George Richard 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Watervliet, N. Y. Finn, John Joseph 1 Nov. 1944 — Boston, Mass. Fiorepo, James Ralph 1 July 1943— 23 June 1944 Gary, Ind. Fisher, Norman Lee 1 Mar.1944 — Washington, D. C. FitzGerald, John William 1 Nov.1943 — 14 Mar. 1944 Watertown, N. Y. Fitzgibbon, Charles Edward 1 July 1944 — Stamford, Conn. FitzMaurice, John Conboy 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. Flaherty, Martin Joseph 1 July 1943— 23 June 1944 Springfield, Mass. Flahive, John Joseph 1 July 1943 — 21 Nov. 1944 the Holy Cross, Feb. 27, 1944. *Commissioned Ensign, U.S.N.& at the College of STUDENT DIRECTORY—NAVY V-12 TRAINEES 181

Flanders, Alton Lem 1 Nov. 1944 — Morrisonville, N. Y. Flanders, Reginald Frederick 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Attleboro, Mass. Platt, Earle Edward 1 July 1943— 26 Feb. 1944 Watervliet, N. Y. Fleck, William Donald 1 July 1943 —26 Feb. 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. Pleming, Joseph Charles, Jr. 1 July 1944 — Brooklyn, N. Y. - Fletcher, Frederic Howland 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Brockton, Mass. Flicker, Richard Harvey 1 Mar.1944 — New York, N. Y. n„Ynn, Richard Jerome • 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Albia, Ia. • • l'ogarty, Edward Michael '\l July 1944 — New York, N. Y. Fogarty, John Joseph 1 July 1943 —23 June 1944 New York, N. Y. Natty, Michael Patrick 1 Nov. 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. *P_°IeY, William Joseph 1 July 1943 — 27 Feb. 1944 South Boston, Mass. roleY, William Matthew 1 Jury 1944 — Lowell, Mass. Forberg, John Leroy 1 July 1943 — 11 Nov. 1943 Detroit, Mich. Ford, Robert Leo 1 July 1943 —24 Feb. 1945 Lynn, Mass. Foster, David Woodbury 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Beverly, Mass. Fowler, Lester Dennis 1 Mar.1944 —25 Oct. 1944 Middlefield, Conn. P randsen, Clifford Edward 1 Nov.1944 — Bridgeport, Conn. Prank, Clarence Edward 1 July 1944 — Deming, Wash. Prayer, Francis Xavier 1 July 1943 —26 P Feb. 1944 Jamaica, N. Y. riedgen, Arthur Harry 1 July 1944 — • Omaha, Nebr. Prost, Robert Paul 1 July 1943—.25 Oct. 1944 Bloomington, -F Ill. urlong, Neil Kenneth 1 Mar.1944 — White Plains, N. Y. Furlong, Robert Edward 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Ballston Spa, N. Y. P urman, Robert Wallace 1 Nov.1943 —23 June 1944 Newton, Mass. Galano, Anthony Francis 1 Nov. 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 New York, N. Y. G allagher, Francis Edward 1 July 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 Framingham, G Mass. allagher, Francis Vincent 1 July 1944 — Providence, R. I. Gallagher, William Joseph, Jr. 1 July 1943 — 23 Dec. 1943 St. Louis, G Mo. allerani, Raymond Anthony . 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 West G Springfield, Mass. alligan, Thomas Bernard • 1 July 1943 -- 27 Feb. 1944 New York, N. Y. Gr.,alvin, Thomas Eugene • 1 July 1944 — Kew Gardens, N. Y. 'alwaY, John Andrew 1 July 1943 — 23 Oct. 1943 G Springfield, L.I., N. Y. arfield, Robert Lawrence 1 Mar.1944 Birmingham, Mich. Carrigan, Donald Francis 1 Nov. 1943 — 24 Feb. G 1945 New York, N. Y. arrity, John King 1 July 1943— 15 Oct. 1943 Fairfield, Conn. *rGar, ritY, John Timothy 1 July 1943 — 27 Feb. 1944 Worcester, Mass. arveV, William Daniel 1 July 1944 — Springfield, Mass. "aucher, John Henry 1 July 1943 —23 Oct. 1943 Millbury, Mass. Gear, Albert Kenneth 1 July 1943 —26 Feb. 1944 South Pittsburgh, Tenn. Geller, Leon 1 July 1943— 6 Mar. 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. GeYelin, Peter 1 July 1944 — New York, N. Y. .eo utruissioned Ensign, TJ.S.N.R. at the College of the Holy Cross, Feb. 27, 1944. 182 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE'

Giannini, Robert Eppes 1 July 1943 —26 Feb. 1944 Brockton, Mass. Gibbo, Royal Maurice, Jr. 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Delmar, N. Y. Gibbons, James Joseph 1 July 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 Worcester, Mass. Gibbons, John Joseph 1 Nov. 1943— 25 Oct. 1944 Belleville, N. J. Gilbert, George Frederick 1 July 1943— 3 July 1944 Watertown, Mass. Gilbert, Harry William 1 July 1943 — 23 Oct. 1943 Springfield, Mass. • Gillick, William Andrew 1 July 1943,— 23 June 1944 , South Minneapolis, Minn- Gilligan, Anthony Edward 1 July 1943— 25 Oct. 1944 New York, N. Y. Gilmore, Robert Crosby 1 Mar.1944 — Bridgeport, Conn. Glaser, John Joseph 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Hollis, N. Y. Gleason, Jerome Bernard 1 July 1943 —26 Feb. 1944 Wellesley, Mass. Glynn, Charles Tuppen 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Miami, Fla. Goddard, John Melville 1 July 1943 —25 Oct. 1944 Belmont, Mass. Gold, Hyman Murray 1 July 1943— 24 Feb. 1945 Brooklyn, N. Y. Golden, Matthew Gerard 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. Goldsborough, Andrew, Jr. 1 July 1943 26 Feb. 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. Gollmar, Robert Louis 1 Mar.1944 — 25 Oct. 1944 Elyria, Ohio Gordon, Joseph Paul 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Woodside, N. Y. Gorman, George Edward 1 July 1943 — 11 Nov. 1943 Queens Village, N. Y. Goss, Robert William 1 July 1943 —25 Oct. 1944 Fitchburg, Mass. Gosselin, IIenri Charles 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Worcester, Mass. Gostkowski, Bernard Richard 1 July 1943-23 June 1944 Maspeth, N. Y. • Gotfredson, John Benjamin 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Detroit, Mich. Grable, Edward Elmer , 1 Mar.1944 — Canton, Ohio Graff, Byron Philip, Jr. 1 July 1943 — 26. Feb. 1944 Brighton, Mass. Graham, James Henry, Jr. 1 July 1944— West Roxbury, Mass. Grahn, Donald Evans 1 Mar.1944 — Lynn, Mass. Graulich, Russell Waldo, Jr. 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Kensington, Conn. Grawzis, Leo Mitchell , 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Bridgeport, Conn., Graziadei, John David 1 July 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 • Pelham, N. Y. Greehan, Thomas John 1 July 1943— 11 Nov. 1943 Belmont, Mass. • Greenhalgh, Russell Weaver 1 July 1943 Fall River, Mass. Greenwood, Gordon Francis 1 July 1943 — 21 Aug. 1943 Winthrop, Mass. Greenwood, Robert Stratton 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Washington, D. C. Greissing, Edward Francis 1 Mar.1944 — Akron, Ohio • Grennen, Joseph Edward 1 July 1944 — Woodhaven, N. Y. • Grey, Arthur Anthony 1 Mar.1944 —24 Feb. 1945 Woodhaven, N. Y. *Griffin, Francis Xavier 1 July 1943 — 27 Feb. 1944 Portland, Me. Griffin, James Francis ' 1 July 1944 — 24 Feb. 1945 Framingham, Mass. Griffin, Joseph William 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Cambridge, Mass. Gross, Donald Walter 1 Nov. 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 Little Neck, N. Y. Grzebien, John Lawrence 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Providence, R. I.

*Commissioned Ensign, U.S.N.R. at the College of the Holy Cross, Feb. 27, 1944. '4E1.

STUDENT DIRECTORY—NAVY V-12 TRAINEES 183

*Guthrie, John Christopher 1 July 1943 — 27 Feb. 1944 Belmont, Mass. Hadley, Jack Louis 1 July 1944— Lockport, N. Y. Hale, James Cleland . 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 East Hartford, Conn. Haley, Arthur Francis 1 Mar.1944 —24 Feb. 1945 Lowell, Mass. Hamel, Robert Reid 1 July 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 Quincy, Mass. Hamilton, Frederick Joseph 1 July 1943— Bridgeport, Conn. Hammett, Bernard Joseph 1 Mar.1944 — Washington, D. C. Hantrock, William Francis • 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Dorchester, Mass. Hanley, William Joseph, Jr. 1 July 1943 —22 Nov. 1943 Hoboken, N. J. Hannify, Michael Francis" " 1 July, 1944— Lynn, Mass. • Harper, George Robert 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Floral Park, N. Y. Harrington, Edward Joseph 1 July 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 New Bedford, Mass. Harrington, Francis Joseph, Jr. 1 July 1943— 3 Jan. 1944 Milton, Mass. * Harrington, Leo Francis 1 July 1943 —27 Feb. 1944 Salem, Mass. Harrison, William Robert 1 Nov. 1943 — 23 June 1944 Lawrence, Mass. Hart, Edward Taylor 1 July 1944 St. Albans, N. Y. Hartman, William Frederick 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Philadelphia, Pa. Harvey, Douglas Gray 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Lynne, Conn. Haug, Kenneth Lloyd 1 Nov. 1943 -.-24 Feb. 1945 Quinnesec, Mich. Hawkins, Gerard Lawrence, Jr. 1 July 1943 — 23 June • 1944 Norwood, Mass. ' Hayes, John Joseph 1 July 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 , Worcester, Mass. Hayes, Robert Vincent ' 1 July 1943— 3 July, 1944 Lynn, Mass. Hayes, Thomas Christopher, Jr. 1 July 1943 —26 Feb. 1944 South Boston, Mass. Haynes, Elliott' 1 Nov. 1944 — 24 Feb. 1945 New York, N. Y. Hazel, Thomas Joseph 1 July 1944 — 24 Feb. 1945 New York, N. Y. Hazen, Fessendon Kingsley 1 Mar.1944 —25 Oct. 1944 Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Healey, Frank Henry, Jr. 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Fitchburg, Mass. Healy, John Biglin 1 July 1943 — 11 Nov. 1943 Babylon, N. Y. Hebert, Ernest Patrick , 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. Heffernan, James Edward 1 July 1943 —24 Feb. 1945 Washington, D. C. Heffernan, James Gerard 1 July 1943 --24 Nov. 1943 Brooklyn, N. Y. Hefner,. George Vincent 1 July 1944 — Providence, R. I. Heinige, Ferdinand Alexander 1 July 1943 — 23 Oct. 1943 Little Ferry, N. J. Heintz, Francis Walter 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Manchester, Mass. Hemphill, Dixon Fellows 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Westerly, R. I. Henderson, Charles Fistie 1 July 1943 — 11 Nov. 1943 South Orange, N. J. Henderson, Howard Russell ' 1 July 1944 — 24 Feb. 1945 Bronxville, N. Y. Rettrich, Francis Joseph 1 July 1943— 6 Mar. 1944 East Rockaway, N. Y 1-1,..enrY, George Loran 1 Mar.1944 — Arlington, Va. Henson, Howard Oliver 1 Nov. 1944 — Colebrook, N. H. Herman, Merlin Richard 1 July 1944 — Flint, Mich. Iermann, Albert Racey 1 July 1944 --- 24 Feb. , 1945 White Plains, N. Y. •Inzoisatoned Ensign, 11.9.N.R. at the College of the Holy Cross, Feb. 27, 1944. 'MR

184 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

Hession, Leo Joseph 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Waban, Mass. *Hickey, Thomas Albert, Jr. 1 July 1943 — 27 Feb. 1944 Worcester, Mass. Hill, Thomas Harry 1 July 1944 —24 Feb. 1945 Nashua, N. H. Hinson, Vincent Eric 1 July 1944 — New York, N. Y. Hirsh, Arthur 1 July 1943 26 Feb. 1944 Queens, N. Y. Hoar, Charles Lawrence, Jr. 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Fall River, Mass. 1 July 1944 — 25 Oct. 1944 • Hodson, Robert George 1 July 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 Manhasset, N. Y. Hogarty, Robert Keran 1 July 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 Kew Gardens, N. Y. Hohl, Albert Louis 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Glendale, N. Y. Holmberg, Edwin Herbert 1 Nov. 1943 — 16 Mar. 1944 • Detroit, Mich. Holmes, Wendell Hudson 1 Mar.1944 —25 Oct. 1944 Melrose, Mass. Holmgren, Charles Russell 1 Mar.1944 — 25 Oct. 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. Homan, Benjamin Francis 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Washington, D. C. Hopkins, William Francis 1 July 1944 — Belmont, Mass. *Hopper, Paul Frederick, Jr. 1 July 1943 — 27 Feb. 1944 Troy, N. Y. Horgan, Richard Joseph, Jr. 1 July 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 West New York, N. J. Home, Thomas Francis 1 July 1944— 3 Oct. 1944 Saugus, Mass. Horner, William Anthony 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Concord, N. H. Houghteling, Joseph Cannon 1 Mar.1944 -- San Francisco, Calif. Howard, Thomas Francis, Jr. 1 July 1944 — Springfield, Mass. Howarth, Cooley Richard 1 Mar.1944 —16 Mar. 1944 Staten Island, N. Y. Huckins, Robert Kimball 1 July 1943— 3 July 1944 Winchester, Mass. Hume, Stephen Nelson 1 Mar.1944 — New Milford, Conn. Hunter, George Edward 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Holyoke, Mass. Hutton, Richard Howard 1 July 1944 — 25 Oct. 1944 Bellmore, N. Y. Hutton, Roy Frederick 1 Nov.1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 New York, N. Y. Hynard, Edward Ormand 1 Nov.1943 — Yonkers, N. Y. Jackson, Robert Wesley 1 July 1944— Attleboro, Mass. Jacobs, William Denton 1 July 1944 — Chicago, Ill. Jacobson, Norman 1 July 1943 —26 Feb. 1944 Flushing, N. Y. Jaffe, Allen 1 Nov. 1943 —23 June 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. Janson, Richard Harry 1 Nov. 1944 — Bronxville, N. Y. Jelenek, Joseph Peter , 1 Nov. 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 North Tarrytown, N. Y. Jenkins, Howard Hall 1 July 1943 — 14 July 1943 Taunton, Mass. • Jenusaitis, John Robert 1 July 1943 —22 Nov. 1943 Waterbury, Conn. Jepson, Robert Lawrence 1 Nov. 1943— 3 July 1944 Milton, Mass. Jeskey, Paul Peter 1 July 1944 — Berlin, N. H. Johnson, Edward Charles 1 July 1944 — Waltham, Mass. Johnson, Kent Robert ,1 July 1943 —26 Feb. 1944 West Hartford, Conn. Jones, David Lee 1 Mar.1944 —25 Oct. 1944 Chester, Md. Jones, William Melvin 1 Nov. 1943 — 23 June 1944 N. Chelmsford, Mass. *Commissioned Ensign, TJ.S.N.R. at the College of the Holy Cross, Feb. 27, 1944. STUDENT'DIRECTORY—NAVY V-12 TRAINEES 185

Jones, ,Richard Vaughn 1 July 1944 — Rome, N. Y. Joseph, Nathan Abraham 1 July 1943 —14 July 1943 Lansing, Mich. Joyce, John Harvey 1 July 1944 — Malden, Mass. Joyce, Thomas Andrew 1 July 1943 —23 Oct. 1943 Newton, Mass. Judge, Robert Edward 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. Juneau, Gordon Anthony 1 Mar.1944 —25 Oct. 1944 Cottonport, La. Kahler, Charles Frederick, Jr. 1 July 1943— 1 Nov. 1943 Schenectady, N. Y. Kaplan, Sheldon Louis 1 Nov. 1944 7.--• Brooklyn, N. Y. Karl, Henry Thomas 1 Mar.1944 —25 Oct. 1944 Baltimore, Md. Katz, Bertram 1 July 1943— 6 Mar. 1944 Youngstown, Ohio Keane, Austin William 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Worcester, Mass. Kearney, John Joseph, Jr. 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. Keating, John William 1 July 1943 — 24 Jan. 1944 Rochester, N. Y. Keefe, John Lewis 1 July 1944 — Washington, D. C. Keegan, James Francis 1 Nov. 1943 — 23 June 1944 Woodside, N. Y. Keenan, Edward Frank 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Chicago, Ill. Keiser, George Robert 1 July 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 Lewiston, Pa. Kelleher, Gerald Patrick 1 July 1944 — Brockton, Mass. Kelleher, lames Henry 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Lowell, Mass. Kelley, Joseph William 1 July 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 Hudson Falls, N. Y. Kelley, Richard Stephen 1 July 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 Somerville, Mass. *KeHick, William Lyle 1 July 1943 — 27 Feb. 1944 Niagara Falls, N. Y. Kelly, John Francis, Jr. 1 Mar.1944 — 24 Feb. 1945 Brookline, Mass. Kelly, Joseph Raymond 1 July 1943 — 11 Nov. 1943 Springfield, Mass. Kelly, Timothy Leonard, Jr. 1 July 1943 — Brockton, Mass. ICellY, William John 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Scranton, Pa.. Kenefick, James Patrick 1 Nov.1943 — 24 Feb.•1945 Utica, N. Y. *Kennedy, John William, Jr. 1 July 1943 — 27 Feb. 1944 Medford, Mass. Kennedy, Joseph Aloysius 1 Mar.1944 — New' York, N. Y. Kennedy, Raymond James 1 July 1943— 1 Nov. 1943 Oakville, Conn. Kenney, James Martin 1 Mar.1944 —25 Oct. 1944 Lowell, Mass. Kenney, Thomas Joseph 1 July 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 Merchantville, N. J. Keogh, Walter Thomas 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Lawrence, Mass. Kerivan, Donald 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Wellesley, Mass. Kerrigan, William Anthony 1 July 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 Haverhill, Mass. Kervick, Richard John 1 July 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 Worcester, Mass. Keshka, Elmer Harding 1 July 1944 — 25 Oct. 1944 New York, N. Y. Kessler, Warren Charles 1 Mar.1944 — Islip Terrace, N. Y. Kew, Loring Russell, Jr. 1 Nov. 1943— 6 Mar. 1944 Billerica, Mass. kilcourse, William Robeit 1 Mar.1944 — Revere, Mass. killay, William Henry 1 July 1944 — Athol, Mass., *Kilsheimer, John Robert 1 July 1943 — 27 Feb. 1944 Mt. Vernon, N. Y. *Commissioned Ensign, U.S.N.R. at the College of the Holy Cross, Feb. 27, 1944. 186 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

King, Donald Harley 1 Mar.1944 — — Winthrop Harbor, Ill. King, Harry Williamson 1 Mar.1944 — Erwin, Tenn. King, William George 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Malden, Mass. Kirse, Otto, Joseph 1 Mar.1944 —25 Oct. 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. Klipp, Alton Thornhill , 1 July 1944 — 24 Feb. 1945 Greenport, N. Y. Kneale, Donald Caldwell 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Boston, Mass. Knotowicz, Aloysius Edward 1 Mar.1944 — Torrington, Conn. Kopfinger, John Arnold 1 July 1943 —25 Oct. 1944 Mt. Carmel, Pa. Korniewicz, John Alexander 1 July 1943— 11 July 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. Krah, Eric Paul 1 July 1943 —26 Feb. 1944 Kenosha, Wis. Krebs, Edward Charles, Jr. 1 July 1944 — • Dover, Ohio Kreisman, Wallace Samuel 1 July 1943 — 23 Oct. 1943 Roxbury, Mass., Kring, Elbert Victor 1 July 1943 —25 Oct. 1944 Bridgeport, Conn. Kubiszewski, Robert Joseph 1 Nov. 1944 — Buffalo, N. Y., Kuhns, Perry William 1 Nov. 1944— _ Cleveland, Ohio Kupelian, David Newton 1 July 1943 — 14 July 1943 Pownal, Me. Kuss, Henry John 1 July 1943— 26 Feb. 1944 Long Island City, N. Y. Kwiatek, Fabian Anthony 1 Nov. 1944 — Peely, Pa. LaBarbera, Frank 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. Lambert, Don Delbert Warren 1 July 1944 — 25 Oct, 1944 Danville, Me. Larders, John Gregory 1 Mar.1944 — 24 Feb. 1945 Cambridge, Mass. Lang, John Edward :1 July 1944- Lowell, Mass.

