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

Notes for the 1962 volume:

The senior graduation photo of Dr. Anthony Fauci appears on page 219.

Text from Pages 1 - 372 of the 1962 volume:

CCLLEGE CF THE HCLY CRQSS WGRCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS 1962 PURPLE PATCHER JOHN C. MURPHY Editor-in-Chief RICHARD P. ROSETTI Business Manager H. RICHARD SCHREYER Managing Editor REVEREND JOHN P. DONNELLY, S. I DEDICATIO In Father Donnellv one finds the graceful combination of the scholar and the priest. His schoolwork re- flects an acuteness and profound per- sonal coinmitment. As a priest the virtue of charity manifests itself in his Sympathy, friendliness, understand- ing, and zeal. The two are one, the twain have inet-and we who have known hiin are proud and grateful. -JoHN INIURPHY REVEREND J. GERARD MEARS, S. I 6 The Purple Patcher would like to pay a just tribute to Rev. I. Gerard Mears, S. I., Who for many years guided its course as moderator and as artist illuminated its pages. He is too big a person to capture in so small a space -and we readily admit We knew him not enough. Some of us may have seen him on a high scaffolding pa- tiently letting Tota pulchra est Maria With its plainchant notation glorify the choir arch in the Lady Chapelg but this was only one area of his concern-if the dearest. His career was full and priestlyg his life at Holy Cross richly eloquent and Widely in- fluential. It remains our Wonder, even from afar, how he could discourse so feelingly of Giotto, Raphael, and Michelangelo - he knew them as friends - While he remained so sted- fastly a familiar of pain. May he rest in peace. --JAMES FREEINIAN PURPUREUS LATE QUI SPLENDEAT UNUS ET ALTER ADSUITUR PANNUS . . . -Horati Epistola ad Pisones Volume LIV of the Purple Patcher begins with the various facets of Holy Cross lifeg in a somewhat arbitrary order they are: Religious .... . . . 10 Academic . . . , . . 20 Discipline . . . . . . 32 Social . . . . . . 38 Cultural . . . . . . 54 ROTC . . . . . . 76 Political ....... . . . 84 Environment .... . . . 96 Sports ...... . . . 102 The second section comprises the men who make up the College: Undergraduates ......... . . . 146 Index of Undergraduates . . . . . . 347 Class of 1962 ........... . . . 192 Faculty ....... . . . 276 Administration .... . . . 302 The history of the Class of 1962 is distributed throughout the Undergraduate section. Your attention is called to Contrib- utors, Patrons, and Advertisers at the end of the volume. Wm VVhen a youth leaves high school he rapidly changes from an adolescent, to a young adultv-whether he ma- tures swiftly, slowly, or not at all. NVilly-nilly, past relationships with people and institutions shift and often dissolve. And new ones must be formed. But more than the shaping of a modicum uiuendi with a bewil- dering complex world, this process also involves a radical adjustment within the self. There is a sudden intensification of the need to accept one's individuality not only as a right but as a frightening responsibility. This growth in self-consciousness usu- ally produces an original and more than emotional awareness of being, in a deeply significant way, utterly alone. It is within this elemental and uni- versal perception that the young man begins to grope for an identity and for a set of tangible relations to all that is other. This ever-enlarging need to recog- nize the self, to believe in it, to act according to it, and thus to realize it, is the underlying ufact of lifev for all youth and especially for us at Holy Cross. For in our pre-college years we were being prepared, though not realizing it then, to recognize and re- solve this existential need in the tran- scendent terms of God, grace, and salvation. Our many years of religious training at home and school are as undeniable and valuable parts of our experiences, of ourselves, as any other character of our pasts. For this reason one of the elemental ways in which we come to know ourselves is through our relation to Cod. This basic ufact of lifev was the pri- mary factor in the founding of sec- tarian schools as such and indeed was the basic motivation behind our en- rollment in a Catholic college. The idean of this kind of education arises from the recognition of a real need which is often obscured but cannot be denied. As human, we need to grow spiritually as we grow intellec- tually and emotionally. Maturation involves all three, necessarily and to- gether. Thus, at Holy Cross, this awareness of our need to develop a personal relation with Cod assumes a primary, and proper significance. This 'iattitudef' that realizing our- selves implies relating the self to Cod, yy, N .2 ' s ,2- sa-gi f ,W , 'al We ' Z az 5 ? ' 2 Z ,W I -P Y 2 'fi 1446, Q. X f , .V We VA' Q ,E X permeates all the many aspects of living here. Obviously there is no way to esti- mate a virtue quotient at Holy Cross. Where there are temples there will be Pharisees. But to some extent we can measure the opportunities to mature in a directly religious way. In addition to the four year theology cur- riculum, which undeniably includes much of the philosophy courses, these opportunities are many and fruitful. The principal organizations devoted to the students' spiritual de- velopment are the Sodality of Our Lady, the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, and the Knights of Colum- bus. However, these groups are select and total membership is relatively small. The general opportunities af- forded the entire student body are the daily services in the student chapel including the Mass, Confession, and Benediction. Also the very presence of so many religious on the faculty here provides especial advantages for personal friendships, frequent consul- tations, and casual discussions. These are all ways to grow interi- orly by acting outwardly, by realizing our relation to Cod not only intellec- tually but also willfully. Indeed, these features which characterize Holy Cross as a liberal arts college in the Catholic tradition, and which distinguish it from the secular tradition, are pre- cisely those which arise from and cor- respond to a very basic reality within ourselves, the reality of matter and spirit, body and soul-blessed by Cod. -RICHARD MATHIAS 13 Father Miller and probationers In his initial addresses to the stu- dents as President of Holy Cross Father Swords continually empha- sized the work of the lay apostolate. He was concerned not only with the post-graduate activities of the stu- dents but also with the needs and op- portunities for the lay apostolate here on the campus. In the diverse con- cerns of the Sodality, the Confrater- nity of Christian Doctrine, the Sanctu- ary Society, the Choir, and the Knights of Columbus, the student finds ample outlets for his apostolic energies. By combining the active apostolate of good works with individual develop- ment, members of the five groups strive for personal sanctification and the sanctification of others. For this activity the Sodality of Our Lady offers perhaps an ideal frame- work, it is an action-orientated organ- ization with roots in the contemplative life. By their Common Rules, the Sodalists are committed to perfecting themselves so that they