- Lange, Kenneth Benson 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Greenlawn, N. Y. Lannon, Thomas Remiguis Joseph 1 July 1943— 1 June 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. Lapinsky, Charles George 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Worcester, Mass. Larievy, Arthur Frank, Jr. 1 July 1944 — Leicester, Mass. , Larkin, John Lee rJuly 1943 — 1 Nov. 1943 Kingston, N. Y. Larkin, Leo Hubert, Jr. 1 July 1943-23 June 1944 Forest Hills, N. Y. Larsen, William Peter, Jr. 1 July 1943 —23 Rale 1944 - Brooklyn, N. Y. ' Laskowski, Walter Emil 1'Mar. 1944 — Dearborn, Mich. Lattanzi, Alfred Bruce 1 July 1944 — Wellesley, Mass. , Lavelle, Edward Donald 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Far Rockaway, N. Y. Lawlor, John Edward ',I July 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 , Binghamton, N. Y. Lawson, Robert James 1 July 1943— 1 Nov. 1943 Chicago, Ill. 4,] *Layton, William Charles 1 July 1943-27 Feb. 1944 Maywood, N. J. Lazarin, Tulio John 1 July 1944 — 25 Oct. 1944 Stafford Springs, Conn. LeMar, Harold Kennedy 1 July 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 Albany, N. Y. Lemeshka, William Daniel 1 July 1944 — Webster, Mass. Lenihan, Michael Stephen 1 July 1944 — New York,- N. Y. Lennon, George Riedel 1 Mar.1944 — Utica, N. Y. Lennon, James Anthony 1 Mar.1944 — Wethersfield, Conn. ' Leo, Lawrence Alfred 1 July 1944 — 25 Oct. 1944 Greenwich, Conn.

.Commissloned Ensign, TJ.S.N.R. at the College of the Holy Cross, Feb. 27, 1944. STUDENT DIRECTORY—NAVY V-12 TRAINEES 187

Leonard, William Philip 1 July 1944 — Medford, Mass. Leonard, Ralph Anthony 1 July 1943 —,26 Feb. 1944 Worcester, Mass. Leventhal, Morton , 1 July 1943 — 14 July 1943 Central Nyack, N. Y. Levere, Herbert Malcolm 1 Nov.1943 — 23 June 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. , Lewis, Robert Mitchell 1 July 1943 —26 Feb. 1944 Waban, Mass. Libbey, Paul Ross 1 Mar.1944 —25 Oct. 1944 Lewiston, Me. *Lillis, Mark Augustine " 1 July 1943 — 27 Feb. 1944 Lockport, N. Y. Lindeman, Philip II 1 Nov.1944 — South Orange, N. J. Lindley, James Richard 1 Mar.1944 — 3 July 1944 Vallejo, Calif. Lindsay, John Davenport 1 Mar.1944 — Newton, Mass. Lindsay, Robert Medaris, Jr. 1 Nov. 1944 — Maryville, Tenn. *Liphardt, Edward Walter 1 July 1943 — 27 Feb. 1944 Chicago, Ill. Little, Oliver Taylor 1 Mar.1944 — Everett, Mass. Litwin, Robert Irving 1 July 1943 — 14 July 1943 Dorchester, Mass. Lockwood, Lyle Molter 1 July 1944 — Babylon, N. Y. Loftus, John William 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. Long, William Henry 1 July 1944 — • Cape May, N. J. Longe, William George 1 Nov. 1943 -- Ionia, Mich. Lord, John Stuart 1 July 1943 —25 Aug. 1944 Chestnut Hill, Mass. LoSardo, John Peter 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y.' *Loughlin, Thomas Francis 1 July 1943 — 27 Feb. 1944 Worcester, Mass. • Love, Joseph Aloysius 1 Mar.1944 —24 Feb. 1945 Webster, Mass. Lucey, James Thomas 1 Mar.1944 — 25 Oct. 1944 Hoboken, N. J. Luebbe, Carl, Jr. 1 July 1943 -LI 26 Feb. 1944 Upton, Mass.' Lufkin, John Vincent 1 July 1944 — Rye, N. Y. • Lussier, Paul Herve 1 Mar.1944 —25 Oct. 1944 Salem, Mass. Lydon, John Francis 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Bellerose, N. Y. Lynch, Edmund Peter 1 Nov. 1943 — 23 June 1944 Winthrop, Mass. LYnch, Edward Francis 1 July 1943 -7_ • 24 Feb. 1945 Rockaway Beach, N. Y. Lynch, Gerald Lawrence 1 July 1944 — 25 Oct. 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. Lynch, John Joseph 1 July 1944 — 25 Oct. 1944 Springfield, Mass. Lyons, John Richard 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. MacAulay, Francis Xavier 1 July 1943— 11 Nov. 1943 Gardner, Mass. *Macdonald, Thomas Flynn 1 July 1943 — 27 Feb. 1944 Quincy, Mass. Macdonald, William Michael 1 July 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 Quincy, Mass. MacGregor, David Arnold 1 Nov.1943 — 14 Mar. 1944 Derry Village, N. H. MacIntire, Stuart Cooper 1 Nov. 1944— New Rochelle, N. Y. Mackay, Donald Angus, Jr. 1 Nov.1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Wellesley Hills, Mass. Mackey, Joseph Edward 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. MacMillan, Robert Edward 1 Mar.1944 —25 Oct. 1944 Linden, N. J. Mac°lini, Anthony 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Belmont, Mass. Madden, John Berchmans 1 July 1943 — 11 Nov. 1943 Troy, N. Y. 431nrnissioned Ensign, U.S.N.R. at the College of the HoW Cross, Peb. 27, 1944, 188 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

Madison, Richard Durham, Jr. 1 July 1944 — Buffalo, N. Y. Magner, John Henry 1 July 1944 — 25 Oct. 1944 Pittsfield, Mass. Maguire, Frederick Edward, Jr. 1 July 1943 —25 Oct. 1944 Newton Centre, Mass. Maher, Edward Augustin, Jr. 1 Mar.1944 — 25 Oct. 1944 Garden City, N. Y. Maher, Richard John 1 Nov. 1943 — Hyde Park, Mass. Maher, Robert Edward 1 July 1943 —22 Nov. 1943 Worcester, Mass. Maher, William John 1 Mar.1944 —25 Oct. 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. , Mahoney, John Alfred 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Somerville, Mass. Malandrinos, Harry James 1 Nov. 1943 — 23 June 1944 Chicopee Falls, Mags. Maleski, Jerome Joseph • 1 July 1943 — 11 Nov. 1943 Albany, N. Y. Mallon, Harry Anthony 1 July 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 New York, N. Y. Malloy, Lawrence Joseph 1 July 1944 — Scotia, N. Y. Mallozzi, Ralph Frank 1 July 1943 — 11 Nov. 1943 South Barre, Mass. *Maloney, Fred Joseph, Jr. 1 July 1943 — 27 Feb. 1944 Worcester, Mass. Maloney, Paul Joseph 1 July 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 Worcester, Mass. Manahan, David Vincent 1 July 1943 — 11 Nov. 1943 Dunellen, N. J. Manahan, Joseph Michael 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Worcester, Mass. Mandell, Alan 1 Nov. 1944 — New Bedford, Mass. Marble, Paul Smyth 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Portland, Me. Marron, Robert Joseph 1 July 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 Ridgewood, N. J. *Marshall, James Joseph 1 July 1943 — 27 Feb. 1944 Worcester, Mass. Marshall, Leo Joseph 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. Martin, Doyle Vernon 1 Mar.1944 —24 Feb. 1945 Bartlesville, Okla. Martin, Junes Whitney 1 July 1943 -- 25 Oct. 1944 Lowell, Mass. Martin, Stuart Huxley - 1 July 1943— 6 Mar. 1944 Worcester, Mass. Mason, Eugene Crawford 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Marblehead, Mass. Mathews, John Joseph 1 July 1943 — 11 Nov. 1943 Cleveland, Ohio Matthews, Sanford John 1 July 1943 — South Orange, N. J. Mattle, John Andrew 1 July 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 Rochester, N. Y. Mayer, Raymond John 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Albany, N. Y. Mazzola, Nazarino Joseph 1 Mar.1944 — Boston, Mass. Meehan, John Francis 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Goshen, N. Y. Menten, Thomas Henry, Jr. 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Melrose, Mass. Mentzer, Francis Gould, Jr. 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Bolton, Mass. Meredith, Russell Albert 1 Mar.1944 — 3 July 1944 Lynn, Mass. - Merrigan, John Francis 1 July 1943 — 11 Nov. 1943 Jersey City, N. J. - *Meyer, Edwin Paul 1 July 1943.-27 Feb. 1944 Worcester, Mass. Michalowski, Alfred Stanley 1 July 1944 — Jersey City, N. J. Middendorf, John William 1 Mar.1944 — Chestnut Hill, Mass. Miller, James Kiren 1 Mar.1944 — South Bend, Ind. Miller, Martin 1 Nov. 1943 — 23 June 1944 New Bedford, Mass. Miller, Walter Hamilton 1 July 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 Brooklyn, N. Y. *Commissioned Ensign, HS.N.R. at the College of the Holy Cross, Feb. 27, 1944.1 STUDENT DIRECTORY—NAVY V-12 TRAINEES 189

Milliman, Francis Edward 1 July 1944 — Lyons, N. Y. Mitchell, John Edmund 1 Mar.1944 —23 June 1944 Bronxville, N. Y. Moench, Frederick James 1 July 1944 — Nutley, N. J. Molloy, Henry James 1 July 1944 — Alameda, Calif. Molloy, Robert Joseph 1 July 1943 —20 Sept. 1944 West Hartford, sConn. Monaco, Albert Nicholas 1 July 1944 — Medford, Mass. Monaghan, Leo John 1 Nov. 1943 —23 June 1944 South Amboy, N. J. Monck, Joseph Francis 1 July 1943 —23 June 1944 New York, N. Y. Mooney, Paul Ward 1 July 1943 —24 Feb. 1945 Dorchester, Mass. Moore, Francis John 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 New Rochelle, N. Y. Moran, Edward Joseph 1 July 1943— 3 July 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. Moran, Gerard Richard 1 July 1944 — Centerport, N. Y. Moran, Robert Hilary 1 July 1944 — 25 Oct. 1944 Jamaica Plain, Mass. Morasky, Theodore Mark 1 July 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 Erie, Pa. Morel, Albert Alfred 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Hudson, Mass. Morgan, Paul Charles 1 Nov. 1943 — 23 June 1944 Chestnut Hill, Mass. , Moriarty, William Timothy 1 July 1944 — 24 Feb. 1945 Worcester, Mass. Morris, Thomas Edward 1 Mar.1944 —24 Feb. 1945 Wellesley Hills, Mass. Morrissette, Joseph Horace 1 Nov. 1943 — Franklin, N. H. Morse, Bernard Charles 1 July 1944 — 25 Oct. 1944 Brockton, Mass. Morse, Howard Bertram 1 July 1944 —24 Feb. 1945 Lewisburg, Pa. _ Morton, John Anthony 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Rochester, N. Y. Motta, Gerald Joseph 1 July 1943 —23 June 1944 Lawrence, Mass. Moulton, Gardner Nelson 1 Mar.1944 — Bangor, Me. Mousseau, Robert Emile 1 July 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 Manville, R. I. Moynihan, William Francis 1 July 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 Worcester, Mass. Mulcahy, Robert Thomas 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Malden, Mass. Muldoon, James Bisbee 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Winthrop, Mass. Mullen, James Donald 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 San Francisco, Calif. Muller, David Glacking 1 Nov. 1944 — Glendale, N. Y. Mulligan, James Alfred, Jr. 1 July 1944 — Lawrence, Mass. Mulligan, Thomas Joseph, Jr. 1 July 1944 — New York, N. Y. Muraszka, Stanley Leon 1 July 1944 — 24 Feb. 1945 Chicopee, Mass. Murphy, Arthur Joseph 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Waltham, Mass. Murphy, Bernard Patrick 1 July 1943— 3 July 1944 , Somerville, Mass. Murphy, John Francis, Jr. 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Boston, Mass. Murphy, Martin James, Jr. 1 July 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 Clinton, Mass. Murphy, Robert James 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Brighton, Mass. Murphy, Thomas Joseph, Jr. 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Chestnut Hill, Mass. Murphy, Walter Gerard 1 July 1943 —24 Feb. 1945 Dedham, Mass. Murray, David Ignatius 1 July 1943-23 June 1944 Gardner, Mass. Murray, Robert James, Jr. 1 Mar.1944 — Elmira, N. Y. , McAfee, Joseph Patrick 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Philadelphia, Pa. 190 COLLEGE OF THE HQLY CROSS CATALOGUE'

Wollaston, Mass. McAuliffe, John Valentine, Jr. 1 July 1943 — 11 Nov. 1943 Apponaug, R. I. *McCabe, Francis Joseph, Jr. 1 July 1943 —27 Feb. 1944 Goffstown, N. H. McCabe, Gerry Medlar 1 Mar.1944 — Brooklyn, N. Y. McCabe, Joseph Patrick 1 July 1943 — 11 Nov. 1943 Boston, Mass. McCarthy, Joseph Donald 1 Mar.1944 — Milton, Mass. McCarthy, Philip Louis 1 July 1943— 1 Nov. 1943 Ticonderoga, N. Y. McCarthy, Thomas Joseph 1 Nov. 1943 — 23 June 1944 1943 Brooklyn, N. Y. McCauley, James Arthur 1 July 1943 — 11 Nov. _ , West Rutland, Vt. McCormack, Patrick Francis 1 July 1943— Yonkers, N. Y. McCormick, Clifford Joseph 1 Nov. 1944= Somerville, Mass. McCue, Joseph Paul 1 July 1943 —23 June 1944 Cambridge, Mass. McDermott, Charles Edmund 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 New York, N. Y. McDermott, John Joseph 1 July 1943— 3 July 1944 Elmhurst, N. Y. McDonald, Joseph Valentine 1 July 1943— 13 Oct. 1944 Gloucester, Mass. McDonald, Richard Gilmore 1 July 1943 — 11 Nov. 1943 Hollis, N. Y. McDonald, Thomas Joseph 1 July 1943 — 13 Mar. 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. McEntee, William Henry John, Jr. 1 July 1943— 24 Feb. 1945 Newton, Mass. *McEvoy, George Albert 1 July 1943 — 27 Feb. 1944 Marion, Ohio McGinnis, Robert David 1 July 1943 —25 Oct. 1944 Beverly, Mass. McGlynn, Walter Joseph 1 Nov. 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Boston, Mass. McGovern, Joseph James 1 July 1943— 5 July 1944 Buffalo, N. Y. McGowan, James Verne 1 Nov. 1944 — Dorchester, Mass. McGrail, Robert Owen 1 July 1944 — New York, N. Y. McGrath, Austin Thomas 1 Nov. 1943 — - Windsor Locks, Conn. McGrath, Francis Joseph 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Milton, Mass. McGrath, Henry Joseph 1 Mar.1944 — 25 Oct. 1944 Mass. , McGuire, Henry William 1 Mar.1944 — Lynn, N. Y. McHugh; John Patrick 1 July 1943— 3 July 1944 Brooklyn, McInerney, Thomas Joseph 1 Mar,1944 — 25 Oct. 1944 Lynn, Mass. Mass. McIntosh, Alan Campbell 1 July 1943— 3 July 1944 Needham, Mass. McIsaac, Albert Francis 1 July 1944 — 25 Oct. 1944 Boston, Mass. McKay, William 1 July 1944 — Andover, Mass. McKeon, James Francis 1 July 1943 —25 Oct. 1944 Springfield, Y. McKeon, Robert Brendan 1 Nov. 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 Brooklyn, N. Mass. McKeon, William Francis, Jr. 1 July 1944 — 25 Oct. 1944 Watertown, Plain, Mass. McLaughlin, John Thomas 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Jamaica Mass. *McMahon, Henry John 1 July 1943 — 27 Feb. 1944 Woburn, McNamara, Francis Xavier, Jr. 1 July 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 Haverhill, Mass. Mass. McNulty, John Thomas 1 July 1943 — 28 Jan. 1944 Boston, McQuaid, Joseph Woodbury 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Candia, N. H. McQueeney, John Joseph, Jr. 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Cambridge, Mass. 1944 Webster, Mass. Nadeau, Joseph Bernard Robert 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. II 27, 1944. *Commissioned Ensign„U.S.N.R. at the College of the Holy Cross, Feb. STUDENT DIRECTORY—NAVY V-12 TRAINEES 191