may sanctify 7 come mere habit, the Sodalist tries to give them deeper meaning through daily meditation. As further aids to this end, spiritual reading and counsel are recommended, retreats and days of recollection are sponsored. That spiritual progress must culmi- nate in apostolic activity has always been recognized as an ascetical axiom. Effecting the ideal has proved more difficult. An important suggestion was made by the vigorous English Jesuit, Bev. Bernard Bassett, SJ., who recom- mended a reorganization of the large unwieldly Sodality into small cell groups. These autonomous units would have responsibility to seek and carry out projects. In practice, the Holy Cross cells would discuss ab- stract projects-but they rarely found time or opportunity to effect them. This year's prefect, john Lent, ob- jected that this procedure neglected the primary end of the cells-action. He insisted that each group choose some concrete and practical activity, Cell life-the heart of the 'Sodality others and defend the Church. Thus, the essence of the Sodality is not in its organization but in its way of life. This makes personal santification, or at least a striving in this direction, the primary point of Sodality literature and lectures. A rule is prescribed, its chief aspects are daily Mass and Com- munion, the Rosary and vocal prayer. Aware that these devotions can be- 14 such as working with the delinquent or retarded children, this would be the subject of their discussion. Aware that this expansion of activi- ties off-campus would present a spe- cial hardship on carless Pakachoag, john decided a Sodality-owned Volks- wagon would be the answer. After ex- citing the enthusiastic support of the moderator, Bev. joseph LaBran, SJ., he persuaded each Sodalist to contri- bute twenty-five dollars for the pur- chase of the bus. The response was slow but effective and a grey and cream Volkswagon was parked in Carlin lot by September. Every day, weekends included, the bus was on the road from 3:00 to 10:00 P.M., destined for one of the VVorcester social serv- ices stailed by the cell groups. The bus transported the big brothers to en- tertain the orphans at Nazareth and St. Anneis. In it crowded the organizers who maintained the Mt. Carmel sports and tutoring programs as well as the conversationalists and Cribbage play- ers who amused the lonely and dis- traught at the City and Mental Hos- pitals. Besides expanding these traditional projects, this year the Sodality created a committee whose aim was to im- prove Sodality and campus life. It communicated with other groups and did research on post-graduate Sodali- ties in addition to sponsoring a series of lectures. In another new venture, the Sodalists pooled their personnel with the local Newman and Pro Deo clubs in planning joint projects. Among them was a leadership work- shop on December 105 another was the editing of a quarterly journal, Milieu, which explored problems of common interest. In a somewhat less organized fash- ion, the Sodality conducts the weekly mission collection, canvasses the cam- pus with Catholic magazine salesmen, and keeps the pamphlet racks stocked. Further, its members are ex ojzicio allied with every religious campaign. They are expected to support the dia- logue Mass and to encourage the corridor Rosary. This constant call is the most trying and demanding task for Sodalists, who, like most collegi- ans, revel in their independence. But here lies the strength of the organiza- tion for it can throw the full force of its large membership behind any project. Father Labran and john Lent I5 - The preparation A.:-ZH:-cm., . il , ,. ,, In their Confraternity of Christian Doctrine program for the religious education of youth, the American bishops have appealed for the aid of the layman. Holy Cross men re- sponded to the call by forming a campus chapter of the CCD eleven years ago. They have continued their cooperation by providing religious instructors for many public school Children of the Worcester diocese. Each Week from September to June, seventy-five men journey to one of the seven parishes staffed by the Con- fraternity, stretching from Our Lady of Lourdes in East Millbury to St. Mary of the Hills in West Boylston. The staff is not inexperienced. Each instructor must take a methods course Which covers important aspects of both pedagogy and psychology. It is taught by moderator, Rev. john A. King, S.I.g in addition, Rev. I. Joseph We '-ark ii 'W' Mfr ' . H 'wif' k W tktngk tiff. A ., 3-'J 'Qjlgfzsk-.x4' gl qi ' ' A F. N ar I i gb 9 , F? 9 , 2 f if 133 c was ,.. I Y Ryan, SJ., and Mr. Stephen I. Clark of the Education Department deliver supplementary lectures. In view of their status as college students, the teachers are assured of an attentive audience whether they be explaining a point, posing a question, or inciting a laugh. Only rarely do they en- counter a problem class. However, as in all teaching, time spent in class is only half the job, equally demanding is the obligation to prepare classes. This year president Dave Driscoll has attempted to initiate discussion groups on more advanced subjects in the Pro Deo clubs. Also indicative of its close cooperation with the Dio- cesan Confranternity is the congress which the Holy Cross branch annually sponsors on the Sunday after Easter. The workshops, lectures, and discus- sions are concerned with improving the matter and manner of teaching. , iii iillilgfllfilf at The Choir and director Frederick Christie Each of us must confess that he looks forward to the days when the Choir will sing. Man is by nature elevated and inspired by music, we Hnd our devotion is stimulated and our attention awakened by the chords of c'Sanctus, Sanctus, Sanctusf, Like- wise do the individual Choir members feel a more intimate participation in the Sacrifice through their effort. However, to appreciate fully the Choir one must wander into the upper chapel sometime after seven oiclock on Monday evening. In an houris practice, the weekis work is concen- trated. Here, its gay and dedicated director, Fred Christie, rehearses with them the g'Kyrie,', Salve Reginaf' or some piece appropriate for the season. Moreover, the Choir deserves credit for continuing the Missa Cantata, a step taken by Holy Cross in promot- ing the liturgical movement. 