Naughton, Howard Alexander, Jr. 1 July 1943— 25 Oct. 1944 ' Holyoke, Mass. Neal, Thomas Edward 1 July 1944 — Lexington, Mass. Neiley, Richard Young 1 July 1944 — Endicott; N. Y. Nelson, Donald Ralph 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Worcester, Mass. Nelson, Hersey Bradford 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Worcester, Mass. Nesdale, Timothy Joseph 1 Mar.1944 — 27 May 1944 Boston, Mass. Neumann, Charles Joseph 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Jamaica, N. Y. Neville, William Thomas 1 July 1944 — Salem, Mass. Newhall, Byron Hawks 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Greenfield, Mass. Nicholson, Arthur Eugene, Jr. 1 Jul; 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 West Roxbury, Mass. Nicoll, DeLancey III 1 July 1944 — 24 Feb. 1945 Hewlett, N. Y. Nolan, Charles James 1 July 1944 — 24 Feb. 1945 Clinton, Mass. Nolan, George Francis 1 Mar.1944 — Glens Falls, N. Y. Nolan, John Joseph 1 Mar.1944 — 25 Oct. 1944 Glens Falls, N. Y. *Nolan, Richard Martin 1 July 1943 — 27 Feb. 1944 Niagara Falls, N. Y. Noonan, Edward Matthew 1 July 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 Brookline, Mass. Noonan, Richard Patrick 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Saratoga, N. Y. Noone, John Bernard, Jr. 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Douglaston, N. Y. Norton, Alexander Vernon 1 July 1943 —25 Oct. 1944 Marblehead, Mass. Norton, John William 1 July 1943— 11 Aug. 1944 Granville, N. Y. Norton, Paul Joseph 1 July 1944 — Malden, Mass. Nutting, Howard Churchill 1 July 1943— 2 Mar. 1944 Westfield, Mass. Oberg, Owen Henry 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Athol, Mass. Obremski, Edmund Joseph 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Bloomfield, N. J. O'Brien, Alfred Arthur 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. O'Brien, Bernard James 1 Mar.1944 — 25 Oct. 1944 Howard, S. D. O'Brien, Hugh Leo 1 July 1944 — , Hyde Park, Mass. *O'Brien, John Leo 1 July 1943 —27 Feb.' 1944 New York, N. Y. O'Brien, John Patrick 1 Mar.1944 — 25 Oct. 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. O'Brien, Joseph Daniel 1 July 1943 —30 Sept. 1944 Rockland, Mass. *O'Brien, Lawrence William 1 July 1943 —27 Feb. 1944 Oswego, N. Y. O'Brien, Robert Joseph 1 July 1943 —23 June 1944 Winthrop, Mass. O'Brien, William Edward 1 July 1944 — ,. , Belmont, Mass. O'Connell, Robert John • 1 July 1943 —24 Feb. 1945 Long Island City, N. Y. O'Connor, Austin Joseph 1 Mar.1944 — Dorchester, Mass. O'Connor, Bernard Gerard 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. O'Connor, Francis Joseph, Jr. 1 July 1943 — 23 June 190 St. Albans, N. Y. *O'Connor, Francis Michael 1 July 1943 — 27 Feb. 1944 Albany, N. Y. O'Donnell, John Bartholomew 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Belmont, Mass. O'Donnell, John Edward 1 July 1943 — 28 July 1943 Dorchester, Mass. O'Grady, John William 1 July 1943 — 23 Oct. 1943 Watertown, Mass. O'Hara, Thomas James, Jr. 1 Mar.1944 — Corona, N. Y.

'Commissioned Ensign, U.S.N.R..at the College of the Holy Cross, Feb. 27, 1944. 192 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

O'Hare, Francis Courtney 1 July 1943 —23 June 1944 Brookline, Mass. O'Hearn, Francis Joseph, Jr. 1 July 1944—j Brookline, Mass. *O'Leary, Paul Vincent 1 July 1943 —27 Feb. 1944 Worcester, Mass. 011quist, John Allen 1 July 1944 — Brooklyn, N. Y. O'Loughlin, Joseph Martin 1 Nov. 1943— Waltham, Mass. O'Malley, Austin Francis, Jr. 1 Mar.1944 — Roslindale, Mass. O'Malley, John Egan 1 Mar.1944 —23 June 1944 Lee, Mass. O'Neil, Robert Edward 1 July 1944 — Watertown, Mass. O'Neil, Thomas Lillis 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Westfield, Mass. • O'Neill, James Francis, Jr. 1 Mar.1944 — New York, N. Y. O'Reilly, William James 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. O'Rourke, James Hugh 1 Nov.1944 — Lyndhurst, N. J. O'Rourke, John Patrick 1 July 1944 — • St. Albans, N. Y. O'Rourke, Francis Xavier 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Boston, Mass. Osborn, Howard Paul 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Worcester, Mass. O'Shea, James Arthur 1 Nov.1943— 6 Mar. 1944 Peabody, Mass. Oulighan, James 1 July 1944 — Lowell, Mass. Outterson, Hugh Donald 1 Nov. 1944 — Caledonia, N. Y. Owens, James Ogden 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Utica, N. Y. Ozab, Philip Warren 1 July 1944 — 24 Feb. 1945 New York, N. Y. Padonle, Bernard Myron 1 July 1943 — 11 Nov. 1943 Leominster, Mass. Pahigian, Noriar ' 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Worcester, Mass. Pappas, Alex Michael 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Auburn, Mass. Pappas, James 1 Nov. 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 Ambridge, Pa. Pare, Ambrose David 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. Parent, John Edward 1 July 1943 — Putnam, Conn. Parish, Robert Underwood 1 July 1943 — Houston, Tex. • Parker, Geoffrey Pierre 1 Mar.1944 — 25 Oct. 1944 Rye, N. Y. Parker, Robert Monroe 1 July 1944 — 24 Feb. 1945 Larchmont, N. Y. Parkes, Richard Michael 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Boston, Mass. Parrott, Robert Edward 1 Nov. 1944 — Syracuse, N. Y. Pasciucco, Leonard Louis 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Boston, Mass. Pavelko, Anthony John 1 Nov.1943 — Barnesboro, Pa. Peacock, Bernard Francis . 1 Mar.1944 — Washington, D. C. - Pellet, William 1 Mar.1944 — 16 Mar. 1944 Woodcliff Lake, N. J. Pentheny, Hedley Butler 1 July 1943 — 11 Nov. 1943 Malden, Mass. Pepper, John Barbour 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Auburndale, Mass. Perkins, Thomas Joshua 1 July 1943— 11 Nov. 1943 Amsterdam, N. Y. Perlstein, Everitt Sidney 1 Mar.1944 — Bound Brook, N. J. Personeus, Arlington McKenzie 1 Nov.1944 — 24 Feb. 1945 Suffern, N. Y. Peterson, Philip Frank 1 Nov. 1944 — Jamestown, N. Y. Peterson, Raymond Melvin 1 July 1943 —23 Oct. 1943 Worcester, Mass.

*Commissioned Ensign, IT.S.N.R. at the College of the Holy Cross, Feb. 27, 1944. STUDENT DIRECTORY—NAVY V-12 TRAINEES 193

Peterson, Robert Edwin 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Falmouth, Mass. Petrella, Albert John 1 July 1943 — 22 July 1944 Buffalo, N. Y. Petronio, John 1 July 1944 — Medford, Mass. Phalen, Robert James 1 Mar.1944 — Peoria, Ill. Phelan, John Vincent 1 July 1943 —22 Nov. 1943 Lynn, Mass. Phelan, Joseph Francis 1 July 1943— 3 July 1944 Flushing, N. Y. Phelan, Thomas William 1 July 1943 — 24 Peb. 1945 Rensselaer, N. Y. Phillips, James Joseph 1 July 1943 —23 June 1944 Worcester, Mass. Pickarski, Norbert 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Southbridge, Mass. Pickford, Robert Cogswell 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Leominster, Mass. Picone, Angelo Joseph 1 July 1943 --23 June 1944 Thompsonville, Conn. Pihl, Hadley Chamberlain 1 Mar.1944 — Hyannis, Mass. Plank, Charles Delmont • 1 July 1944 — West Medford, Mass. Platt, Leonard Joseph . 1 Nov.1943 — Jamaica, N. Y. Platt, Marvin William 1 Mar.1944 —24 Feb. 1945 Hartford, Conn. Plourde, Raymond Albert 'z 1 Mar.1944 — 25 Oct. 1944 Pawtucket, R. I. Pohlman, William Martin 1 July 1944 — Hamburg, N. Y. Potter, John Francis 1 July 1943 — Scarsdale, N. Y. Potts, Joseph Gerli 1 July 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 Stamford, Conn. Powers, Edward Michael 1 July 1943 — 26 May 1944 Clinton, Mass. Powers, Frank Edward, Jr. 1 July 1943— 1 Nov. 1943 Uxbridge, Mass. Powers, Herbert Wesley 1 July 1943 — Pukwana, S. D. 'Pratt, William Robert 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Long Island City, N. Y. Prier, Arthur John 1 July 1943-23 June 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. Prior, Philip Edward 1 July 1943 — 11 Nov. 1943 Kensington, Conn. Publicover, Francis Gerald 1 Mar.1944 — 24 Feb. 1945 Arlington, Mass. Pyles, John Langley 1 Nov. 1944 — Olean, N. Y. PYtell, Andrew Joseph 1 July 1943 — 23 Oct. 1943 Rensselaer, N. Y. Joseph Aloysius 1 July 1943 — 27 Feb. 1944 New Rochelle, N. Y. '/Quinn, Joseph Francis 1 July 1944 — Lowell, Mass. Quinn, Thomas Michael July 1943 —23 June 1944 Bayside, N. Y. Raleigh, Thomas Joseph, Jr. 1 Mar.1944 — Brooklyn, N. Y. Rainah, George 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Agawam, Mass. ItaPak, Michael 1 July 1943 — 14 July 1943 Passaic, N. J. Itaskopf, Vincent Joseph 1 July 1944 — , Garden City, N. Y. Ravanis, James 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Cambridge, Mass. ItaY, John William, Jr. 1 July 1944 — 25 Oct. 1944 Oxford, Mass.. ItaMond, Kenneth Irving 1 Nov.1944 — Niagara Falls, N. Y. Rea, James Francis 1 Nov. 1944 — Rosedale, N. Y. *R eardon, Charles Francis 1 July 1943 — 27 Feb. 1944 Malden, Mass. Reilly, Richard Louis 1 July 1943 — 11 Nov. 1943 East Haven, Conn. Reilly, William Francis 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. 'Co tarnissioned Ensign, U.S.N.R. at the College of the Holy Cross, Feb. 27. 1944. NMI

194 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

1 July 1944 — Rochester, N. Y. Reinisch, Roland Henry lit Henry , 1 July 1943— 14 July 1943 Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Relkin, Bernard itt 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 East Hartford, Conn. Remmert, George Joseph 11.11 1 Mar.1944 — Brooklyn, N. Y. Ress, Joseph Ily 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Lunenburg, Mass. Rice, James Parker• Ity 1 July 1943 — 27 Feb. 1944 Salem, Mass. *Riley, Edward Joseph, Jr. Sa, 1 Mar.1944 —25 Oct. 1944 Glens Falls, N. Y. Riley, Francis Xavier, Jr. Se: Ripp, Raymond Martin 1 July 1943— 3 July 1944 Garden City, N. Y. Sa: 1 Mar.1944 — Newark, N. J. Ritger, Paul David Sa Mar.1944 —25 July 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. Roantree, Frank Joseph, Jr. 1 St July 1943 —24 Feb. 1945 Western Port, Md. Roberts, Francis Joseph 1 Sa July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Lynn, Mass. Robertson, John Kelley 1 St Nov. 1944 — Bay Shore, N. Y. Robertson, Robert James 1 St Nov. 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 Laconia, N. H. Robinson, Francis Joseph 1 St July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Portland, Me. Robson, Joseph George 1 Sa — 23 June 1944 Allston, Mass. Roche, Leo Francis 1 July 1943 Sc 1 July 1944 — Orange, Mass. Roche, William Leo Sc Connelly 1 July 1943 —23 June 1944 Westbrook, Me. Rocheleau, Francis Sc Jr. 1 July 1944 — Brockton, Mass. Rodenbush, George Francis, Sc Thaddeus Stanley 1 July 1943 — 23 Sept. 1944 -.Worcester, Mass. Rodowicz, Sc 1 July 1943— 6 Mar. 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. Rodriquez, Edsel Antonio Sc 1 Mar.1944 — • New York, N. Y. Rogan, Bernard Patrick Sc 1 July 1943 — 11 Nov. 1943 Ridgewood, N. J. Rogers, Francis Edward Sc 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Ridgewood, N. J. Rogers, Leo Jerome Sc — So. Portland, Me. Rogers, Paul Carney 1 July 1943 -Sc 1 — Cranston, R. I. Rogers, Raymond Francis Mar.1944 Sc Jr. 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Milton, Mass. - RogersOn, Peter Francis, Sc 1 July 1943 — 6 Mar. 1944 Fitchburg, Mass. Rollo, Quintino Se Brooklyn, N. Y. Romeo, Gerard Joseph 1 July 1943 — 11 Nov. 1943 Se Cambridge, Mass. Rosa, Domenic Daniel 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Se Methuen, Mass. Rose, Donald John, Jr. 1 July 1944 — Se — 25 Cambridge, Mass. Ross, John Herbert 1 July 1943 Oct. 1944 St Richmond Hill, N. Y. Ross, Royal Raymond, Jr. 1 Nov.1944 — Si 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. Roth, Walter John Si 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. Rowe, Edward Thomas SI 1 Mar.1944 —25 Oct. 1944 Akron, Ohio Rowland, John Albert SI Rowley, Joseph Francis 1 July 1944 — Utica, N. Y. 1944 Peabody, Mass. Roy; Leo Peter 1 July 1944 — 25 Oct. • Si Cape Elizabeth, Me. Rozelle, Frederick Chase, Jr. 1 Mar.1944 — Si Brooklyn, N.Y. Rubin, Aaron 1 Mar.1944 —24 Feb. 1945 Si Rubin, Ellis Stuart 1 Nov.1944 — Binghamton, N. Y. Rudder, William Richard 1 July 1943-26 Feb. 1944 Wymore, Nebr., *Commissioned Ensign, U.S.N.R. at the college of the Holy Cross, Feb, 27, 1944. STUDENT DIRECTORY—NAVY V-12 TRAINEES 195

Ruggiero, Alexander Salvatore 1 Nov. 1944 — Niagara Falls, N. Y. Runyon, Harlen Edwin 1 Mar.1944 — 25 Oct. 1944 Buffalo, N. Y. Russell, George William 1 July 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 Waterbury, Conn. Ryan, Gerald Patrick 1 Mar.1944 — New York, N. Y. Ryan, William Francis 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. Sacco, Francis Guy 1 Nov. 1943 —24 Feb. 1945 Dorchester, Mass. Samppala, Ralph Nicholas 1 Mar.1944 —25 Oct. 1944 Palmer, Mich. Sanborn, Homer Glenalva, III 1 Nov.1944 — Hempstead, N. Y. Sandstrom, Roy Harold 1 Mar.1944 — Babylon, N. Y. Santaniello, Angelo Gary 1 July 1943 —25 Oct. 1944 New London, Conn. Sargent, Dana Lynwood 1 July 1943 — 11 Nov. 1943 Brockton, Mass. , Sarnie, Peter Walter 1 July 1943 —23 Oct. 1943 Roslindale, Mass. Sauer, Donald Joseph 1 Nov. 1944 — Hamburg, N. Y. Sauter, David Celestine I July 1943 — 11 Nov. 1943 Watervliet, N. Y. Savage, Richard John 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 West Roxbury, Mass. Scanlan, Charles Vincent, Jr. 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Nutley, N. J. Scanlon, Michael John, Jr. 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 New Britain, Conn. Scanlon, Walter Joseph 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Methuen, Mass. Schliesman, Arthur Robert 1 July 1944 — St. Albans, N. Y. Schmitt, George William 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. Schoeffel, Charles Patrick 1 July 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 Trenton, N. J. Schofield, Gordon Talbot 1 July 1944 — New Bedford, Mass. Schwartz, Edward Robert 1 Nov. 1944 — Red Bank, N. J. Schwartz, Francis Robert 1 July 1943 — 30 Sept. 1944 Lehighton, Pa. Sciarappa, James 1 July 1944 — Everett, Mass. Scott, Harold Martin 1 Mar.1944 — Storrs, Conn. Scullin, John Paul 1 July 1943 — 20 Mar. 1944 Auburn, N. Y. Scully, Robert Gay 1 July 1944 — Cambridge, Mass. Seaver, Robert Enwright 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Boston, Mass. Seaver, Thomas Henry 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Milford, Mass. Seel, Charles Paul 1 Mar.1944 — 25 Oct. 1944 Weston, Mass. Sees, Howard Glyn, Jr. 1 filly 1943— 3 July 1944 Johnson City, N. Y. Siegal, Myron 1 July 1943 — 14 July 1943 Kingston, N. Y. Shakespeare, Frank Joseph 1 July 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 Port Washington, N. Y. Shane, William Norbert 1 July 1943— 6 Mar. 1944 Glen Cove, N. Y. Shanley, John Vincent 1 Nov. 1944 — Bridgeport, Conn. Shannon, Matthew 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Hollis, N. Y. Shaw, Arthur Edward 1 July 1944 — Baltimore, Md.. Snhaw, James Francis 1 Mar.1944 — Brockton, Mass. 4aw, Leonard George 1 July 1944 — Worcester, Mass. Shaw, Philip Edward, Jr. 1 July 1943 — 11 Nov. 1943 Oakwood, N. Y.' Shea, John Francis 1 July 1943 — Valley Stream, N. Y. Shearer, Richard Dale 1 July 1943 — 11 Nov. 1943 Hebron, Nebr. "1.11111