17 Most Rev. Bernard J. Flanagan, Bishop of Worcester The Mass occupies a prominent place in the lives of the Holy Cross students and faculty alike, it is not altogether strange then that the St. John Berchmans' Sanctuary Society should consider its whole purpose the perfection of devotion at this Sacri- fice. Its members daily serve the students, Masses as well as those of the Jesuits. This year there were two hundred and fifty men whom presi- dent Tom Moriarty signed up to serve one week a month. By serving, they knew they could better fulfill their obligation to attend Mass. By saying the responses and offering the wine and water, they become more aware of the true nature of the Mass. Bishop Bernard Flanagan has taken an active interest in our spiritual prog- ress and projects. He has encoLu'aged our work with the orphans and the hospitalized, he has asked our co- operation with the newly formed Pro Deo clubs. As alumnus, friend, and patron of the college, Bishop Flana- gan has shown an interest which is both warm and sincere. This feeling is conveyed whether he be sitting in the Rectoris box at the B. C. game or addressing the students at the Christ- mas banquet and, most especially, by his willingness to offer his time, pres- ence and cooperation to any college function. To show our appreciation, the Purple Key, Sodality, and Student Congress combined to sponsor a lec- ture by Frank Sheed, its proceeds were given to the Bishop's charities as a gift from the student body. The orphans visit F itton Field. Here, as universally, the Knights of Columbus is essentially a fraternal order of Catholic men. But like most similar organizations, the K. of C. takes an active interest in the affairs of the community. Assuring immedi- ate entry into any council after grad- uation, the Crusader Council had no trouble enlisting its seventy-five mem- bers. The fraternal aspect is sufficient appeal for the sociable Cross men Qthough pre-meds have a further in- ducementi. The Knights have not had cause for disappointment. At the bimonthly meetings Grand Knight john Fox con- ducted a program of informative lec- tures and movies. A sprinkling of lighter humorous and musical enter- tainment provided variety. In the cause of fellowship, the Knights spon- sored timely picnics, banquets, and bowling parties. This year they had special reason to celebrate as their moderator, Rev. joseph A. Busam, SJ., marked his fiftieth year as a Iesuit. At the invitation of his Emi- nence Richard Cardinal Cushing, the Crusader Council Was present in the sanctuary as Fr. Busam celebrated the annual Columbus Day Mass at Holy Cross Cathedral in Boston. The Crusader Council had a two- fold program of community service. Playing ball with the Nazareth or- phans each Saturday formed the proj- ect of the Youth Activities committee. The Catholic Activities group erected signs which point out local Catholic churches to travelers, it sponsored, moreover, a campus essay contest to stimulate interest in theology. As with any other facet of our col- lege education, the religious is par- tially preparatory. Here We have learned a philosophy of life and a sense of values which should direct our lives: the essential vocation of a Christian man is to perfect himself, thereby he Works to improve the City of Cod on earth so that he may share in its completeness forever. -THOMAS SHEA KNICHTS OF COLUMBUS OFFICERS. Christopher Christou, Richard Lamb Raoul Vanden Bosche, john F ox, Vincent Birbiglia, Peter LaChapelle, Brian Boyle. A former President of Holy Cross once said that, a college is a microcosm, a world unto itself. A college no less than the world is in a state of con- tinual flux, ever evolving in its struc- ture and philosophy. This process is almost imperceptible at times, at others it is excitingly evident and al- most dramatic. The four years which the Class of 1962 passed on Mount Saint James was such a period of rapid movement, and the movement was a progressive struggle toward excellence. By the end of the fifties criticism of Catholic higher education had become so incessant as to be almost trite. A century of silence was broken only by a few perspicacious and daring in- dividuals, and, when the initial shock subsided, Catholic educators settled down for a truly critical appraisal of their system. They found that the accomplish- ments of Catholic higher education were quite momentous. Five genera- tions of a predominantly immigrant minority group had constructed a huge system of schools on 267 cam- puses, including 31 universities, en- rolling 322,000 students. These schools graduated countless doctors, lawyers, teachers, and businessmen. Their alumni were successful and respected members of almost every community. At the same time, however, this edu- cational system had failed in the at- tainment of one goal-excellence, too often it had even neglected to adopt such a goal. Where, asked the critics, are the Catholic scholars? Where are the leaders in the arts and sciences? The answer often was that they did not exist in any great number because they did not exist at all. The critics asked, where was there a Catholic college or university which could compare with the quality of the finest secular colleges? The answer again was that such an institution did not exist. Holy Cross was affected by this dis- cussion no less than any other Catholic college. It antedated most of them and even many of the finest secular institutions. It was almost universally recognized as the outstanding Catholic undergraduate school in the country. Yet a careful analysis of Holy Cross's stature was revealing. It simply was not the equal to its counterparts in the secular ranks. In too many re- spects Holy Cross had not grasped the intellectual and educational revolu- tions of the twentieth century. John Kennedy's campaign-charges that the country was not moving ahead as it should applied only too obviously to Holy Cross. Yet when the Class of 1962 first climbed Linden Lane, the Hrst groundswells of movement were breaking if quietly. The same year with the Class of 1962 a new man entered the oflices of the Dean of Studies, Rev. John Long, SJ. In such an organization as a Jesuit col- lege it is impossible to attribute any momentous improvement to any one man. Indeed, it would be incorrect. Yet in many ways Dean Long sym- bolized the change and his tenure in office was too closely synchronized with the changes to be merely coin- cidental. If Holy Cross was a different col- lege in 1962 than it was in 1958, this change was evident in many segments of the life of the college. The faculty was improving with a trend toward attracting many unusually competent lay professors. The average caliber of the student was rapidly climbing. The curriculum was being revised, and the climate on the hill was becoming more intellectually oriented. Holy Cross, long famous for its production of pro- fessional men, now was beginning to concentrate its efforts toward the pro- duction of scholars. Perhaps the most significant and symbolic innovation of these four years was the introduction of a Special Studies Program. Catholic schools in general-Holy Cross being no exception-had been geared to- ward the average intellect. But, whereas the golden mean is sometimes a praiseworthy goal, in education such a compromise tends only to produce mediocrity. The new Special Studies Program was geared toward the aca- demically superior individual. The philosophy behind the programis initiation realizes that such a student's As 4 N ...W ,f Z SN Mock Trial development is curtailed when con- strained by a course structure and curriculum designed for the average student. The new program, therefore, concentrated on more individual de- velopment of talent, scholarly initia- tive, and excellence. The first suc- cesses were moderate, but the direc- tion was promising and its ramifica- tions extended in many unthought-of directions. The sense of a proper atmosphere is perhaps the key to the whole change. True intellectualism is stifled by a negative atmoshpere-emphasis on re- strictions, rote memory, and thought- less acceptance of truisms, the type of education C too frequently identified with Catholic colleges? which is de- fensive, purely apologetical, and whose goal is the Catholic ready answerf, This sort of atmosphere can be carried into the whole life of a college, not merely academic, but also spiritual and disciplinary. The prod- uct of such an institution is an un- questioning mind, a formalistic for perhaps apatheticl Catholic, and a character whose morality is, by reflex, 22 the only basis of his religion, he does not think. Holy Crossfs symptoms of this disease were patent. Presently, administrative, faculty and student efforts are thoughtfully removing old fungi and its nourishment. Discipline has become more realistic. The posi- tive aspects of religion have been emphasized, though many doubted complete success was possible in this area while daily Mass remained a practice. In the academic life-the essence of a college-slow modifica- tions in the atmosphere are apparent, careful and wise change is difficult to recognize, its importance is basic. Only those few who remain out of touch with the twentieth century are oblivious to the correctness of direc- tion which Holy Cross has now assumed. The remaining majority, however, see that what has been accomplished is only a beginning. The microcosm which has been evolv- ing under the pressure of an evolving world now has a direction, not really a new direction, but one which is more positive, realistic, and clearly defined. -PAUL MCGRATH YW? Twice monthly a group of students meets in Lehy lounge to discuss the science of first principles. Each year the Aquinas Academy consists of about ten scholastic leaders of the senior class. It is dedicated to the in- vestigation of a philosophical problem which is chosen by the members at the beginning of each fall semester. This year the Academy elected for discussion The Natural Law and Existentialism, with particular em- phasis on the latter. In September Joseph M. Corr was selected President of the organization, Peter Luperio, Vice President, Robert P. Marshall, Secretary-Treas- urer, and Paul T. Hayes, Publicity Director. Meetings of the Academy are con- ducted on an open basis and anyone with an interest in philosophy may at- tend. Gatherings usually run about an hour and a half and consist of an exposition of a modem philosopher and his thought, and a discussion period. A member of the Academy introduces the topic by way of a brief discussion. Modern philosophers in- Aquinas Circle vestigated this year included jaspers, Marcel, Bergson, Nietzche, and Sartre. Culminating each yearis activity is an actus in philosophy conducted by the Academy. Last year Thomas McCarthy publicly defended St. Thomas's theses on the freedom of the will and the immortality of the human soul. This spring the organization sponsored an actus in the field of scholastic ethics. Moderator Rev. Dennis Crowly, SJ., selected one of the top students in the senior class to conduct the disputation. The actus is conducted in Kimball auditorium and frequently draws interested students from other New England colleges. Theses in scholastic philosophy are defended in the face of objections proposed by an audience composed of faculty and students. During April Prev. Frederick I. Ademann, SJ., of Boston College spoke on the contemporary existen- tialist Husserl. Guest speakers pro- vide an opportunity for exploring some of the avenues of modern thought. 23 CROSS AND CRUCIBLE. Stephen C. Caufield, President, Francis I. Crimmins, Secretary- Treasurer, Robert J. Barile, Vice President. A 1 ' :f A :': f X' V x , J as, N a ! f J ....-,. 4.:, I .N ,.,x .1 .. X 0 . v t, 1 7 BIOLOGY SOCIETY. Edward E. Eldridge, President, Robert E. Stanley, Secretary, Anthony S. Fauci, Treasurer, john E. Lent, Vice President. 24 Growing out of the original science club of Holy Cross, the Cross and Crucible Society of undergraduate chemists is chartered to stimulate in- terest in various aspects of chemistry. This yearis lecture series included a program of student and guest speak- ers. Guest lecturers were drawn primarily from industrial chemical concerns in the vicinity of Boston and Worcester. Topics of discussion ranged from Nuclear Magnetic Res- onancev to the c'Philosophy of Sciencef, Affiliated with the American Chem- ical Society, the club meets monthly in Haberlin Hall. As testimony to its progress the Cross and Crucible pub- lishes periodically a journal, The Cross and Crucible, formerly The H ormone. Also open to chemistry students is a seminar and an active collegiate or- ganization, the Intercollegiate Chem- ical Society. The seminar features guest professors from other colleges and is attended by the faculty and chemistry majors of all four years. Founded by the late Rev. Anthony McCormack, SJ., the Biology Society celebrated its sixth anniversary this spring. One of the most active under- graduate organizations, it is presently moderated by Rev. Ioseph Busam, who celebrated his fiftieth anni- versary as a Jesuit this year. This Society is composed strictly of pre-medical students and requires one year of biology for membership, a condition waived in the case of fresh- man pre-meds. Meetings are con- ducted every second Wednesday of the scholastic year and feature guest lecturers on the various specialized fields of medicine. Speakers for the past year included a pediatrician, an obstetrician, medical legal experts, a dentist, and a neurologist. Highlighting the Societyis activities is the publication of an annual journal during the month of April. W1'itten and edited by students it is distributed widely on the East coast. The Society is organized in an informal manner and boasts a library composed of con- tributions from the personal collec- tions of physicians and specialists. Founded in 1955 the Physics Society provides an opportunity for the extra- curricular study of current research and development in the Held of physics. In 1958 the club was afliliated with the American Institute of Physics. The Society conducts biweekly meetings to provide expression for students who have undertaken in- dividual projects of investigation. Student speakers discussed aspects of pure physics and its application. Fre- quently members of the science faculty are invited to participate, and, in the future, the Society intends to extend invitations to guest lecturers from industry. The Physics Society provides its members with valuable information regarding occupational positions and graduate school opportunities in physics. In addition, the group fre- quently presents movies of current physical research and has planned trips to nearby graduate schools and industrial establishments. One of its accomplishments, The Cross Product, is Written and edited by physics majors. This year marked the fifteenth anni- versary of the Mathematics Club. Un- der the guidance of Dr. Patrick Shanahan the club meets every Tues- day evening at seven o,clock. Lec- tures at the Weekly meetings are, for the most part, provided by the stu- dents themselves, although the or- ganization has attempted to obtain guest lecturers. In the offing are joint meetings with mathematics clubs of nearby colleges. Members of the math department and math majors conduct a very active Weekly seminar. Distinct from the seminar, the math club is not considered a formal organizationg nor is it considered an extra class. The club is a group of students who enjoy mathematics and assemble for a deeper understanding of the sub- ject, particularly topics not formally covered in class. It aims to encourage the study of pure and applied mathe- matics and to investigate the spirit which guides present day mathema- tical activity. Each spring an award is presented to the best student lec- turer of the club. PHYSICS SOCIETY. Robert I. Webster, John F. Izzo, Presiclentg Richard F. Castcn, Vice President, William R. Fehlner, Secretary-Treasurer. Q The MATH CLUB listens to President Hay Cannonls Set theory. 