196 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

*She'bourne, William Walter, Jr. 1 July 1943 — 27 Feb. 1944 Nutley, N. J. Sheredy, Joseph 1 Nov. 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Throop, Pa. Sheridan, Walter Thomas 1 July 1944 -- Melrose, Mass. Shine, Francis Emmett 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. Short, Charles Bernard 1 July 1943 —26 Feb. 1944 Woodside, N. Y. Shortle, Richard Thomas 1 July 1943 —25 Oct. 1944 Providence, R. I. Sicignano, Orest 1 Nov. 1944— Catskill, N. Y. Sicuranza, Bernard James 1 July 1944— Brooklyn, N. Y. - Sienkiewicz, Henry Walter 1 July 1943-23 June 1944 Chicago, Ill. Signorelli, Andrew George 1 July 1943 —26 Feb. 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. Simpson, Courtney Henry, Jr. 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 i Brockton, Mass. Simpson, Parks Heard 1 July 1944 — El Paso, Tex. Sippel, Edward George 1 July 1944— New York, N. Y. Sisti, Daniel Robert 1 July 1943— 23 June 1944 Trenton, N. J. Skillman, Russell Irving 1 Mar.1944 — Trenton, N. J. Slager, William Edward 1 July 1944— Somerville, Mass. Y. Sliger, Herbert Boyd 1 July 1944 — 24 Feb. 1945 Larchmont, N. Y. Smith, Alexander Charles 1 July 1943 -- 11 Nov. 1943 Manhasset, N. Smith, Charles Henry 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Medford, Mass. Smith, Edward Gould 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Hartford, Conn. Smith, Herbert Arthur 1 Mar.1944— 13 Jan. 1945 Elmhurst, N. Y. Smith, Norwood Tupper 1 July 1943 — 11 Nov. 1943 Thetford Hill, Vt. Smith, Raymond Joseph 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Albany, N. Y. Smith, Richard Ivan 1 July 1943— 11 Nov. 1943 Manchester, N. H. Smith, Thomas Henry 1 July 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 Pascoag, R. I. 'N. Y. Smith, Thomas Richard 1 July 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 New Rochelle, Smith, Winfred James 1 Nov.1944— Croton, N. Y. Smolenski, John Joseph 1 Nov. 1943— Detroit, Mich. Solari, Michael Salvatore 1 July 1944— Natick, Mass. Soloperto, John Francis 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Worcester, Mass. Speare, Edward Roy, III 1 July 1943 — 11 Nov. 1943 Weston, Mass. Spellicy, Theodore Joseph 1 July 1943 —24 Feb. 1945 Rome, N. Y. Sperry, Norman Francis - 1 July 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 Brooklyn, N. Y. Spinelli, Gene Nicholas 1 July 1944— Everett, Mass. Splitz, Stephen Anthony 1 Mar.1944 — 25 Oct. 1944 Roslindale, Mass. Mass. Stackhouse, Robert John 1 July 1943 — 11 Nov. 1943 West Roxbury, Stackhouse, William Raymond 1 July 1944 — Philadelphia, Pa. Stanley, Frederick Austin 1 July 1943— Brooklyn, N. Y. Stark, Thomas Michael 1 July 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 Riverhead, N. Y. Starkie, Frederick James 1 July 1944— Fall River, Mass. Stefano, James Joseph 1 July 1943— 11 Nov: 1943 Brooklyn, N. Y. Stewart, Donald Nelson 1 July 1943— 23 June 1944 Worcester, Mass. 1944: *Commissioned Ensign, II.S.N.R. at the College a the Holy Cross, Feb. 27, STUDENT DIRECTORY—NAVY V-12 TRAINEES 197

Still, George Joseph 1 July 1943— 6 Mar. 1944 Bradford, Pa. Stinson, Harry William 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Swampscott, Mass. Stock, Richard William 1 Nov. 1944 — East Aurora, N. Y. 'Stodder, John Wesley 1 July 1943 —27 Feb. 1944 Highland Park, Ill. Stokes, Edward Joseph 1 July 1944 — Waterbury, Conn. Stranger, Walter Verne 1 July 1943 — 3 July 1944 West Newbury, Mass. Stringer, Robert Carl, Jr. 1 Mar.1944— 3 July 1944 Cleburne, Tex. Stummer, Joseph Leonard 1 Mar.1944 — Brooklyn, N. Y. Sullivan, Arthur Joseph 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb.'1944 Randolph, Mass. Sullivan, Earle Jerome, Jr. 1 Nov.1944 — Dekalb, Ill. Sullivan, Edward John 1 July 1943 — Providence, R. I. Sullivan, Harold Joseph 1 July 1944 Tewksbury, Mass. Sullivan, James Fred, Jr. July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 North Quincy, Mass. Sullivan, Paul Mark 1 July 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 New Rochelle, N. Y. *Sullivan, Peter Bland 1 July 1943 —27 Feb. 1944 West Hartford, Conn. Sullivan, Robert Gerard 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Springfield,>Mass. - Sullivan, William Timothy 1 July 1943 — Woodside, N. Y. Sullo, Joseph Generous 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Waterbury, Conn. Swee, Robert Herman 1 July 1943— 5 July 1944 New York, N. Y. Sweeney, Francis Joseph 1 July 1943 —25 Oct. 1944 New York, N. Y. Sweeney, Francis Joseph 1 Nov. 1943 — 15 May 1944 Chicopee, Mass. ,Sweehey, John Vincent 1 Mar.1944 — 25 Oct. 1944 Dorchester, Mass. ''weehey, John Woodrow 1 July 1943 — 11 Nov. 1943 Manchester, N. H. Sweet, Robert Sidney 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 North Scituate, R. I. Sweetrnan, William Edward 1 Nov. 1944 — Irvington, N. Y. Szarkowski, John Andrew 1 July 1944.- North Hadley, Mass. Taft, Robert James 1 Nov.1943 — 13 Mar. 1944 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Taggart, George Webster 1 Mar.1944 — Hazleton, Pa. T,..agliente, Joseph Patrick 1 Nov. 1943 — 23 June 1944 Pittsfield, Mass. laYlor, Lucian William 1 Mar.1944 — 25 Oct. 1944 Toledo, Ohio Tern, Arthur III 1 July 1944 — Stamford, Conn. 'honey, William Burke 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Rochester, N. Y. IllaYer, Theodore Rogers 1 July 1943 —14 July 1943 Taunton, Mass. Theile, Kenneth William 1 Mar.1944 — Reading, Ohio Thibodeau, Joseph Charles 1 July 1944 — 25 Oct. 1944 Lowell, Mass. honias, Robert 1 July 1943 —24 Feb. 1945 Seffner, Fla. larnas, Robert Blanford 1 July 1944 — Endicott, N. Y. aanigate, David 1 July 1943 — Alfred, N. Y. 411arP, John Stanislaus 1 July 1943 — Rockville Centre, N. Y. Threlkeld, William Ford 1 Mar.1944 — Williamstown, Ky. Thurber, Davis Peabody 1 Mar.1944 — Nashua, N. H. Thurston, Douglas James 1 Mar.1944 —25 Oct. 1944 - Naugatuck, Conn.

"Irnissioned Ensign, 1.1.S.N.R. at the College of the Holy Cross, Feb. 27, 1944. 198 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

Rochelle, N. Y. Tiebout, John III • 1 Mar.1944 — 25 Oct. 1944 New Mass. , Tighe, Lawrence Wilbert 1 July 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 Sudbury, Mass. Tillson, Robert Henry 1 July 1943 — 14 July 1943 Wellesley, Hartford, Conn. Titcomb, Gordon Armitage 1 Mar.1944 —25 Oct. 1944 West Mass. Tivnan, Robert Xavier 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Worcester, York, N. Y. Tobin, Daniel Joseph 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 New Minn. - Tobin, Wade Francis 1 July 1944 — 24 Feb. 1945 St. Paul, Leominster, Mass. Toolin, Robert Benson 1 July 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 Brockton, Mass. Toomey, John Francis 1 July 1943 — Rapids, Mich. Topliff, John Gale 1 July 1943 — 14 July 1943 Eaton Conn. Torda, Alexander John, Jr. 1 Mar.1944 — Torrington, N. Y. Touhey, Frank William 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Albany, York, N. Y. Towers, Edward Francis 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 New Falls, N. Y. Towne, Martin Carter 1 Mar.1944 — 3 July 1944 Glens Me. Tozier, Orman Allen 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Solon, Leominster, Mass. Tracey, William Raymond 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Mass. *Tracy, Thomas Henry 1 July 1943 — 27 Feb. 1944 Worcester, Mass. Trainor, James Philip 1 July 1943— 8 May 1944 Worcester, Conn. Traver, Alfred Matthew, Jr. 1 July 1944 — 24 Feb. 1945 Oakville, Mass. Travers, William Owen, Jr. 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Worcester, Mass. Troiano, Nicholas Francis 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Arlington, Mass. Tubbs, Richard Holmes 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Plymouth, Y. Tuerk, Benjamin, Jr. 1 July 1943— 6 Mar. 1944 Bayside, N. 111. Turnbull, Richard Charles 1 July 1944 — Kewanee, Twohig, Gerald Francis 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 New York, N. Y. Twohy, John Walter 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. Utter, Douglas Cyril 1 Mar,1944— 3 July 1944 Pontiac, Mich. Utterback, Carl William 1 July 1943 — 23 Oct. 1943 Brooklyn, N. Y. Vadnais, Lawrence Henry, Jr. 1 July 1943 — 11 Nov. 1943 North Adams, Mass. Valentine, Charles Helm 1 July 1943 — 23 Oct. 1943 Bayville, N. Y. Vandecar, John English 1 July 1943 — 11 Nov. 1943 Troy, N. Y. Ohio Varney, John Harold, Jr. 1 Mar.1944 — Toledo, Varroney, Daniel Jack 1 July 1943 — 14 July 1943 Brooklyn, N. Y. Venezia, James John 1 Nov.1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Summit, N. J. Vetter, Karl James 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Mineville, N. Y. 1 Nov.1944 — Vogelhuber, Carl Michael 1 Mar.1944 —25 Oct. 1944 Charlestown, Mass. Voiland, Albert Joseph 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. Von Handorf, Joseph George 1 July 1943 —26 Feb. 1944 Chelsea, Mass. Wagner, Lawrence Henry 1 July 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 Buffalo, N. Y. 11* Waldron William Slevan 1 July 1944— Fort Montgomery, N. Walkuski, Joseph John 1 Nov. 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 Stamford, Conn. Walsh, David William 1 July 1944 — Lawrence, Mass. Walsh, James Michael 1 Nov. 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Providence, R. L Walsh, John Joseph 1 July 1944 — Malden, Mass. R. • Walsh, Joseph 1 July 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 Newport, I. 27, 1944. , *Commissioned Ensign, U.S.N.R, at the College of the Holy Cross, Feb. STUDENT DIRECTORY—NAVY V-12 TRAINEES • 199 ,

Walsh, Martin Thomas 1 July 1943 —23 June 1944 Richmond Hill, N. Y. Walsh, Peter 1 Mar.1944 —24 Feb. 1945 Newport, R. L 'Walsh, William James 1 July 1943 —27 Feb. 1944 Westboro, Mass. Warber, Frank Wilhoit 1 Mar.1944 — Arthur, Ill. 'Ward, Joseph Edward 1 July 1943 — 27 Feb. 1944 Houlton, M?. Wasson, Edward Winfield 1 Mar.1944 —25 Oct. 1944 Hempstead, N. Y. Watson, Douglas Hawkesworth 1 Mar.1944 —26 June 1944 Somerville, Mass. • Wattendorf, George Vincent 1 July 1944 — Dorchester, Mass. Weihn, Francis Walter 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Clinton, Mass. Weinert, Sanford Dana 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Newton Centre, Mass. Weiss, Roger Harvey 1 Nov.1944 — Baldwin, N. Y. Welch, James Earl 1 Nov. 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 Middletown, N. Y. Wenning, Louis John • . - 1 July 1943 — 28 Jan. 1944 Long Branch, N. J. Westervelt, Harvey Hubbard, Jr. 1 July 1943 —26 Feb. 1944 Albany, N. Y. Wettlaufer, Warren Hill 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Belmont, Mass. Whalen, James Thomas 1 July 1943 — 11 Nov. 1943 New York, N. Y. helan, Thomas Malcolm 1 July 1943 — 11 Nov. 1943 Worcester, Mass. - White, Francis Howard 1 July 1943 — East Walpole, Mass.- Whittaker, Derrick Franklin 1 July 1943— 3 July 1944 Watervliet, N. Y. holley, Norman Leo 1 Mar.1944 —25 Oct. 1944 Haverhill, Mass. Wiese, Robert Hanford 1 July 1943 — 27 Aug. 1943 Schenectady, N. Y. Wilde, Douglas Ralph 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Arlington, Mass. Wiley, John Joseph 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Jamaica, N. Y. ilkinson, Harvey Edward 1 July 1943 — 27 Feb. 1944 Amsterdam, N. Y. williams, Andrew Christopher 1 July 1944 — 25 Oct. 1944 Melrose, Mass. Williams, Perry Roberts 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Garden City, N. Y. Williams, Wallace Percy 1 Mar.1944 — Cape Charles, Va. „Williamson, Richard Gartley 1 Mar.1944 — -Augusta, Me. Wilson, Albert Guy, Jr. 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Pittsburgh, Pa. Dustin Whittier, Jr. 1 Mar.1944 Cleveland Heights, Ohio !jasper, William Joseph III 1 July 1944 — New Bedford, Mass. irtzburger, Richard August 1 July 1943 — 14 July 1943 Plymouth, Mass. Vtsii, John 1 Nov.1944 — Wilmington, Del. 1,74, Wallace John, Jr. 1 July 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 Rochester, N. Y. oodward, Edward James 1 July 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 Northboro, Mass. „woodward, Hermon Hall, Jr. 1 July 1944 — South Orange, N. J. woolsey, James Martin, Jr. 1 July 1943 — 10 June 1944 Albany, N. Y. W orcester, Dale Vincent 1 Nov. 1944 — Ingram, Pa. It7Y1ine, Harmon Edwards 1 July 1943 — 25 Oct. 1944 Harmon, N. Y. u1oung, George Edward 1 July 1943 — 24 Feb. 1945 Brooklyn, N. Y. ung, Robert Harrington 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 West Newton, Mass. ,411Clkin, Marvin Howard 1 July 1943— 14 July 1943 Woodbridge, Conn. croan, Donald 1 Mar.1944 — Providence, R. I. ;arowski, Paul David 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Brockton, Mass. .,ci'llrnerman, George Michael 1 July 1943 — 26 Feb. 1944 Buffalo, N. Y. .co lieve, Anthony Joseph 1 July 1943 — 23 June 1944 Worcester, Mass. "llnaissioned Ensign, 1.1.S.N.E. at the College of the Holy Cross, Feb. 27, 1944. STUDENT DIRECTORY CIVILIANS February 1943 — March 1945

N. Y. Abbene, Theodore A. July 1944 — Brooklyn, Conn. Abbott, Ronald W. Feb. 1943 — March 1943 East Hartford, N. Y. Abrams, Albert J. Nov. 1944 — Jan. 1945 New York, Mass. Addante, Joseph B. July 1944 — Feb. 1945 Leominster, Mass. Adomaitis, Vyto A. July 1944 — Worcester, Conn. Alban, Thomas F. July 1943 — Feb. 1944 Torrington, Allard, Robert R. Nov. 1944 — Dec. 1944 Sciuthport, Conn. Beach, Fla. Allen, Stewart D. , Nov. 1944 — Jan. '1945 Miami Rico Alvarez, Jose A. Feb. 1943 -- June 1944 Santurce, Puerto Anger, Russell F. July 1944 — . Shrewsbury, Mass. Antonioni, George J. Nov. 1944 — Feb. 1945 Leominster, Mass. Y. Archibald, John J. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Valhalla, N. Ardito, George G. July 1944 — , New Haven, Conn. Armentano, John V. March 1944 — Hartford, Conn. Arpin, Paul D. Nov. 1943 — Feb. 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. Athy, James A. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Worcester, Mass. Aubuchon, Andre R. Feb. 1943 -- April 1943 Fitchburg, Mass. Banach, Henry S. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Worcester, Mass. Banker, Robert J.' ' Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Akron, Ohio H. Barbeau, Andre J. July 1944 — Manchester, N. J. Barber, William A. Feb. 1943 — Aug. 1943 W. Englewood, N. Bardetti, Andrew J. July 1944 — Dec. , 1944 Braintree, Mass. Mass. Barrett, Robert E. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Framingham, Barry, John F. _ Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Webster, Mass. Barry, John F., Jr. Feb. 1943- Oct. 1943 Elizabeth, N. J. Barry, John T. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Worcester, Mass. Barry, Joseph J., Jr. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Pittsfield, Mass. Bartholomew, Leon G., Jr. Nov. 1944 — Shrewsbury, Mass. Barton, Clayton F. Feb. 1943 — Sept. 1943 Worcester, Mass. Battista, Leo J. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Clinton, Mass. Bavuso, Vincent A. Nov. - 1944 — New York, N. Y. Baxter, Charles C., Jr. Feb. 1943 — June 1944 Cynwyd, Pa. Baxter, John E. Nov. 1944 — Cynwyd, Pa. Baxter, William J. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Worcester, Mass. Y. - Bayley, Thomas J. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Fulton, N. Becker, John F. July 1944 — Feb. 1945 Walpole, Mass. Benedict, Edward J. July 1944 — Hamden, Conn. STUDENT DIRECTORY—CIVILIANS 201 tiengs, Carl M. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Manchester, Conn. tenison, John E. July 1944 — Worcester, Mass. ttettoett, Austin P. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Brooklyn, N. Y. tenoit, Leo R. July 1944 — Nov. 1944 Southbridge, Mass. tonson, James A. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Fall River, Mass. ternadotte, Louis S. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Detroit, Mich. terry, Richard V. July 1944 — Newark, N. J. terry, Thomas J. Nov. 1944 — Philadelphia, Pa. tertone, Thomas E. March 1944 — June 1944 New York, N. Y. 13ionchi, John F. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Canaan, Conn. tie', Robert L Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Rochester, N. Y. gingham, Charles C. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Kew Gardens, N. Y.' tingham, James F. July 1943 — Oct. 1943 New York, N. Y. tiskup, William E. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Albany, N. Y. tlaber, Oliver J. Feb. 1943 — June 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. Illackham, James W., Jr. Feb. 1943 — May 1943 Winchester, Mass. tlanco, Jose E. - Nov. 1944 — Saniurce, Puerto Rico toardman, John D. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Burlington, Vt. todanza, Samuel J. Feb. 1943 — Feb. 1945 Fitchburg, Mass. toettjer, William F. July 1943 — Oct. 1943 Babylon, N. Y. tonofiglio, Albert F. Nov. 1944 — Worcester, Mass. t orgo, John V. March 1944 — June 1944 Pittsfield, Mass. torzilleri, Peter R. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Oyster Bay, N. Y. tosetti, Guy C. March 1944 -- Palisade, N. J. tottone, Aurelio R. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Brooklyn, N. Y. ourque, John R. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Holyoke, Mass: uoursy, John J. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Worcester, Mass. II b°Nve, John A. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Worcester, Mass. uoyle, John T. Feb. 1943 --- June 1943 Newark, N. J. ,todley,11 John F., Jr. Feb. 1943 — June 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. tirady, William J. Nov. 1944 — W. Springfield, Mass. trault, Edward L., Jr. Nov. 1944 — Bristol, Conn. traunstein, Paul W. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Long Island City, N. Y. I/htay, John H. Nov. 1943 — June 1944 New Britain, Conn. utennan, John F, Feb. 1943 — March 1943 Hartford, Conn. ,Iltennan, John J. Feb. 1943 — June 1944 Neponsit, N. Y. 4htoonahan, James F. July 1944 — ' Springfield, Mass. ,°tiosette, David A. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Melrose, Mass. , odeur, Edouard A., Jr. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Worcester, Mass. ;iItoomith, William March 1944 — June 1944 W. Hartford, Conn. °htosnihan, Thomas J. July 1944 — Worcester, Mass. ,°town, Donald P. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Worcester, Mass. °town, Donald T. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Scranton, Pa. 202 - COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

Brown, Paul J. Nov. 1943 — April 1944 Palmer; Mass. Brown, Walter W., Jr. Feb. 1943 June 1943 Worcester, Mass. Browne, Edward R. Feb. 1943 — March 1943 Newton, Mass. Browne, Matthew J., Jr. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Gloversville, N. Y. Brunelle, John B. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Ware, Mass. Bruno, Arthur J. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 E. Douglas, Mass. Bruno, Richard A. . Feb. 1943 — June 1943 E. Douglas, Mass. Brunton, Dennis J., Jr. July 1943 — June 1944 Springfield, Mass. Bruyette, Gene T. July 1944 — Oct. 1944 Simsbury, Conn. Bruyette, Leo T., Jr. July 1943 — Feb. 1944 Simsbury, Conn. Bryan, Charles V. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Rochester, N. Y. Bryan, James E. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Rochester, N. Y. Bryson, John J. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Manchester, N. H. Buckley, Carl E. Feb. 1943 — March 1943 Great Neck, N. Y. Bulger, Kyrn W. Feb. 1943 — Oct. .1943 Milton, Mass. Buonocore, John J. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 North Haven, Conn. Burgoyne, John E. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Clinton, Mass. Burkard, Joseph H. July 1944 — Jamaica, N. Y. Burke, James E. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Wellesley, Mass. Burke, John J. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Malden, Mass. Burke, John T. Feb. 1943- March 1943 Rockland, Mass. Burke, Richard D., Jr. Nov. 1944 — Worcester, Mass. Burke, Thomas G. - Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Milwaukee, Wisc. Burley, Thomas A., Jr. Nov. 1944 — Jan. 1945 Hartford, Conn. Burns, Eugene P. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Jamaica Plain, Mass. Burns, William J., Jr. July 1943 — Oct. 1943 Hartford, Conn. Buscemi, Alfonso J. Nov. 1944 — Jamaica, N. Y. Bush, Thomas F. July 1944 — Derby, Conn. Butler, Edmund J., Jr. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Cambridge, Mass. Butler, John A. ' July 1944 — Feb. 1945 Cambridge, Mass. Butte11, Louis G. March 1944 — Oct. 1944 Jackson Heights, N. Y. Butters, David J. Feb. 1943 -- Oct. 1943 Norwood, Mass. Butters, William F. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Norwood, Mass. Byrnes, Walter W. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Springfield, Mass. Caballero, Celso R. July 1944 — Santurce, Puerto Rico Caffrey, Edward F. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Brockton, Mass. Cahill, James J. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Valley Stream, N. Y. Cahill, John M. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Brookline, Mass. Cahill, William J. Feb. 1943 — June' 1943 Worcester, Mass. Caldon, John J. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Agawam, Mass. , Callahan, Robert E.- Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Schuylerville, N. Y. Callahan, William J. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 New York, N. Y. - Callan, Francis X. July 1944 — Worcester, Mass. STUDENT DIRECTORY—CIVILIANS 203

Campbell, Charles F. July 1943 — Feb. 1944 Worcester, Mass. Nov. 1944 — Campbell, Joseph A. Feb. 1943 — Aug. 1943 Philadelphia, Pa. Campbell, Robert B. July 1943 — Jan. 1944 Chelmsford, Mass. Canarie, James D. Nov. 1944 — Dec. 1944 Haverhill, Mass. Canning, Edward X. March 1944 — Dec. 1944 Dedham, Mass. R. I. Canning, James F. Nov. 1944 — Cumberland Hill, Cantwell, John W. Feb. 1943 — March 1943 No. Providence, R. I. , Carbone, Francis A. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Fitchburg, Mass. Cardamone, Laurence A. Feb. 1943 — June 1944 Utica, N. Y. . Carey, George R. July 1944 — Aug. 1944 W. Roxbury, Mass. Carey, Thomas A. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Worcester, Mass. CaroIan, Bernard F. March 1943 -- June 1943 Boston, Mass. Carrellas, Anthony T. Feb. 1943 — Feb. 1945 Newport, R. I. Carrier, Francis A. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Blackstone, Mass. Carroll, Frederick F. Feb. 1943 — Aug. 1943 Valley Stream, N. Y. Carroll, George G. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Rochester, N. Y. Carroll, James H. Feb. 1943 — March 1943 Lewiston, Me. Carroll, John D. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Troy, N. Y. Carter, Thomas J. March 1944 — Oct. 1944 W. Hartford, Conn. Casey, Eugene E. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Chicago, Ill. Casey, John G. Feb. 1943 — March 1943 Brighton, Mass. Cashman, Charles C. July 1944 — Oct. 1944 Newburyport, Mass. Cashman, George A. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Newburyport, Mass. Cashman, John J. Feb. 1943 — June 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. Cassella, Victor C. F. July 1944 — - New Haven, Conn. Cassidy, Gerald K. Feb. 1943 — June 1944 Washington, D. C. Cassidy, J. Alan Feb. 1943 -- June 1943 Washington, D. C. Cassidy, James E. Feb. 1943 — June 1944 Whitinsville, Mass. Cassidy, James T. Feb. 1943 — Oct.' 1943 Dorchester, Mass. Cassidy, Walter L. Feb. 1943—, April 1943 No. Quincy, Mass. Cataldo, Felix G. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Franklin, Mass. Caterino, Cosmo J. July 1944 — Oct. 1944 Watertown, Mass. Cattel, Charles J. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Fitchburg, Mass. Celentano, Vincent D. Feb. 1943 -- Vine- 1943 New Haven, Conn. (=Iliad, John G. Feb. 1943 — Feb. 1945 Paterson, N. J. Choiniere, Joseph A., Jr. July 1944 — Webster, Mass. Churchley, Frederick W. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Beverly, Mass. Cirincione, Dominic R. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Schenectady, N. Y. Clancy, John J. Feb. 1943 — June 1944 Portsmouth, N. H. 19.,,ark, John F. , July 1943 — Feb. 1944 Palmerton, Pa. uark, Vincent E. Nov. 1944 — W. Orange, N. J. Clark, William P. July 1943 — Pawtucket, R. I. 204 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

Clary, James A. July 1943 — Oct. 1943 Marcellus, N. Y. Cleary, James P. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 , Haverhill, Mass. Cleary, John M. Feb. 1943 — March 1943 Newport, Vt. Clifford, James L. July 1943 — • Worcester, Mass. Clougherty, Thomas F. Feb. 1943 — April 1944 Clinton, Mass. Clyne, John J. July 1943 — Oct. 1943 Delmar, N .Y. Coburn, James F., Jr. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Leominster, Mass. Cogswell, Edward J. -TNov. 1944 — Clinton, Mass. Cohan, John J. - Feb. 1943 -- June 1943 Worcester, Mass. Colecchio, Mario H. Feb. 1943 — March 1943 Worcester, Mass. Collier, John M. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Grenloch, N. J. Colligan, Arthur B. July 1944 — Feb. 1945 New York, N. Y. Colton, John B., Jr. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Worcester, Mass. Comiskey, Edward J. Feb. 1943 — March 1943 Dover, Mass. Comiskey, John M. July 1943 — Feb. 1944 Dover, Mass. Comtois, Wilfred H. Nov. 1944 — Oakland, R. I. Condron, Joseph C. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Scranton, Pa. Congram, George P. July 1943 — Fitchburg, Mass. Conlin, Walter M. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Worcester, Mass. Connell, Eugene F. July 1943 — Springfield, Mass. Conner, Charles W. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Harrison, N. Y. Connolly, James F. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 New Bedford, Mass. Connolly, James H. March 1944 — June 1944 Fall River, Mass. Connolly, Vincent F. July 1944 — Feb. 1945 Worcester, Mass. Connor, George L. Feb. 1943 June 1943 Chicago, Ill. Connors, J. Robert Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Morris Plains, N. J. Cooney, Colin B. March 1944 Oct. 1944 E. Williston, N. Y. Cooney, Raymond E. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 College Point, N. Y. Cooney, Robert T. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Pittsfield, Mass. Coppinger, Thomas P. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 West Medford, Mass. Corrigan, Philip L. July 1944 Aug. 1944 Newark, N. J. Corrigan, Thomas H. July 1944 — Hartford, Conn. Costello, Thomas V. Nov. 1944 — Clinton, Mass. Couming, Paul M. • _ Nov. 1943 — June 1944 Worcester, Mass. Cournoyer, Gerard B. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Leominster, Mass. March 1944 — June 1944 Cousins, William M., Jr. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 .Rochester, N. Y. Coveney, Channing R. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Milton, Mass. Coyle, William B. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Windsor Locks, Conn. Coyne, Edward J. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Hudson, Mass. Coyne, John E. July 1943 — Feb. 1944 Quincy, Mass. Craig, Joseph J. March 1944 — April 1944 New York, N. Y. Cronin, Paul J. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Wellesley Hills, Mass. STUDENT DIRECTORY—CIVILIANS 205

Cruickshank, John W. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Snyder, N. Y. Cuddy, Paul Q. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Athol, Mass. Cuff, William A. July 1944 — Feb. 1945 Garden City, N. Y. Cullen, William T., Jr. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Scranton, Pa. Culliton, Pierce R. Nov. 1944 — W. Warren, Mass. Cummings, John M., Jr. Feb. 1943 7- Oct. 1943 Leominster, Mass. Cunha, John J. July 1943 — Nov. 1944 No. Grosvenordale, Conn. Cunning, Daniel M. March 1944 — Sand Lake, N. Y. Curran, Arthur C. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Teaneck, N. J. Curran, John J. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 W. Englewood, N. J. Cusmano, Joseph V. Feb. 1943 -- Oct. 1943 Brooklyn, N. Y. Daley, William P. Feb. 1943 — March 1943 Pelham, N. Y. Dalton, Charles E., Jr. July 1943 — Sept. 1943 New Britain, Conn. Daly, Daniel D. July 1943 — Oct. 1943 Waterbury, Conn. D aseY, Charles R. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Newton Highlands, Mass. Davin, Edward M. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Worcester, Mass. Davis, Robert J. Feb. 1943 — June 1944 Cheviot, Ohio Davis, Russell G. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Woodville, Mass. Davis, William F. July 1944 — Oct. 1944 Springfield, Mass. Dawson, Charles E. • Feb. 1943 — June 1944 Portland, Me. D eCourcy, Joseph L. - Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Cincinnati, Ohio B eedY, John G., Jr. Feb. 1943 — March 1943 Worcester, Mass. Deegan, Joseph F., Jr. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Perth Amboy, N. J. begnan, Edward J. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 •Hamden, Conn. Deiana, Edward J. . Nov. 1944 — Hopkinton, D Mass. elaney, James D. Feb. • 1943 — Oct. 1943 Worcester, Mass. D elaney, Joseph D. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Lynn, Mass. D elaney, Thomas B. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Worcester, Mass. D elaney, Thomas F. Feb. 1943 — June .1943 D Pittsfield, Mass. elGuidice, Frank P. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Leominster, Mass. D eMarco, Henry P. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Shelton; Conn. D ennin, William E. Feb. 1943 7- June _1943 Rockville Centre, N. Y. D ermody, John J. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 D Needham, Mass. esRochers, Gerard C. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Marlboro, Mass. D esroches, Roger G. Nov. 1944 — Holyoke, Mass. Devlin, Edward A. July 1944 --- Dec. 1944 Middleboro, Mass. D evlin, Robert A. July 1943 — Worcester, Mass. Dewing, John C. Feb. 1943 — Feb. 1945 Milford, Mass. Jose A. Feb. 1943 — March 1943 Utuado, Puerto Rico D ickie, Henry T. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Atlanta, Ga. D iConza, Nicholas J. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Fitchburg, Mass. Di Ceronimo, Ernest M. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Fitchburg, Mass. Dillon, Charles H. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Batavia, N. Y. 206 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

DiLorenzo, Bernard Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Waterbury, Conn. DiNardo, Joseph M. July 1944 — Hornell, N. Y. Dion, Henry M. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Worcester, Mass. DiPasquale, Philip J. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Rochester, N. Y. Doherty, Joseph P. Feb. 1943 — Sept. 1943 Dudley, Mass. Dolan, Burtis J. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Chicago, Ill. Dolan, Donald V. Nov. 1943 — May 1944 Winchester, Mass. Nov. 1944 Dolan, Frank C. July 1943 — Oct. 1943 Niagara Falls, N. Y., Dolan, John P., Jr. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Walpole, Mass. Dolan, John W. Feb. 1943 -- March 1943 Worcester, Mass. Dolan, Thomas D. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 East Lynn, Mass. Dolan, William M. July 1944 Woonsocket, R. I. Dolan, William R. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Peabody, Mass. Donahue, John J. Feb. 1943 -- April 1943 Lawrence, Mass. Donahue, John J. July 1943 — Sept. 1944 Worcester, Mass. Donahue, John J. Nov. 1944 Boston, Mass. Donahue, Robert C. July 1944 Winchester, Mass. Donahue, Robert T. March 1944 Worcester, Mass. Donnelly, Henry C. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Worcester, Mass. Donohoe, Louis N. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Washington, D. C. Donohue, James C. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Norwich, Conn. Donohue, John J. July 1943 — Feb. 1944 Worcester, Mass. Donovan, Daniel L Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Chicago, Ill. Donovan, Francis X. Feb. 1943 — Feb. 1945 Floral Park, N. Y. Donovan, Harold E. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Arlington, Mass. Donovan, John J. Nov. 1944 • Wilmington, Del. Donovan, Thomas F. Feb. 1943 — Dec. 1943 'Brooklyn, N. Y. Dooley, Francis C. Feb.' 1943 — April 1943 Grafton, Mass. Dooley, John M. March 1944 — June 1944 Milton, Mass. Doran, Edward M.; Jr. July 1944 — Nov. 1944 Cambridge, Mass.' Dorger, Clarence A. July 1943 Jan. 1944 _ Cincinnati, Ohio Downey, George C. Feb. 1943 June 1944 Worcester, Mass. Doyle, Fred T. Feb. 1943 June 1943 West Roxbury, Mass. Driscoll, James P. July 1943 — June 1944 Northampton, Mass. Driscoll, John R. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Whitinsville, Mass. Driscoll, John R. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Georgetown, Conn. Driscoll, Joseph F. July 1944 — Worcester, Mass. Driscoll, Robert A. Feb. 1943 — March 1943 Milton, Mass. — Druckenbrod, George A., Jr. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Scranton, Pa. DuBois, Wilbrod E. Nov. 1944 — Holyoke, Mass. Dubord, Robert P. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Waterville, Me. Duffy, Francis B. Nov.. 1943 — June 1944 New York, N. Y. STUDENT DIRECTORY—CIVILIANS 207

Duffy, Haydon R. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Milwaukee, Wisc. Duffy, James O'N. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Hoboken, N. J. Duffy, Joseph L Feb. .1943 — June 1943 Arlington, Mass. Duffy, Robert A. July 1943 — Sept. 1943 Putnam, Conn. Duhaime, Richard E. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Forestville, Conn. Dunphy, Timothy E., Jr. July 1944 — Worcester, Mass. Dunn, Edmund J. Feb. 1943 — March 1943 Holyoke, Mass. Dunn, Robert W. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Rockland, Mass. Dunne, Edward P. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Unionville, Conn. Durkin, Joseph P. July 1944 -- Peoria, Ill. Durkin, Lawrence A. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Brookfield, Mass. • Eagan, William A., Jr. July 1944 — Feb. 1945 Newton Highlands, Mass. Egan, Maurice H. Feb. 1943 -- April 1943 Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Egan, Walter J. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Arlington, Mass. ' Ellis, Donald S. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 , Newton, Mass. Engel, Leonard J. Feb. 1943 — May 1943 Brooklyn, N. Y. Englert, Charles E. July 1944 — Aug. 1944 W. Roxbury, Mass. Eall), William F., Jr. Feb. 1943 — March 1943 Worcester, Mass. Esposito, John W. Feb. 1943 — March 1943 New York, N. Y. Evans, James D., Jr. Feb. 1943 — March 1943 Worcester, Mass. Faerber, John P. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Newport, R. I. Fahey, Francis P. July 1944 — Worcester, Mass. Fahey, Laurence R. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Belmont, Mass. Fahey, William A. Feb. 1943 — Feb. 1945 Worcester, Mass. Fallon, John M. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Brookline, Mass'. Fallon, Richard H. Nov. 1943 — March 1944' Augusta, Me. Fallon, Robert D. July 1944 — Feb. 1945 Arlington, Mass. Fanning, George J. July 1943 — June 1944 Worcester, Mass. Fazio, Ignatius J. Nov. 1944 — Brooklyn, N. Y. . Fee, James J., Jr. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Brooklyn, N. Y. Feeney, Eugene M. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Flushing, N. Y. Fenton, John L July 1943 — Springfield, Mass. Ferguson, Edward M. Feb. 1943 — June_ 1943 Stewart Manor, N. Y. Ferguson, Stephen A. Nov. 1944 — Worcester, Mass. Ferrazzi, Eligio J. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Framingham, Mass. Ferrick, Francis G. Feb. 1943 — June 1944 Jersey City, N. J. Ferris, Robert W. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Hopkinton, Mass. 1944 Bridgeport, Conn. Permed, James C. Feb. 1943 — June Ferry, Vincent J. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Meriden, Conn. _ Finn, Leo P. Jan. 1944 — Feb. , 1944 Waterbury, Conn. Nov. .1944— • Fiorelli, Joseph C. July 1944 — Feb. 1945 Shrewsbury, Mass. Fisher, Richard B. Nov. 1 1944 — Pittsburgh, Pa. 208 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