25 HISTORY ACADEMY. James M. Seymour, Vice Presidentg Raymond J. Clough, Secretary, Richard A. Cosgrove, President. I fwwmtfsf- .,pw ' As a friendly rival to the Cross and Scroll Society, the John Colet Educa- tion Society presents the student body with a large repertory of guest speak- ers. During the past year Dr. Francis Buckley, Chairman of the Psychology Department of Assumption College spoke on Existentialism,,' and Rev. George Bissonette, also of Assumption, gave a lecture on 'cRussian Educa- tion. Sister Josephina, C.S.J., pro- fessor in the Boston College Gradu- ate School of Education, spoke on the Montessori Method of Educationf, Francis Keppel, Dean of the Faculty of Education at Harvard University, delivered an address on opportunities for graduate study in the field of edu- cation. The John Colet Society maintains a membership of close to one hundred students, with fifty additional asso- ciate members from Anna Maria Col- lege. It is currently in the process of forming an organization of Holy Cross Alumni who are teaching in secondary schools. 26 The American Civil War served as the topic of discussion for the History Academy. Talks in the series included 'The Diplomatic Warf' Political De- velopmentsf Social Consequencesf and The War at Seaf, Officers of the Academy chose this year's subject in September. Meetings are held every second Tuesday and consist of a short talk and discussion period. Lectures are given by a member in accordance with his particular interest in the Civil War. The Academy conducts meet- ings on an informal and open basis. Membership is kept small-about fif- teen members-to permit free ex- change of ideas. A genuine interest in history qualifies a student for mem- bership. The Academy aims to instill an interest and appreciation of history among students of the college, Whether majoring in history or not. Rev. Maurice Reidy, S.J., moderates the organization, assists in the choice of a subject, and provides a suggested list of readings on the chosen subject. JOHN COLET SOCIETY. John C. Mallett, James F. Danner, Secretary, John F. Biosotti, Vice President, John E. Fox, President, Norman J. Plourde, Treasurer. Should labor unions be subject to the Anti-Trust Act? Should trade with Communist Cuba be continued? Such and similar topics formed the basis of discussion for the Economics Club this scholastic year. The club was founded just one year ago and now is moderately active with a membership of about twenty eco- Acken, Vice President. ,..:.,,E. .. , N . E Si ., ,ff if is ' - 5. nomics majors. Organized on a dis- P cussion basis, meetings consist of one I L or two student speakers on a topic in economics. Occasionally outside p I j . speakers are invited. Last year the A .YY Dean of Harvard Business School ad- dressed the group on the aims and graduate business programs of Har- vard Business School. The Economics Club is organized on the supposition that the average student knows little of the economy of our country and adheres to many misconceptions. It is the aim of the club to stimulate and encourage the study of economics and to provide an insight into the economic problems facing the world today. Topics are selected by the officers on a rotational basis. , ws., GERMAN CLUB. Dr. Theodore Lowe, Alan D. Lee, President, Harry Z. Womack, Robert I. Del Vecchio, Vice President, john E. Crean, Prof. Eugene F. Daley, Prof. Alfred V. Boursy. 27 ECCNONIICS CLUB. Stephen C. Muir, Secretary, john P. Kelliher, Presiclent, John R. Reorganized last year after a period of inactivity, the Holy Cross German club, Der Kreuzfahrer Verein CThe Crusader Clubj, is the most active organization of its type on campus. The club meets monthly in Alumni Hall and has a membership of be- tween sixty and seventy students. Meetings consist of a varied pro- gram of student and guest lectures, and films. Dr. Hans jorg Eiff, Vice- Consul of the Federal Republic of Germany, spoke on the Berlin crisis. Dr. Erich Budde, a professor from Boston University, addressed the club on modern German drama. Student lectures included talks on German dialects and summer travel in Europe. This spring the German Club con- ducted a German social CGesellschaftj with Emmanuel College and com- posed a handbook of German songs and cultural information. The aim of the organization is to augment classroom knowledge in an informal atmosphere. -WILLIAINI GAQRTLAND BISHOP HEALY FORM. Dwain L. Roh- bins, President. Down through the years students have taken an interest in the pressing prob- lems and arguments of the day. The campus observer sits on his isolated, commanding perch, and he solves with the energy and uninhibited en- thusiasm of youth. The opportunity is his and it is soon lost. Carl Sandburg remarked that he was afraid to be radical when he was young for fear of being conservative in his old age. Campus thought spots trends years before they are reflected in national politics. Analysts say that campus liberalism foreshadowed the New Deal, and the same now see the con- servative revival springing from the hallowed halls. A potent force on the campuses today is the conservative Young Americans For Freedom. Either Holy Cross's powers of pro- phecy transcend her sister seers, or the YAF is too extreme for her tastes, in any case. the organization does not enjoy official representation. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB. Frederick I. Reidy, Vice President, james I. Nieclert, Publicity, Rev. George King, SJ., Mark A. O'Connor, President, Thomas S. Durkee, Secretary. One would think, then, that the Bishop Healy Forum, previously known as the Inter-racial Iustice Club, would have a large campus member- ship. The Churchis teaching on racial matters is clear, and the situation sorely needs Christian understanding This year the forum practically died. In the era of the freedom rides and the sit-ins, only three men assembled perhaps five times in a dusty Carlin classroom to discuss numbly Cain's mark. The President, Dwain Robbins, did his best and deserves much credit for his solitary campaign. The forum did sponsor two lectures which were well attended. Rev. Walter Shea, SJ., spoke on the exotic subject of inter- racial marriage. Mr. Ernest Boyd, President of the Worcester chapter of the NAACP, spoke on the activities of his organization and found himself defending the more practical impli- cations of Brown os School Board, the Bill of Rights, and the Constitution. 