Fitzgerald, Edward F. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Worcester, Mass. Fitzgerald, James E. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. Fitzgerald, John E. Feb. 1943 — March 1943 Springfield, Mass. Fitzgerald, Laurence E. July 1944 — Aug. 1944 Perth Amboy, N. J. Fitzgerald, William F. - July 1944 — Feb. 1945 Springfield, Mass. Fitzsimons, Daniel E. July 1944 — Jan. 1945 Hamden, Conn. Flaherty, Leo F. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Norfolk, Va. Flahive, John J. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Springfield; Mass Flemma, John E. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Utica, N. Y. Flemma, Richard M. July 1943 — June 1944 Utica, N. Y. Flynn, Richard J. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Albia, Iowa Fogarty, John J. Feb. '1943 — June 1943 New York, N. Y. Foglia, Carl R. July 1944 7 Dec. 1944 Athol, Mass. Foley, Paul J. Nov. 1944 — Worcester, Mass. Foley, William H. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Portland, Me. Foley, William J., Jr. Feb. 1943 -- June 1943 South Boston, Mass. Fontana, John J. March 1944 -- Feb. 1945 Brooklyn, N. Y. Fontana, Salvatore J. Nov. 1944 — Brooklyn, N. Y. Forberg, John L. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Detroit, Mich. Ford, Robert L Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Lynn, Mass. Forgues, Roland R. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Lewiston, Me. Forrest, John N. July 1944 — Albany, N. Y. Foster, Kenneth J. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 New Rochelle, N. Y. Fox, John R. July 1944 — Nov. 1944 Cliffside Park, N. J. Franklin, Charles T. July 1943 -- June 1944 Niagara Falls, N. Y. Nov. 1944— Frayer, Frank X. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Jamaica, N. Y. Fredette, Raymond 0. Feb. 1943 — June 1944 Uxbridge, Mass. Frey, Douglas E. July 1944 — Waterbury, Conn. Fritz, Frank A. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Cedarhurst, N. Y. Frost ,Albert E., Jr. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 East Douglas, Mass. Fruin, John W. July 1944 — Waterbury, Conn. Furlong, Robert E. Feb. 1943 -- June 1943 Ballston Spa, N. Y. Gaffney, Robert E. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Bridgeport, Conn. Gahan, John W. \ Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Newton Centre, Mass. Galkowski, Eugene F. Nov. 1944 — Worcester, Mass. Galkowski, Theodore T. Feb. 1943 — March 1943 Worcester, Mass. Gallagher, Francis E. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Framingham, Mass. Gallagher, George G. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Highland Park, N. J. Gallagher, William J., Jr. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 St. Louis, MO. Galligan, Thomas B. Feb. -1943 — June 1943 New York, N. Y. Galloway, Richard P. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Fond du Lac, Wisc. Galuska, Edward J. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Pawtucket, R. I. STUDENT DIRECTORY—CIVILIANS 209

Gariepy, Louis B. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Detroit, Mich. Garland, Joseph, Jr. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Brooklyn, N. Y. Garofoli, Peter V. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Clinton, Mass. Garrity, John K. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Fairfield, Conn. Garrity, John T. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Worcester,•Mass. Garvey, John J. Feb. 1943 — June 1944 Holyoke, Mass. Gerry, Harper T. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Shelburne Falls, Mass. Gettings, James A. Feb. 1943 -- June 1943 New Haven, Conn. Giambrone, Joseph Nov. 1944 -- Dec. 1944 Glendale, N. Y. Gibbons, James J. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Worcester, Mass. Gibbons, John N. NOV. 1944 — Clinton, Mass. Gibbons, Mark July 1944 — Oct. 1944 •Mattapoisett, Mass. Gibson, Richard A. Feb. 1943 — Aug. 1943 Lewiston, Me. Gillick, John H. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Providence, R. I. Gillis, Charles P. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Shirley, Mass. Gillis, Joseph L. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 W. Roxbury, Mass. Gionet, Urbain J. Feb. 1943 — May 1943 Oxford, Mass. GlYnn, Charles T. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Miami, Fla. Goddard, Leonard H., Jr. July 1944 — Brooklyn, N. Y. Gookin, James W. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Lowell, Mass. Gorman, Raymond E. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Manchester, Conn. Gorman, Walter P. July 1944 — Manchester, Conn. Cotfredson, John B. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Detroit, Mich. Gotfredson, Robert L. Nov. 1944 — Detroit, Mich. Gower, Thomas W. March 1944 — Graniteville, Mass. Grady, Edward L. Nov. 1944 — Feb. 1945 Milford, Mass. Grady, Frank R. Feb. 1943 — March 1943 Worcester, Mass. Grady, John T. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Clinton, Mass. Graham, Richard H. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Waban, Mass. Gran,Leon E. July 1943 — Dec. 1943 Allston, Mass. Granfield, John K. Feb. 1943 — June 1944 Springfield, Mass. G raziadei, John D. Feb. 1943 — June - 1943 Pelham, N. Y. Greco, Anthony C. Feb. 1943 — March 1943 New Haven, Conn. Green, George W. Feb. 1943 — Sept. 1943 Worcester, Mass. Green, John W., Jr. July 1944 — New Haven, Conn. G renier, Carlton C. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Worcester, Mass. Griffin, Francis X. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Portland, Me. Griffin, Robert J. Feb. 1943 — June' 1943 Hartford, Conn. Grzebien, John L. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Providence, R. I. Grzebien, Thomas W. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Providence, R. I. G nerinot, George W. Feb. 1943 -- June 1943 Rochester, N. Y. Nov. 1943 — June 1944 Nov. 1944 — Jan. 1945 210 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

1944 — Oct. 1944 Cambridge, Mass. Guiney, Joseph W. July -- June 1943 Worcester, Mass. Guiney, Paul W. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Worcester, Mass. Gustowski, Chester J. Feb. 1943 1943 — June 1943 Belmont, Mass. Guthrie, John C. Feb. — July 1943 Brookline, Mass. . Haggerty, Jameg N. Feb. 1943 1943 — April 1943 Stamford, Conn. Haggerty, Walter E. Feb. — Winthrop, Mass. Halliday, Wilbur L. March 1944 — June 1943 Quincy, Mass. Hamel, Robert R.. Feb. 1943 — Feb. 1945 Springfield, Mass. Hamilton, Edward L. Nov. 1943 — June 1943 • Bridgeport, Conn. Hamilton, Frederick J. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1944 Worcester, Mass. Handfield, Robert A. March 1944 1943 — April 1943 Revere, Mass. Hankins, James R.. Feb. — Oct. • 1943 Brooklyn, N. Y. Hankinson, Donald V. Feb. , 1943 — April 1943 Forest Hills, N. Y. Hanley, James L. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Hoboken, N. J. Hanley, William J. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Worcester, Mass. Hanlon, Joseph D. - Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Wayland, N. Y. Hanna, John R. , , Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Philadelphia, Pa. Hannigan, Joseph P. Feb. 1943 June 1943 Bristol, Conn. Hannon, Joseph B. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 New Bedford, Mass. Harrington, Edward J., Jr. Feb. 1943 — St. Louis, Mo. Harrington, Edward M. July 1944 — 1943 Milton, Mass. Harrington, Francis J. Feb. 1941 — June 1943 Salem, Mass. Harrington, Leo F. Feb. 1943 — June 1945 Great Neck, N. Y. Harrison, Robert J. July 1943 — Feb. 1943 Bridgeport, Conn. Hartnett, William R. Feb. 1943 — April Syracuse, N. Y. Harty, Charles J., Jr. March 1944 — Worcester, Mass. Hassett, John H. Nov. 1944 — - 1945 So. Boston, Mass. Hasson, John F. July 1944 — Jan. W. Hartford, Conn. Havens, John L. July 1944 — Philadelphia, Pa. Haviland, John. C.' July 1944 1943 Norwood, Mass: Hawkins, Gerard L. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Portland, Me. Hayden, John J. Feb. 1943 --April 1943 Burlington, Vt. Hayes, John E. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Worcester, Mass. Hayes, John J. Feb. 1943 — June Somerville, Mass. Healey, Arthur D., Jr. Nov. 1944 — 1945 Lowell, Mass. Healey, Robert C. July 1944 — Feb. 1943 Babylon, N. Y. Healy, John B. Feb. 1943 — June 1944 Lima, Ohio Hedges, William J. Feb. 1943 — June Newport, R. I. Heffernan, Henry G. March 1944 — Rosemont, Pa. Heffernan, James E. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 1943, Brooklyn, N. Y. Heffernan, James G. Feb. 1943 — June Baldwin, N. Y. Heim, Henry J. July 1944 — Feb. 1945 Clinton, Mass. Heinig, William J. Feb. 1943 — March 1943 STUDENT DIRECTORY—CIVILIANS 211

Heinige, Ferdinand A. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Little Ferry, N. J. Henderson, Charles F. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 So. Orange, N. J. Henk, Edmund F. July 1944 — Feb. 1945 'Rensselaer, N. Y. Heroux, Gerald J. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 No. Uxbridge, Mass. Hess, Edwin H. • Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Richmond Hill, N. Y. Hession, Leo J. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Newton Highlands, Mass. Hewitt, E. Everett Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Portsmouth, Va. Hickey, Francis A. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Greenfield, Mass. Hickey, Thomas A. Feb. 1943 -- June 1943 Worcester, Mass. Hickson, Thomas M. July 1944 Westfield, Mass. Higgins, Richard J. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Framingham, Mass. Higgins, William M., Jr. July 1943 — Dec. 1943 Fall River, Mass. , Hill, David J. Feb. 1943.— Oct., 1943 Millbury, Mass. Hines, John L. Feb. 1943 — March 1943 , Waterbury, Conn. Nov. 1944 — Hines, Paul A. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Newton, Mass. Hoar, Thomas E. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Worcester, Mass. - Hoar, Walter E. Feb. 1943 — March 1943. W. Roxbury, Mass. Hodson, Robert G. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Manhasset, N. Y. Hogan, John F., Jr. Feb. 1943 — June 1944 Pawtucket, R. I. Hogan, Peter D. July 1943 — June 1944 Niagara Falls, N. Y. Hogan, William R. March 1944 — Maywood, N. J. Hogarty, Robert K. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Kew Gardens, N. Y. flogger, James J. July 1944 — Jan. 1945 Northvale, N. J. Holden, Roy N. July 1944 — Dec. 1944 Worcester, Mass. Homicz, Alphonse J. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Southbridge, Mass. Hopkins, John E., Jr. July 1944 — Brighton, Mass. Hopper, Paul F. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Troy, N. Y. • Horan, James W. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Webster, Mass. Horan, John J. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Worcester, Mass. Horgan, Richard J., Jr. Feb. 1943 — June 1943' West New York, N. J. Hostage, John B. A. July 1944 — Feb.. 1945 Port Washington, N. Y. Hurley, Albert F. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Brockton, Mass. Hurley, James W. Feb. 1943 — Feb. 1945 Shelton, Conn. Hurley, Raymond G. July 1943 — Dec. 1943 Worcester, Mass. Hussey, John L July 1944 — Worcester, Mass. Immoli, Vincent L July 1943 — Nov. ' 1943 Providence, A. I. Irving, Arthur P. July 1943 — Nov. 1943 Glens Falls, N. Y. Jahant, William F. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Akron, Ohio Jameson, Richard F. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Marlboro, Mass. Jannette, Armand B. , - Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 South Barre, Mass. Jenusaitis, John R. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Waterbury, Conn. Jobe, Howard L. March 1944 — Feb. 1945 High Point, N. C. 212 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

Mass. Jones, Norman T. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Wakefield, Worcester, Mass. Joyce, James F. Feb. 1943 — July 1943 1943 .Nov.• 943 — Dec. Mass. Joyce, James T. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Fitchburg, Mass. Joyce, Philip J. Feb. 1943 — Oct. .1943 Clinton, N. Y.- Kahler, Charles F. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Schenectady, N. Y. Kaicher, Thomas V. July 1943 — May 1944 Brooklyn, Vt. Kaine, Basil W. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Brattleboro, Conn. Kane, Lawrence L. July 1944 — Hartford, Rochester, N. Y. Karal, Donald J. July 1943 -- Feb. 1944 Mass. Keane, Austin W. Feb. 1943 -- June 1943 Worcester, N. Y. Kearney, John J. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Brooklyn, Nov. 1944 — N.Y. . Keating, John W. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Rochester, Keefe, Philip C. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Dover, N. H. Conn. Keefe, Raymond B. July 1944 — Aug. 1944 Waterbury, N. J. Keegan, Joseph M. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Passaic, Mass. Keenan, Owen P. Feb. 1943 — May 1943 Milford, Keenan, William F. Nov. 1944 — Boston, Mass. Conn. Keene, Charles H., Jr. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 E. Hartford, Ohio Keifier, Richard A. Nov. 1943 — June 1944_ Canton, Nov. 1944 — Feb. 1945 Y. Kehoe, Arthur G. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Brooklyn, N. Keller, Nicholas J. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 West New York, N. J. Mass. Kelley, James D. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Somerville, Mass. Kelley, John F. , Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1944 Melrose, Kelley, Joseph W. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Hudson Falls, N. Y. Kelley, Richard S. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Somerville, Mass. Kellick, William L Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Niagara Falls, N. Y. Kelliher, Maurice A., Jr. July 1944 — Worcester, Mass. Kelly, Hugh T. ' Nov. 1943 — June 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. Kelly, James V. Feb. 1943 — July 1943 New York, N. Y. Kelly, Joseph R. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Springfield, Mass. Pa. Kelly, Thomas J. July 1943 -- July 1943 Philadelphia, Kelly, Thomas S. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Worcester, Mass. Kelly, William F., Feb. 1943 — May 1943 Waterbury, Conn. Kendrick, Thomas P. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Brookline, Mass. Kennedy, Arthur W. July •1944 -- Bergenfield, N. J. Kennedy, Francis X. Feb. 1943 — Feb. 1945 Jamaica, B. W. I. Kennedy, John W., Jr. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Medford, Mass. Kennedy, Raymond J. Feb. 1943 -- June 1943 Oakville, Conn. J. Kenney, Thomas J. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Merchantville, N. Kerrigan, William A. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Haverhill, Mass. STUDENT DIRECTORY—CIVILIANS 213

Kervick, Richard J., Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Worcester, Mass. Khouri, George P. Nov. 1943 — Kingston, Jamaica, B.W.I. Kierce, Gerald P. July 1944 — Feb. 1945 Lowell, Mass. Kiernan, James C. Nov. 1944 — Brooklyn, N. Y. Kilcoyne, John M. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Clinton, Mass. Ki'foil, Henry F. Feb:- 1943 — Oct. 1943 Hartford, Conn. Ki'foil, Thomas F. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 New Britain, Conn. Kilsheimer, John R. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Xing, John E. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Worcester, Mass. Xing, John W. July 1944 — Concord, N. H. Xing, William N. July 1944 — Feb. 1945 Windsor Locks, Conn. Kirby, Edward F. Feb. 1943 — March 1943 Worcester, Mass. Knotowicz, Aloysius E. Nov. 1943 — Feb. 1944 Torrington, Conn. Koenig, Frederick T. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 West Orange, N. J. Kolasinski, Henry V. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 E. Everett, Mass. Kopfinger, John A. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Mt. Carmel, Pa. Koslowski, Stanley J. July 1943 — Nov. 1943 Rumford, R. I. Koury, Michael M. Nov. 1943 — Jan. 1945 Torrington, Conn. 1("el, William S. July 1944 — Aug. 1944 New Britain, Conn. Kratina, Frederick C. J. July 1944 — Atlanta, Ga. kring, Elbert V. , Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Bridgeport, Conn. Kronoff, Frank G. March 1944 — Worcester, Mass. Kroyak, Edward J. Feb. 1943 -- June 1943 Worcester, Mass. 'Cushier, Francis W. March 1944 — April 1944 L Coytesville, N. J. akomski, Chester B. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Providence, R. I. La11Y, Martin J. Feb. 1943 — March 1943 Swampscott, Mass. Lambert, Richard L.- Feb. 1943 — March 1943 Winthrop, Mass. Landrigan, James M. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Wakefield, Mass. Landrigan, Richard P. Nov. 1944 — Hartford, Conn. _ Lane, F. Hamilton Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Taunton, Mass. Larkin, John L. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Kingston, N. Y. Larkin, Leo H., Jr. Feb. 1943 — June - 1943 Forest Hills, N. Y. Nov. 1944 — Larkin, Philip C. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Springfield, Mass. L aRue, Roger L. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Arlington, Mass. Lawlor, Edwin D. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Chicago, Ill. Lawlor, John E. Feb. 1943 -- June 1943 Johnson City, N. Y. Lawson, Robert J. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Chicago, Ill. Layton, William C. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Maywood, N. J. Leary, John J. Feb. - 1943 -- March 1943 Worcester, Mass. Robert J. July 1943 — Feb. 1944 Leavy, Manchester, N. H. 'leavY, Robert B. Nov. 1943 — Hudson Falls, N. Y. LeBlanc, Ozias P. Feb. 1943 — June 1944 North Oxford, Mass. 214 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

Lebling, William L. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Bethesda, Md. Lefemine, Armand A. July -1944 Windsor Locks, Conn. LeMar, Harold K. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Albany, N. Y. Lenzen, Robert E. , July 1944 Maywood, N. J. Leonard, Thomas M. Nov. 1944 — Nov. 1944 Boston, Mass. Lepire, Raymond M. Feb. 1943 — June -1944 Cherry Valley, Mass. Lescoe, Roger P. July 1943 — April 1944 Jewett, Conn. Levandowski, Raymond J. July 1944 — Jan. 1945 Worcester, Mass. Lewis, Thomas F. July 1944 — Ansonia, Conn. Lightcap, Joseph F. Feb. 1943 — March 1943 Brooklyn, N. Y. Lightcap, Thomas K. Feb. 1943 — 'June 1943 E. Longmeadow, Mass. Lillis, Mark A. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Lockport, N. Y. China Lin, Stanley Che-Fun March 1944 — June 1944 Taichiar,Shungshan, Liphardt, Edward W. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Chicago, Ill. LirO, Stephen F. July 1944 — Feb. 1945 Southbridge, Mass. Loan, George B. July 1944 — Woodside, N. Y. Loftus, Thomas M. July 1944 — Cambridge, Mass. LOfy, Edward A. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Milwaukee, Wisc. Lohr, Robert F. . Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Long, William H. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Philadelphia, Pa. Lopes, Robert F. July 1943 — Feb. 1944 Newport, R. L Lopez de Victoria, Gilberto J. Nov. 1944 — Mayaguez, Puerto Rico Lopez," Luis M. July 1944 — Yauco, Puerto Rico Lord, J. Stuart Feb.' 1943 — June 1943 Chestnut Hill, Mass. Loughlin, Francis J. Feb. 1943 — March 1943 Worcester, Mass. Loughlin, Thomas F., Jr. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Worcester, Mass. Loughlin, Thomas S. • July 1943 — Oct. 1944 Worcester, Mass. Love, Joseph A. July_ 1943 — Feb. 1944 Webster, Mass. Lucid, James R. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Batavia, N. Y. Lyddy, Raymond C. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Bridgeport, Conn. Lynch, Edward F. D. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Rockaway Beach, N. Y. Lynch, Joseph F. July 1943 — Sept. 1944 Lawrence, Mass. Lynch, Joseph P.' • July 1944 -- Melrose, Mass. Lyons, John R. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Brooklyn, N. Y. Lyons, Paul V. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Thomaston, Conn. MacAulay, Francis X. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Gardner, Mass. Macdonald, Thomas F. 'Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Quincy, Mass., Macdonald, William M. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Quincy, Mass. MacDonnell, John J. . July 1944 — Jan. , 1945 Springfield, Mass. Macy, Broth S. Feb.- 1943 — June - 1943 Malden, Mass. ' Madden, John F. Feb. 1943 — March 1943 Worcester, Mass. Madden, John T. Oct. 1943 — Larchmont, N. Y. Maglio, Angelo B. March 1944 — May 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. • - STUDENT DIRECTORY—CIVILIANS , 215

Maguire, William F. Feb. 1943 — June , 1943 Worcester, Mass. Maher, Robert E. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Worcester, Mass. Mahoney, Edward L. July 1944 — Feb. 1945 Salem, Mass. Mahoney, Joseph P. - July 1944 — Oct. 1944 Worcester; Mass. Majsak, Walter J. July 1944 — Plainville, Conn. Mallahan, Joseph J. Feb. 1943 2— Oct. 1943 Cambridge, Mass. Mallon, Harry A. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 New York, N. Y. Mallozzi, Ralph F. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 South Barre, Vt. Maloney, Bernard J., Jr. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Fitchburg, Mass.' Maloney, Fred J. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Worcester, Mass. Maloney, Paul J. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Worcester, Mass. Maloney, Robert E. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Worcester, Mass. Manahan, David V. Feb. 1943 -- June 1943 Dunellen, N. J. Manahan, Joseph M. Feb. 1943 -- June • 1943 Worcester, Mass. Manning, Francis J. July 1943 — March 1944 Springfield, Mass. Manning, William E. Feb. 1943— Oct. • 1943 Leominster, Mass. Mannix, Henry M. July 1944 — Brooklyn, N. Y. Mansour, Frederick M. Feb. 1943 — Fitchburg, Mass. Mara, John J. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Worcester, Mass. Marciano, Benedict A. Nov. 1944 — Harrison, N. Y. Marcotte, Wilfred J. July 1944 — Sept. 1944 Framingham, Mass. Markey, Thomas J. July 1944 Worcester, Mass. Markham, Donald R. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Wilmette, Ill. Marron, Robert J. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Ridgewood, N. I. Marshall, Frank 0. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Ridgewood, N. J. Marshall, James J. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Worcester, Mass. Martel, Gerard R. July 1944 — Feb. 1945 Gardner, Mass. Martin, David J. Nov. 1944 — Brooklyn, N. Y. Martin, James W. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Lowell, Mass. Martin, William C., Jr. July 1944 — Dec. 1944 Dorchester, Mass. Marzilli, Albert W. Feb. 1943 — June 1944 Worcester, Mass. Masterson, Robert B., Jr. Feb. 1943 -- Oct. 1943 West Roxbury, Mass. Masterson, William F. July 1944 — Jan. 1945 Worcester, Mass. Mathews, William J. Feb. 1943 April 1943 Cranston, R. I. ' Mathieu, Peter L., Jr. Feb. 1943 — June 1944 Providence, R. I. Mattle, John A. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Rochester, N. Y. Maurice, Joseph D. March 1944 — June 1944 Flushing, N. Y. Maxwell, Raymond C. Feb. 1943 — June 1944 Taunton, Mass. Maxwell, Richard E. Feb. 1943 Oct. 1943 Taunton, Mass. Mayer, Edward J. Nov. 1943 — Dec. 1943 Springfield, Mass. Mazeika, Albert K. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Worcester, Mass. Mazzu, Arthur L. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 North Adams, Mass. Merrigan, John F. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Jersey City, N. J. CATALOGUE 218 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS

June 1943 Providence,- R. I. McGovern, Richard S. Feb. 1943 — 1944 Windsor Locks, Conn. McGrath, Edward B. Feb. 1943 — June June 1943 Windsor Locks, Conn. McGrath, Francis X. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Worcester, Mass. McGrath, Paul F.. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Palmer, Mass. McGrath, William E. Feb. 1943 — June 1944 -, New York, N. Y. McGuire, George P. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Worcester, Mass. McGuire, John K. Feb. 1943 — Sept. 1944 Lawrence, Mass. McIntosh, Charles R. Feb. 1943 — 1944 Forest Hills, Mass. McIntyre, Robert E. Nov: 1943 — Aug. Oct. 1944 Forest Hills, N. Y. McKenna, Vincent J. July 1944 — April 1943 Albany, N. Y. McKeough, William P. Feb. 1943 — Millville, Mass. McKiernan, Joseph W. • July 1944 — Nov. 1944 Cambridge, Mass. McLaskey, Leonard J. Nov. 1944 — Manchester, N. H. McLaughlin, Bernard G. July 1943 — April 1943 . Brooklyn, N. Y. McLoughlin, John T. Feb. 1943 — Feb. 1944 Madawaska, Me. McMahon, Francis J. July 1943 — June 1943 Woburn, Mass. McMahon, Henry J. Feb. 1943 — Feb. 1944 Springfield, Mass. McMahon, Thomas E. July 1943 -- Oct. 1943 Needham, Mass. McNally, John D. Feb. 1943 — March 1944 Worcester, Mass. McNamara, Bernard J. July 1943 -,— June 1943 Haverhill, Mass: McNamara, Francis X., Jr. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Melrose, Mass. McNamara, John F., Jr. Feb, 1943 — April 1943 Haverhill, Mass. McNamara, Joseph E. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1944 Needham, Mass. McNamara, Robert V. July 1944 --- Smithville, Mass. McNeil, William J. July 1944 — April 1943 Laurel; N. Y. McNulty, Frank J. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Potsdam, N. Y. McNulty, John R. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1944 Skowhegan, Me. McQuade, Cyril J. March 1944 — Watermill, L. I., N. Y. McQuail, John E. March 1944 -- 1944 Lee, Mass. Nagle, John J. March 1944 — June 1943 New York, N. Y. Nagle, John J. Feb. 1943 — Oct. Waterbury, Conn. Naruszewicz, Edward J. July 1944 — 1944 Forest Hills, N. Y. Naughton, Edmund J. March 1944 — Oct. 1944 Dorchester, Mass. Neelon, William R. Feb. 1943 — June 1944 Torrington, Conn. Negri, George J. July 1944 2— Oct. Jersey City, N. J. Nester, Joseph July - 1944 — 1943 Bronxville, N. Y. Netter, Charles H. Feb. 1943 — April Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Newberry, Edward M. Nov. 1944 — 1943 W. Roxbury, Mass. Nicholson, Arthur E., Jr. Feb. 1943 — June Sept. 1943 Worcester, Mass. Nicholson, John J. Feh. 1943 — 1943 Louisville, Ky. , Nicholson, William W. Feb. 1943 -- Oct. 1943 Worcester, Mass. Nolan, John F. Feb. 1943 — June Worcester, Mass. Nolan, Joseph E. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 STUDENT DIRECTORY—CIVILIANS - 219 M._ Nolan, Richard Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Niagara Falls, N. Y. Nolan, Thomas Nov. 1944 7--- Feb. 1945 Staten Island, N. Y. Noonan, Edward M. Feb. 1943 —'June 1943 Brookline, Mass. Noonan, Richard P. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Noone, John B., Jr. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Douglaston, N. Y. Norton, A. Vernon Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Marblehead, Mass. Norton, John W. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Granville, N. Y. Novia, Bernard E. Feb. 1943 — Dec. 1943 ' Derby Line, Vt. O'Boyle, James E. Feb. 1943 — Jan. 1944 Milwaukee, Wis. , O'Brien, Charles J. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Holyoke, Mass. O'Brien, Francis J. July '1944 — Brooklyn, N. Y. O'Brien, John L. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 New York, N. Y. O'Brien, Joseph D. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Rockland, Mass. Nov. '1944— • O'Brien, Joseph P. July 1944 — Waterbury, Conn. O'Brien, Lawrence W. Feb. 1943 -- June 1943. Oswego, N. Y. O'Brien, Robert C. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Larchmont, N. Y. O'Brien, Robert J. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Winthrop, Mass. O'Brien, Thomas F., Jr. July 1944 -- Dec. 1944 Worcester, Mass. O'Brien, William F. July 1944 — Oct. 1944 New Rochelle, N. Y. O'Coin, John J. Feb. 1943 — March 1943 Worcester, Mass. O'Connell, Eugene F. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Bridgeport, Conn. O'Connell, Joseph J. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 W. Hartford, Conn. O'Connell, Robert E. Feb. 1943 — March 1943 Syracuse, N. Y. O'Connell, Robert F. July 1943 — Feb. 1944 W. Hartford, Conn. O'Connell, Robert J. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Astoria, N. Y. O'Connell, Robert W. Feb. 1943 — June 1944 Rockville Centre, N. Y. O'Connell, William L July 1944 —Brooklyn,N. Y. O'Connor, David D. July 1944 — Dec.- 1944 , Worcester, Mass. O'Connor, Edwin T. Nov. 1944 — Springfield, Mass.' O'Connor, Francis M. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Albany, N. Y. O'Connor, J. Norman Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Webster, Mass. O'Connor, James V. July 1944 — New Haven, Conn. O'Connor, John F. July 1944 — Worcester, Mass. O'Connor, John J. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Union City, N. J. O'Connor, Joseph E. Feb. 1943 -- April 1943 Worcester, Mass. O'Connor, Lawrence S. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Spencer, Mass. O'Connor, Richard J. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Worcester, Mass. O'Donnell, James P. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Clinton, Mass. "mine% Thomas R. July 1944 — Providence, R. I. °Oen, Arthur E. Feb. 1943 — Oct. .1943 Quincy, Mass. °ggiani, Peter R. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 _ Gt. Barrington, Mass. O'Hara, Francis M. July 1944 — Winthrop, Mass. 220 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

O'Hare, Francis C. Feb. 1943 — June 1943. Brookline, Mass. O'Hare, Francis X. Feb. 1943 -7 June 1943 E. Hartford, Conn. O'Hearn, Thomas F. Nov. 1944 — Worcester, Mass. O'Horo, Stephen J. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Fitchburg, Mass. O'Keefe, John F. Feb. 1943 — Feb. 1945 Cherry Valley, Mass. O'Keefe, Richard E. 0 July 1944 — Feb. 1945 Harrison, N. Y. O'Keefe, Richard T. Nov. 1944 — Cherry Valley, Mass. O'Keeffe, Robert J. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Dorchester, Mass. O'Leary, Donald F. Feb. 1943 — March 1943 Worcester, Mass. O'Leary, Paul V. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Worcester, Mass. Mass. O'Malley, Joseph M. Feb. 1943 -- April 1944 Worcester, O'Malley, Paul F. July 1944 — Clinton, Mass. O'Neil, David J. July 1944 — Oct. 1944 Hudson, Mass. O'Neil, James J. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Greenfield, Mass. O'Neil, Thomas L. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Westfield, Mass.' _ O'Neill, Bernard D. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Fitchburg, Mass. Opolko, Nicholas March 1944 — June 1944 Chelsea, Mass. Orlowski, Carl S. _ Nov. 1943 -- Feb. 1945 Bridgeport, Conn. Osborn, Howard P. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Worcester, Mass. O'Shea, Robert J. Feb. 1943 — June 1944 Arlington, Mass. Ostroski, Eugene S. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 New Britain, Conn. O'Toole, George E. July 1944 — Feb. 1945 Naugatuck, Conn. O'Toole, Lawrence J. Nov. 1944 — Worcester, Mass. Ozimek, Henry A. Feb. 1943 -- Oct. 1943 Worcester, Mass. Packer, Richard W. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Brooklyn, N. Y. Palmer, Willis L. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Auburn, Mass. Paradis, Donald G. Nov. 1944 — Webster, Mass. Pasley, Kevin B. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Maplewood, N. J. Patrick, Charles, Jr. March 1944 — April 1944 Newark, N. J. Pelletier, Joseph A. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Fisherville, Mass. Pendolari, Romeo J. July 1943 — Feb. 1944 Framingham, Mass. Perez-Balzac, Ricardo Feb. 1943 Feb. 1945 Santurce, Puerto.Rico Perrault, Albert F., Jr. Nov. 1944 — Methuen, Mass. Pesanelli, Frank B. July 1944 — Hamden, Conn. Petrella, Albert J. Feb. 1943 June 1943 Buffalo, N. Y. Phelan, John J. July 1944 — Albany, N. Y. Phelan, John V. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Marblehead, Mass. Phelan, Thomas W. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Rensselaer, N. Y. Phelan, William H. July 1944 — Feb. 1945 Rensselaer, N. Y. Phillips, Robert S. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Milford, Mass. Piane, Edward N. July 1944 — Oct. 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. Picone, Angelo J. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Thompsonville, Conn. Pingeton, Edward B. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Worcester, Mass. STUDENT DIRECTORY—CIVILIANS 22 t

Pirallo, Jose L. July 1944 — Mayaguez, Puerto Rico Pisano, Gerald L. Nov. 1944 — Asbury Park, N. J. Poehnert, Charles E., Jr. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 W. Hartford, Conn. Polak, Edward S. July 1944 — Warren, R. I. Polglase, William M • Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Brooklyn, N. Y. Potts, Joseph G. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Stamford, Conn. Powers, Charles W. Feb. 1943 — March 1943 Jamaica Plain, Mass. Powers, Edward M. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Clinton, Mass. Powers, Frank E., Jr. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Uxbridge, Mass. Prahl, Richard E. . July 1944 — Shrewsbury, Mass. Prior, Philip E. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Kensington, Conn. Prusaczyk, Bernard D. Nov. 1944 — Worcester, Mass. Puentes, Robert W. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Hudson Heights, N. J. Purcell, James F. Feb. 1943 — June 1944 Schenectady, N. Y. Quesada, Roberto A. Nov. 1944 — Brookline, Mass. Quigley, Joseph A. - Feb. 1943 — June 1943 New Rochelle, N. Y. Quinn, Richard E. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Worcester, Mass. Quinn, Thomas M. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Bayside, N. Y. Quinn, Thomas P. Nov. 1944 — Worcester, Mass. Quish, William P. _ Feb. 1943 —June 1943 Manchester, Conn. Racioppi, Anthony T. July 1944 — Oct. 1944 No. Bergen, N. J. Rafferty, Thomas L. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Lynn, Mass. Ranney, Edward J. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Troy, N. Y. Raskopf, Vincent J. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Garden City, N. Y. Read, Michael A. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Milford, Mass. Reagan, Michael D. July 1943 — Feb. 1945 Westport, Conn. Reardon, Charles F. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Malden, Mass. Reardon, Daniel J. March 1944 — Albany, N. Y. Reardon, Edward P. March 1944 — April 1944 Worcester, Mass. Reardon, James N. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Malden, Mass. Reardon, John J. July 1944 — Waterbury, Conn. Reed, Barry C. July 1944 — Feb. 1945 Alameda, Calif. Reilly, James J. July 1944 — Philadelphia, Pa. Redly, Richard L. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 East Haven, Conn. Reilly, Walter M. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Naugatuck, Conn. ,Reilly, William E. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Union City, Conn. Itetnmert, George J. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 E. Hartford, Conn. ReYnolds.,Edward L Feb. 1943 — March 1943 East Haven, Conn. Ricciardiello, Louis July 1944 — E. Boston, Mass. .iee, Benjamin J. Nov. 1944 — Worcester, Mass. Itichard, Robert E. July 1943 — Feb. 1944 Riverhead, N. Y. Ridge, Edward J. Feb. 1943 — March 1943 Portland, Me. Riel, Roy W. Feb. 1943 — May 1943 Springfield, Mass. 222 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

Salem, Mass. Riley, Edward J. • Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Mass. Riley, Thomas C. July 1944 — Sept. 1944 Chicopee, Hopkinton, Mass. Riley, William A. Feb. 1943 -- April 1943 Bergen, N. J. Rinaldi, Peter J. July 1943 — Feb. 1944 No. Worcester, Mass.- ,Riordan, John A. Feb. 1943 — Dec. 1943 Mass. Riordan, John E. Nov. 1944 — Worcester, Puerto Rico Rivera, Julio C. July 1944 Humacas, Puerto Rico Roca, Diego J. July 1944 —'— Feb. 1945Yauco, Fitchburg, Mass. Roddy, Charles 11. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 N. Y. Rodgers, Frank P. Feb. 1943 — March 1943 Utica, Worcester, Mass. Rodowicz, Thaddeus S. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 N. Y. Roe, John E. Feb. 1943 — March 1943 Albany, N. J. Rogers, L Jerome Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Ridgewood, Mass. Rojcewicz, Walter A. Feb. 1943 — March 1943 Worcester, Mass. Rollo, Quintino Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Fitchburg, Mass. Roncone, Robert G. Nov. 1944 — Clinton, Centre, N. Y. Ross, John A. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Rockville Mass. Rossetti, Paul P. Feb. 1943 — March 1943 Mendon, Mass. Rouleau, Robert H. July 1944 -- Feb. 1945 Scituate, N. Y. Rowe, Robert S. Nov. 1943 — Feb. 1944 Scarsdale, 1944 Utica, N. Y. Rowley, Joseph F. March 1944 — June N. Y. Rubino, Nicholas J. Nov. 1944 — Brooklyn, Ruggiero, Frank A. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Orange, N. J. Conn. Russell, George W. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Waterbury, Mass. Ryan, Richard J. __March 1944 — Framingham, Conn. Ryan, Thomas F. July 1944 — Feb. 1945 Stamford, Gloucester, Mass. Ryan, Thomas J. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Mass. Saab, Michael C. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Springfield, Mass. Sandy, M. Robert Feb. 1943 — Worcester, New London, Conn. Santaniello, Angelo G. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 B. W. L Sasso, Keith G. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 , Jamaica, B. W. I. Sasso, Neville A. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Jamaica, Springfield, Mass. Sayers, John J. July 1943 — Jan. 1944 Milford, Mass. Sayles, Albert C. July 1944 — Oct. 1944 Westfield, Mass. Scanlon, John F. July 1944 Lynn, Mass. Scanlon, John J. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 South Orange, N. J. Schambach, William J. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Jersey City, N. J. Schlitt, Robert J. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Huntington, N. Y. Schmitz, David A. Nov. 1944 — N. J. Schoeffel, Charles P., Jr. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Trenton, Everett, Mass. Schomer, John T. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Lehighton, Pa. Schwartz, Francis R. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Worcester, Mass. Scola, John E. Feb. 1943 — March ,1943 STUDENT DIRECTORY—CIVILIANS 223