28 All in all, the year was lacking in this acute area of Christian activity, some thought the carpeting was getting so thick that the wood was not showing through. Switching to the international arena -the International Relations Club molds the Dean Rusks of tomorrow. The topics discussed this year by the members read like a list of the world problems: the Berlin crisis, turmoil in North Africa and Algeria, and the struggle in Laos and South Viet-Nam. On a broader level, the club discussed Soviet designs for the UN and the role of neutrals in world politics. Each member researches and prepares a speciiic topic. In this manner compe- tence in a particular area is attained. The topics are selected so that every member has at least the normal, news- paper knowledge as a basis for ap- praising the analysis and opinion of the speaker. Many of the members are political science majors and the activities of the club nicely comple- ment the work of the classroom. Holy Cross has always had a repu- tation for producing able lawyers. The St. Thomas More Society fosters in- terest in the law among students and provides seniors with the opportunity of meeting many of the deans and admissions officers of the various law schools. The credit for the series of lectures and interviews should be given to John McMahon and john Betar. In- formation officer Arthur Harris se- cured an assortment of law school catalogues. Paul Guyet served as President and Mr. Joseph Tamney as moderator. Other oflicers were Vice President Michael Doherty, Secretary Ioseph Kelley and Treasurer Edward Wiel. Kevin O,Donoghue directed the annual mock trial. -JOHN MURPHY Prof Pasley of Cornell Law School interviews future members of the bar. 29 WHO,S WHO. Sitting: Paul McGrath, Donald E. Cooper, Michael J. Leding, John C. Murphy, Russell A. Keene, John E. Lent, Kevin J. Keogh, James E. Mulvihill, Dennis C. Colden, Joseph T. O,Connell. Standing: Williaiii F. Johnson, John D. Gottlick, Richard E. Zulkey, Robert C. Lian, Richard E. Knab, William J. Gartland, Charles F. Stark, Albert R. Snyder, John N. Fellin, David W. Weston, Nathaniel F. Chandley. DELTA EPSILON SIGMA. William E. Hartnett, Ph.D.g S. Edward Flynn, Ph.D.g Gregory C. Glynn, Vincent O. McBrien, Ph.D. 30 Holy Cross at present boasts two rela- tively inactive honor societies-Alpha Sigma Nu and Delta Epsilon Sigma. Alpha Sigma Nu has a history of over forty-five years and is thc national Jesuit college honor fraternity. Con- sidered in the light of the Ratio Situ- fIfOl'lll7lf and the goal of the well edu- cated man, Alpha Sigma Nu is the highest honor attainable at a Jesuit college. Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship and service to their college. As an honor fraternity, it does not have an extensive or regu- lar program of activity. It attempts rather to perform special functions, especially those considered worth- while by the dean of the college, who is faculty moderator. This year at Holy Cross ASN initiated a project to increase the intellectual relationship between students of Holy Cross and other Worcester colleges. Two dis- cussions have already been conducted with area colleges which include As- sumption, Worcester Polytechnic In- stitute, Clark University, and Anna Maria. The other honor society, Delta Epsilon Sigma, encourages scholar- ship arnong Catholic college students. Who's Who annually recognizes cam- pus leaders across the nation. -WILLIAM GARTLAND ALPHA SIGMA NU. Sitting: Rev. John J Long, S.J., J. Paul McGrath. Standing Donald E. Cooper, Richard E. Knab Gregory C. Clynn, Joseph J. Kelley, John E Lent, Allen A. Schuh, David J. Driscoll Joseph T. O,Connell, Peter O. Kwiterovich Albert R. Snyder, Kevin J. Keogh, James E Mulvihill. 31 INS,-NN QF MEN An integral part of campus life, recog- nized as necessary but often subjected to attack, the discipline at Holy Cross is as much a part of the traditions of the college as the liberal arts. The history of the jesuit order shows that these men are of the strictest type of hierarchical society, often the student feels as if he were in preparation for acceptance into the ranks of Loyolais followers. There are varied aspects to the theory and practice of discipline. The word discipline itself carries harsh connotations and rates a low position both on the hedonic scale and in the mind of the student. However, he rec- ognizes that uniformity and order are necessary in the physical world of the college campus. There is a method in this madness. The problem lies in the perspective of the authorities and of the students. The wider view pre- dominates and imposes, and thus order is achieved. The greatest value which can be derived from a subjection to the sys- tem of discipline is the training gained by instruction and exercise in self- control. The idea of discipline as training which corrects and perfects has long been an attraction for stu- dents to Jesuit institutions across the country. This view of control is largely appreciated by the former undergrad- uates themselves. Perhaps in a day and age in which every trend in edu- cational theory seems to be moving towards completely liberal treatment 32 33 of the non-academic life of the stu- dent, the traditional jesuit conserva- tism may be all for the best. Of course, the employment of dis- cipline as a restraint cannot be over- looked. This feature of the system should be regarded as the most obvi- ous function of all. No matter where one turns, as simply and inexorably as one lives, there will be subjection to controls of authority. The restraints and restrictions of the world today appear to a great multitude to be out- moded and a part of the dead past. But the rule and law of society is omnipresent-in right and reason if not in point of fact. In four years of life at the College of the Holy Cross each student be- comes keenly aware of the role that discipline assumes in his life. It is an immense influence and one that at times has seemed almost overwhelm- 34 ing in its implications. It touches every student in some way at all times. The main premise upon which the system operates is that the college has received an obligation as well as a charge when it accepts a student for admission. The obligation is to the parents who, in most cases, are the ones investing more than eight thou- sand dollars in the hope that their son might have a better opportunity to live a productively happy life. This obligation consists in part of assuming parental authority over the individual student while he attends the college. The massive program which has evolved over the years has been sub- ject to a great many changes. From the earliest days in the middle of the last century when students were always accompanied by a prefect on their rather infrequent trips to Worces- ter town, to the latest memo from the Deanis Office requesting seniors not to drive through the campus after one in the morning, the exercise of supervision of the actions of the stu- dent body has been attended to by the system of discipline. A glimpse into the history of dis- cipline at Holy Cross reveals many fascinating sidelights. Life was differ- ent for the administration, but not too much so in the case of the students. Of course, the administration pos- sessed a few weapons long since obso- lete in the twentieth century system. In the good old days when a man was a man and a good cigar cost a nickel, penalizations were meted out in various and diverse forms. Memo- rization of lines of poetry was a popu- lar method of curbing the extra- exuberant spirit, kneeling at meals or in the study hall was another. For the two per cent, there was caning. For the hardened incorrigibles, there was enforced fast. If the administration did possess some unique forms of stricture, the student body was by no means lacking in ingenuity. Bishop james Augustine Healyis diary for the years 1848 and 1849 reveals many amusing incidents. Permission to visit Worcester was always infrequent, and always done with an accompanying prefect. Mail was subject to inspection. D-aily life revealed many similarities with the student life of any generation. The solace offered from the trials and tribulations of collegiate life by john Barleycorn was never neglected on the Hill of Pleasant Springs: the diary of Bishop Healy for December 29, 1848 relates of the 'igreat excite- ment prevailing over a jug of Wine stolen from a sleigh. Taken by Chubb and hidden in the snow, and then drunk by party. Like their predeces- sors, the modern-day students at Holy Cross have many of the same diver- sions. It seems that in the great New Eng- land tradition, many of the early Crusaders faithfully recorded their trials and exploits in a diary. Every graduate of Holy Cross will invari- ably have his favorite reminiscence to relate When questioned about his collegiate days. XVilliam H. Rogers of the Class of 1868 was no exception. 0 MQW, , ,, , , X X x He tells us that none of the best re- membered escapades was the capture of the jug book, which contained a record of those unfortunate enough to be caught at some scheme for the amelioration or enjoyment of existing conditions. The capture of the silent and indelible Witness of our misfor- tune was taken at high noon from the most frequented part of the College, viz., the refrectory, Within three feet of a prefect. To prevent its recapture, We buried it deeply long before night, and to this day no man knoweth its sepulchref, Although this incident took place ninety-four years ago, any similar plot would be certain to raise an interested cross-section of the stu- dent body. The oppressive face of discipline seems to become most present to the student in the long and arduous Win- ter. The burden of the academic load 35 'EN is 'NIMH ww 'YK combines with the dreary social as- pects of being snowbound in VVorces- ter for three long months. These are the times that dull menis souls. But the irrepressible spirit of the student body persists throughout. A seasonal lunacy which induces the studentis spontaneous infatuation with the Hrst snows of the year was prevalent in 1867: The snow is thawing fast and is admirably adapted to making snow- balls which consequently are to be had in any quantity .... v This type of release of pent-up steam was and is manifest in many aspects of campus life. In days gone past, the scene of such release was the dining hall. Now this situation has been successfully and completely obliterated from even the memory of most of the present students. But the older generation of alumni would re- call such incidents as the one that relates: joseph threw his bowl at Chubb's head at the supper table. No great loss of blood on either side, much hard talk but it ended in talk. A list of precedents could be enlarged to include many similar incidents. Of course, the system can be beat. It is possible to get past many of the regulations, but there is always the dark threat of the inevitable necessary sanction applied if the errant Crusad- er just happens to be apprehended. The system is not without its short- comings. But if there are elements which can be extremely taxing and apparently nonsensical at times, there is also the other side of the coin to be examined. Should the time come in the future for the present students to send sons of their own to college, the beneficial aspects of the training in discipline will be uppermost in mind. One will want the knowledge then that while the son is away from home, someone else does care where he is, what hours he keeps, and whether or not he is facing up to the responsibili- ties of an adult life. It is with this knowledge that those in charge of discipline regulate the daily lives of nearly two thousand students. And it is only those of us who have lived under the regulations and felt their restrictive limitations who will understand in later years what the effect has been. For we are the ones who will be returning with an aged realization that the unpleas- ant aspect of discipline, which we sometimes experienced in our four year stay here, was necessary in order that the boy might be led wisely into manhood and maturity, hope- fully good habits formed by forced performance may be turned almost effortlessly into better habits per- formed with pride. The effects of the rules of discipline are therefore many. At times, the mental attitude of the student be- comes like the ox harnessed to the grist mill: it has found the rut and cannot stray from it. At times, the student may feel a sudden and over- powering urge to rebel, to escape, to become an angry young man. But this sudden instinct departs as quickly as it appears. The quotation is often heard: Knowledge makes a bloody entrancef, Perhaps no less difficult is the curbing of the violent spirit of the sometime renegade. Youthful spirit and exurberance in itself is, of course, a thing worthy of much admiration and praise, the turn- ing of this spirit into the wrong channels of outlet on occasion necessi- tates the practicality of the discipline system. In any serious consideration of the question of -discipline, the need for it and the position of importance it as- sumes in a Catholic college education are evident. The fact that the exercise of actions prescribed by regulations may become exercises in the self- discipline of the individual, freely chosen in his life, justifies the exist- ence of many of the traditions of Holy Cross. From the first association with the laws of dormitory life experienced by a freshman to the last requisite aca- demic function of a senior, the au- thoritarian hand of guidance is pres- ent. Yet when the graduate faces the world and prepares to make his mark in society, he will find that almost every aspect of life exists in a vertical system. The rule of the parent, of the employer, and of the nation are all subordinated to the rule of Cod over mankind. It is in this situation that the man who can acknowledge the order of society will, if he is genuine, order the whole pattern of his life accordingly. -ARTHUR HARRIS 37 38 Fair laughs the morn, and soft the zephyr blows VVhile proudly rising oler the azure realm In gallant trim the gilded vessel goes Youth on the prow, and Pleasure at the helm. -THOMAS GRAY Worcester and Mount Saint james offer a challenge to the individual de- termined to instill a social atmosphere into college life. The challenge results from four sources: Worcester is a stimulus for academic and cultural pursuance, but remains a topical enigma for those subsisting in a social sphere, the basic social conservatism