Scott, William A. July 1943 — Oct. 1943 Brooklyn, N. Y. Scribner, Charles H. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Bangor, Me. Scully, Vincent J. July 1944 — Feb. 1945 Pelham Manor, N. Y. Shakespeare, Frank J. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Port Washington, N. Y. Shaughnessy, Robert M. July 1943 — Sept. 1943 Worcester, Mass. Shaw, Thomas II. Feb. 1943 -- Feb. 1943 Athol, Mass. Shea, John F. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Chicopee, Mass. Shea, Joseph L. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Lynn, Mass. Sheehan, Bernard J. Nov. 1944 — Lawrence, Mass. Sheehan, James P. Nov. 1944 — Somerville, Mass., Sheehan, Jeremiah J. IGT. 1944 — Feb. 1945 Dorchester, Mass: Sheehan, Timothy C. July 1944 — Feb. 1945 Manchester, N. H. Sheehy, Richard W. Feb. 1943 — May 1943 Winchester, Mass. Shell, James A. July 1944 — Oct. 1944 Waterbury, Conn. Shelbourne, William W., Jr. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Sayville, N. Y. Sherwood, Robert W. Feb. 1943 — March 1943 Bridgeport, Conn. Shlesinger, B. Edward Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Rochester, N. Y. Shoucair, Badih A. Nov. 1944 — Jamaica, B.W.I. Shukaitis, William J., Jr. _Nov. 1944 — Waterbury, Conn. Sicuranza, Bernard J. March 1944 — June 1944 Brooklyn, N. Y. Signorelli, Andrew G. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 / Brooklyn, N. Y. Sirneoni, Louis R. Feb. 1943 — Jan. 1944 Leominster, Mass. Simisky, Paul J. July 1943 — Worcester, Mass. Simonds, John W. July 1944 — Cambridge, Mass. Sinclitico, Francis P. Nov. 1943 — Feb. 1944 Lawrence, Mass. Smallcombe, David X. July 1944 — Belmont, Mass. Smith, Alexander C. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Manhasset, N. Y. Smith, George R. July 1944 — Feb. 1945 Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Smith, James A., Jr. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Atlanta, Ga. Smith, Thomas H. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Pascoag, R. I. Smith, Thomas P. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Philadelphia, Pa. Smith, Thomas R. Feb. 1943 — June- ' 1943 New Rochelle, N. Y. SnlYth, Thomas L. Feb. 1943 — June 1944 Allentown, Pa. Some, William V. July 1944 -- Ridgefield Park, N. J. SolePerto, John F. Feb: 1943 — June 1943 Worcester, Mass. SPellicy, Theodore J. Feb. 1943 = June 1943 Rome, N. Y. S,PellissY, James G. July 1943 — Feb. 1944 Marlboro, Mass. oRellman, John W. Feb. 1943 -- June 1943 Chestnut Hill, Mass. SPerry, Norman F., Jr. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Brooklyn, N. Y. SPillane, John C. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Brighton, Mass. Sc,tazten, Edmund B. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Salem, Mass. 'taPor, Joseph J. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Derby, Conn. Stark, Thomas M. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Riverhead, N. Y. 224 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

Stavros, George Feb. 1943 — March 1943 Worcester, Mass. _ River, Mass. St. Denis, Gerald C. July 1944 — Fall 11 Stevens, Peter L. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Rochester, N. Y. St. Germain, Roger W. Nov. 1944 — Woonsocket, R. 1. Still, George J. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Bradford, Pa. . Ti St. Maxens, Homer F. July 1944 — Feb. 1945 Champlain, N. Y. Ti Stodder, John W. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Highland Park, Ill. T; St. Onge, Emile F. Feb. 1943 — Jan. 1944 Ware, Mass. Strojny, Theodore S. Feb. 1943 — March 1943 Taunton, Mass. Sugar, George J. Nov. 1944 — No. Bergen, N. J. Sullivan, Francis J. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Norfolk, Va. Sullivan, Francis X. Feb. 1943 — Sept. 1943 Worcester, Mass. Sullivan, James J. July 1943 — Feb. 1944 Rochester, N. Y. Sullivan, James J. July 1944 — Dorchester, Mass. Sullivan, John J. July 1944 — Oct. 1944 Springfield, Mass. Sullivan, Kenneth E. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 New Rochelle, N. Y. Sullivan, Paul M. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 New Rochelle, N. Y. Sullivan, Peter B. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 W. Hartford, Conn. Sullivan, Philip F. Feb. 1943 — Worcester, Mass. Sullivan, Raymond R. March 1944 — Nov. 1944 No. Andover, Mass. Sullivan, Richard J. July 1944 — Oct. 1944 Newton, Mass. Sullivan, Thomas F., Jr. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Cambridge, Mass. Sullivan, Walter C. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Springfield, Mass. Sunega, Edward S. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Rockville, Conn. Swan, John V. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Worcester, Mass. Sweeney, Francis P. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Hartford, Conn. Sweeney, Myles E. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Worcester, Mass. Sweeney, Patrick F., Jr. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Gt. Barrington, Mass. Sweeney, William R. A. . July 1944 — Sept. 1944 Worcester, Mass. Nov. 1944 — Sweeny, Robert S. Feb. 1943 — June 1944 Dunkirk, N. Y. Sweet, Alfred A. July 1944 — Nov. 1944 Worcester, Mass. Swiacki, William A. Feb. 1943 — March 1943 Southbridge, Mass. Tabor, Edward J. Feb. 1943 — Sept. 1944 Willimantic, Conn. Taddeo, Daniel A. Nov. 1944 — New Canaan, Conn. Talty, Robert V. Nov. 1943 — June 1944 Hoboken, N. J. • Tatarczuk, Vincent A. Feb. 1943 — Feb. 1945 Portland, Me. Tavarizzi, Philip C. Nov. 1944 — Feb. 1945 Brooklyn, N. Y. Tenaglia, William T. Nov. 1944 — Lynn, Mass. Tetreau, Richard D. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Portland, Me. Thaney, William B. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Rochester, N. Y. Thibodeau, Albert H. July 1944 — Feb. 1945 Peabody, Mass. Thomas, Robert Feb. 1943 — June 1943 _Seffner, Fla. • STUDENT DIRECTORY—CIVILIANS _ 225

Thompson, Henry A., Jr. Nov. 1943 — Feb. 1944 Clinton, Mass. Thorne, William H. March 1944 — Aug. 1944 Bronxville, N. Y. Tighe, Lawrence W. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Sudbury, Mass. Tinsley, Edmond T. July 1944 — Worcester, Mass. Titus, George T. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Brooklyn, N. Y. ,,,Tivuan, John J. Nov. 1944 — ' Worcester, Mass. 'ivnan, Robert X. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Worcester, Mass. Nov. 1944 — • Toolin, Robert B. Feb., 1943 — June 1943 Leominster, Mass. Toomey, Robert L. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Chevy Chase, Md. Turnkey, David M. Feb: 1943 — June 1944 Rochester, N. Y. Tracy, Thomas H. Feb. 1943 — June T 1943 Worcester, Mass. rainor, James P. Feb. 1943 — June T 1943 Worcester, Mass. rebbe, Charles F., Jr. Feb. 1943 — June T 1943 Middletown, Conn. roiano, Nicholas F. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Tr Arlington, Mass. onubetta, Francis J. Nov. 1943 — Oct. 1944 Rutland, Vt. Troy, Leo J. July 1944 — Nov. 1944 Melrose, Mass. T ruland, Daniel J., Jr. Feb. 1943 — June 1944 Lancaster, N. H. Tr zcinski, Stanley J. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 • Worcester, Mass. Turek, Raymond L. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Cypress Hills, N. Y. T urner, Robert W. July 1944 — No. Arlington, N. J. T yler, John E. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Worcester, Mass. TvYler, Richard F. March 1944 — Worcester, Mass. Robert A. Feb. 1943 — March 1944 Worcester, Mass. 'v alentine, Charles H. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Bayville, N. V_ Y. alledor, Pedro F. Feb. 1943 -- Feb. 1945 Hato Rey, Puerto Rica ider Putten, Robert J. July 1944 — Feb. 1945 Brooklyn, N. Y. 411 Tassel, John E., Jr. July 1943 — Sept. 1943 Boston, Mass. vasseur, V Alfred T. Nov. 1944 — Cherry Valley, Mass. ,tter, Paul A. Feb. 1943 — June 1944 Roslindale, Mass. gueault, John G. Feb. 1943 — Oct. 1943 Springfield, Mass. rurbach, John L Nov. 1943 — Jamaica, N. Y. /:11C7vagner Lawrence H. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Buffalo, N. Y. ,aickn:an, Francis J. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Akron, Ohio E leek, mil J. Feb. 1943 — June 1944 Shelton, Conn. ;alker, Alfred C. July 1944 — Aug. 1944 Winthrop, Mass. Joseph D. July 1944 -- Hamden, Conn. w all, Walter J. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Worcester, Mass. Richard E. March 1944 — June 1944 Winthrop, Mass. James T. Feb. 1943 — June 1944 Holyoke, Mass. Joseph Feb. walsh 1943 — June 1943 Newport, R. L Patrick B. Feb. 1943 — March 1943 Marquette, Mich. "l ash, Peter A. Feb. 1943 — Feb. 1944 Newport, R. I. 226 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS CATALOGUE

Walsh, William J. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Westboro, Mass. Ward, Joseph E. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Houlton, Me. Wasniewski, Emil F. July 1944 — Maspeth, N. Y. N. J. Watson, Kenneth R. Feb. 1943 — June • 1943 Ridgewood, N. Y. Weitekamp, Daniel P. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Brooklyn, Mass. Welch, David P. Feb. 1943 — Feb. 1945 Springfield, Mass. ,Welch, Edward J. Nov. 1943 -- Feb. 1944 Fitchburg, Pa. Wenger, Raymond J., Jr. July 1944 — Wyomissing, Wenning, Louis J. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Long Branch, N. J. Mass. Whalen, Daniel R. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Millville, Y. Whalen, James E. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Rochester, N. N. Y. Whalen, James T. Feb. 1943 -- June 1943 New York, Mass. Whalen, John P. Nov. 1944 — Worcester, Whelan, Thomas M. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Worcester, Mass. Mass. White, Robert P. Feb. 1943 — June 1944 Cambridge, Mass. Whitney, Paul J. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Melrose, J. Widdis, Charles C. Feb. 1943 — April 1943 Long Branch, N. Mass. Wilder, David A. Nov. 1944 7- Springfield, N. Y. Wilkinson, Harvey E: Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Amsterdam, Y. Wilson, John T. July 1944 — Green Island, N. N. Y. Wizbicki, Alexander J. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Brooklyn, Mass. Wolanski, Frederick G. Feb. 1943 -- April 1943 New Bedford, Wolf, A. Joseph Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Sayre, Pa. N. Y. Wolf, Wallace J., Jr. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Rochester, C. Wolff, Herman, Jr. Feb. 1943 — June 1944 Raleigh, N. Mass. 'Wood, Paul D. Nov. 1943 — March 1944 Worcester, July 1944 — Jan. 1945 Woodtke, Frederick J. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Meriden, Conn. Mass. Woodward, Edward J. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Northboro, Conn. Wynn, Robert F. , Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Norwalk, Mass. Yablonski, Chester W. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 Gardner, Conn. Yabrosky, Joseph T. Feb. 1943 — March 1943 Unionville, N. Y. Young, George E. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 -Brooklyn, Mass. ZaneIla, William M. Feb. 1943 — Feb. 1945 Fitchburg, Mass. Zawistowski, Walter J. July 1944 -- Worcester, Buffalo, N. Y. Zewe, M. Donald Feb. 1943 — June 1944 , New Britain, Conn. Ziegler, Edmund F. Feb. 1943 — Feb. 1945 Buffalo, N. Y. Zimmermann, George M. Feb. 1943 — June 1943 INDEX'

Accelerated Program, 22. Bachelor of Arts Pre-Medical, 54. Accounting, Courses in, 59, 61, 62, 63, 64. Bachelor of Arts Pre-Legal, 54. , Act of Incorporation, 19-21. Bachelor of Science in Biology, 48, 55. Administrative Officers, 8. Bachelor of Science in Business Admission to the College, 34-39.' Administration, 49, 50, 55. Advanced Standing, 39. Bachelor of Science in Chemistry, Freshman Class, 34-38. 48,56 Athletic Association, Bachelor of Science in Education, Officers of, 138. 51,57. - .Athletics, 29. Bachelor of Science in History, 51, 57. Attendance at College Exercises, 30. Bachelor of Science in Physics, 48, 56. Awards, 1943, 1944,130-134. Bachelor of Science in Social Sciences, 51,58.. Bachelor of Arts, see Degrees. Master of Science in Chemistry, Bachelor of Science, see Degrees. 118-120.- Bills, College, Payment of, 33. Thesis Requirement: Deferred Payment of, 33. For Bachelor's Degree, 52. , Biology, Courses in, 70-73. For Master's Degree, 118, 120. Buildings, 24-29. Degrees Conferred, 1943, 1944, 121-129. Deposits for Breakage, 33. Calendar, 6, 7. Deposits fir Rooms, 32, 37. Certificate, Admission by, 36. Directory of Civilian Students, Chapel, 28. Feb. 1943 - Mar. 1945,200-226. Chemistry, Undergraduate Courses in, Discipline, System of, 45. 73-78. ' Dormitory Accommodations, 38. Graduate Courses in, 118-120. Drawing, Mechanical, Course in, 104. Class Hours, 40. College Entrance Examination Board, 37. Economics, Courses in, 59-70. College, History of, 23. Education, System of, 42, 43. College Year, 40. Courses in, 82-84. Contents, 5. Corporate Title, 4. Employment, Student, 31. Correspondence, Concerning Admissions, English, Courses in, 84-90. 34, 38, 39. Entertainment, 31. Courses of Instruction, 59-117. Entrance Requirements, see Admission. Credii Hours, 52. Ethics, see Philosophy. Credits, Transcript of, 41. Examinations: Curriculum, see Courses of Instruction. Admission by, 37. Retake, 41. Degrees: Scholarship Examinations, 38. Bachelor of Arts Honors, 46, 47, 53. Expenses, see fees. Bachelor of Arts, 47, 53. Faculty, 9-14. CATALOGUE 228 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS

to, 1943-1944, 26-28. Failures: Library, Donors Semester, 40. Logic, see Philosophy. ' Fees, College, 32. Boarding Students, 32. Mathematics, Courses in, 108-111. Day Students, 32. Master of SCience, 118-122. " Elective Course Changes, 32. Mechanics, see Physics. Extra Courses, 32, 41. , Medical Care, 30. Entrance Examinations, 37. Medical Certificate, 30. Graduation, 32. Modern Languages, see English; French; Guarantee, 32, 37. German; Italian; Spanish. Laboratory, 33. Moral Training, 44. Late Registration, 32. Museum, see Library. Matriculation, 32, 37. Payment of, 33. see Philosophy. Radio, 33. Natural Theology, College Training Program, Retake Examinations, 32. Navy V-12 Transcript of Credits, 41. 148-172. 1944, 172. ' Tuition, 32. Awards, Exercises, Feb. 1944: Fellowships, 120. Commissioning 170-171. French, Courses in, 95, 96. Program, Commissioned, 171. Freshman week program, 39. Trainees Courses of Instruction, 156-169. Mechanics, Course in, 156. German, Courses in, 96-98. Analytic Courses in, 156, 157. Grading, System of, 40, 41. Biology, Courses in, 157, 158. Graduation Fee, 32. Chemistry, Geometry, Course in, 158. ' Greek, Courses in, 78-80. Descriptive Course in, 158, 159. Gymnasium, 29. Electricity, Engineering Drawing, Course in, 158. Courses in, 159. History, Courses in, 90-92. English, Courses in, Honor Societies, 139, 140. Foreign Languages, 169 Hospital Care, 30. ' 160, 161, History, Courses in, 160. Courses in, Incorporation, Act of, 19-21. Mathematics, 163, 169. Infirmary, 30. 161, 162, and History, Information, General, 30, 31. Naval Organization in, 163, 164. Instruction, see Courses. Courses and Tactics,. Italian, Courses in, 98. Naval Science Courses in, 164-166. Program, 168. Jesuit Educational Association, 147. Physical Training Physics, Courses in, 166, 167. \ Courses in, 167, 168. Laboratories, 24, 25. Psychology, the Naval Personnel, Latin, Courses in, 80-82. Officers of Library, 25, 26. 148, 149. INDEX • 229

Prescribed Curricula: Rooms, see Dormitory Accommodations. • Deck, 152, 153. Scholarships, 142-146. N.R.O.T.C. General, 152,.154, 155. Scholastic Regulations, 40, 41. Predental, 152, 153, 154. Semester Examinations, 40, 41. Premedical, 152, 153, 154. Sociology, Courses in, 114. Ship's Company, 149, 150. Spanish, Couises in, 98, 99. V-12 Trainees, July 1943 - Mar. 1945, Student Counsellor, 45. 173-199. Student Directory, Civilian, 200-226. Student Employment, 31. Organizations, College, 135-138. Student Health Service, 30. Summer School Work, Credit for, 41. Payment of College Bills, 33. Deferred Payment of, 33. Teaching, Method of, 43, 44. Philosophy, Courses in, 99-103. Thesis Requirement: Physics, Courses in, 103-108. For Bachelor's Degree, 52. Political Science, Courses in, 92-95. For Master's Degree, 118, 120. Psychology, see Philosophy. Transcript of College Credits, 41. Psychology, Educational, see Education. Publications, College, 141. Trustees, Board of, 8. Tuition, see Fees. Registration, 30. Fees for lateness or change, 30, 32. Vacations, 7. Religious Training, 44. Veterans' Program, 15-18. Religion, Courses in, 112-114. Reports of Attendance and Standing, 40. Requirements for Degrees, see Degrees. Withdrawals from College: Requirements for Entrance, Voluntary, 41. see Admission. • For Scholastic Standing, 40, 41.