of Holy Cross, the determination of the college to follow a course of scholastic excel- lence, the nature of the student. The composite Holy Cross student is not the product of Andover or Choate, weekends do not find him at the Plaza with champagne and Meyer Davis. Rather, the medial Crusader is from a middle-class background and is more responsive to the obligations of an education than to the endeavors of social success. A few are content with a minimal amount of social activity, confining themselves to athletic events, movies, and their rooms. Others ignore Holy Cross, and With the Weekend, With- draw to their home for social activity. From these extremes, the student engages in a social schedule that radi- ates from light to excessive. Comple- menting the organized functions at 39 R . U, M, ag, '1' + - f, Q ' ' - 'fb Q- ' -. W, SQ , as WM X, W, u , X ' f is ff sr' school, the individual on the local scene improvises with the football weekend, a date with a girl from an area college, the local youth organiza- tion dance, a fraternity party, repeti- tive trips to the movies, beer and pizza at Luigi's. Thrice yearly, there is a predictable manifestation of the social spirit- Homecoming with its football game, the winter carnival atmosphere of Military Ball, the climactic events of the social year, junior Prom and Senior Ball, occur in the spring. In- terspersed in this cycle is the spon- taneity of the group expressing itself in the occasional banquet, jazz con- cert, and mixer. Many individuals can not find ade- quate activity in Holy Crossis isolated environs, so venturing forth with en- thusiasm, they search for an expres- sion of their social consciousness in near and distant journeys-northward to the snow and ice and hearth fires of the ski resort, the near-perennial football weekend on the Hanover plain-westward to the Connecticut Valley and Piahharis with the semester citizens of South Hadley and North- ampton-southward to the peripheral union of New Rochelle, Marymount, and Manhattanville precursoring the inimitable haven for the book-weary adventurer where life exists in a thou- sand and one wonderfully myriad 40 ways: in the checkered damask and Chianti Candlestick of the Village restaurant, the baroque giltness of the Plaza, the warmth of a crowded tav- ern on St. Patrick's Day, the sepul- chral peace of the Biltmore on the morning after . . . early-eastward to proper and not-so-proper Boston, a catholic compendium of Manhattan from the Palace to the Ritz Carlton. Boston has the necessary ingredients for a successful accomplishment of social endeavors, an abundance of girls' schools and a varietal atmos- phere. Polynesian Village, Eliot Lounge, Dugout, each name brings a memory of a girl from Newton or jackson, Regis or Wheaton. Remembrances of a night at the Pops, a date for a play at the Shubert, a dark beer at Cronin's, they all make life a wonder- ful experience and a source for pleas- ant recollection. On Pakachoag, some life now sprouts from the near-wasteland of freshman year. There is no great clarion call for a social revolution, but rather a growing awareness that col- lege life is not all books and red brick. Holy Cross should never be- come the eastern citadel for social parties, but no longer will activity be confined to Coke at the Caf', and comments during the Kimball movie. Initiation to social life is the fresh- x 1 VW V. JV . 4+ 4' JM! Tlze falling leaves Fall and pile up, the rain Beats on the rain. -GYODAI . . . And in the lower depths of Carlin, sheltered from the iickle New Eng- land weather, meets the weekly as- sembly of a secretive society dedi- cated to the purpose of creating, establishing, and achieving their goal of the best Iunior Prom, since that eventis inauguration on Mount St. James in the era of the Packard tour- ing car and the Black Bottom. Effectively utilizing the old sena- torial device of Hlibustering, the Prom chairman, Tom Grace, coordinates and initiates the activities of the vari- ous committees. First of all, a small hand for Dick Rosetti, whose program brought four thousand dollars into Lou Wilsonls coffers. Eh, eh, letis not get extrava- 42 gant with the applause. In his weekly report, Bernie Long notes another dent in his Volvo. If this continues, Ed Lilly will have an expensive solu- tion to his problem of getting a junk car for Saturdayls picnic. We have a great deal of work to do in the next few weeks. Charlie Stark and Chris Christou need all available assistance on decorations. On that subject, Donny McLaughlin will beg or borrow some decorations for Friday night. Bob Dunn has inked the band contracts and they will be announced to all, including you, when Iohn Fox begins ticket sales. In an important matter, Jim Mulvihill will ask Mr. Quirk of the relative merits of string beans over peas for the brunch. Paul Foraste-is he here?- Paul, I want you to get the Sunday permit from the Shrewsbury police for the jazz concert at the Moors. Mike Ledingis raille of American Tel and Tel stock netted the Prom 400 dollars. Our public relations firm of Rowan 'Q W. Q ' ff :gb A .3 X 5 Q 45.5, z'X,.,n , V4 5 I .1 x., i., Y ,xv 5 . 4 A 4 ,l ,, M sf ' A 2 .,. , Ui . .l aft, ' Z9 ' ,sv ,f , 1- , Visa: , 4 ex 'MAF f ,,.-Q L 1. , 545521, 5 . an M u ', f n 4- ,9 , S. , 1 X f z ' I f. v, if Y 'nw' r 4, A-,,. ,,,ywgn.- VW. , .v.i,,M. 1 ,.. .. ,Q ,-Q I, 0.,,t QV, . 1, Y-4-19, 'Q ww--12' , 1 , 5' J X , f xx NJ A M ' J . .m s pz 9 f x Y f Z' f -1 1 31 5' 5 1 5 ': 1 , 1 J' ' ' 5,f,.- ' 2 viglw 4 I dir r was , 'if-lifffgix M ' WS? ,ww 5 x 47, B Ziff wk? NN 21 X si . ' .M Q22 X S x , ,.,A X. . , 4' gif 4nLf'Nfl zE and Schuh will cease from advertising Wombats and concentrate on a cam- pus saturation for Dick Reillyis Queen Contest. Some are again lax over their prog- ress reports, and I stress, to pacify my ulcer and conserve your head, they had better be in. Kevin O'D-onoghue has a new supply of Prom stationery for those who need it. One more thing gentlemen, conform to the norm in our activitiesf, The Ufinter Night Has come to an end With dawn on the cherry blossoms. -BASHO The united efforts of half the class are completed, and the weekend com- mences with the exchange of greetings in the leather and mahogany of O,Kane lounge. Friday evening is the blaring horn of Red Allen piping the underclass- men into frenzied whirling beneath dragons and pagodas at the Armory. juniors enter Lakeside Ballroom under a garish pagoda for a synco- pated journey into an evening of youthful exuberance. The existent world is a rhythm-permeated contest between the subdued refrains of Ray Mortonis Dixieland jazz and the ebul- lient chorusing of the rock and roll group, the Orchids. To placate dissi- dent class factions, both jazz and rock and roll were offered in competition. jazz lost. Three hours after adjourn- ment to midnight parties, the Lake- side burns in a holocaust. The weary rise not with the sun, but with the midday rain, a rain dampening the smoldering ashes of the fire, but regenerating the spirit of the weekend participant. The Orchids returned for afternoon usymphonicsv at the Yellow Barn, where the rustic walls reverberated from stomping feet. The more fam- ished members of the class find nour- ishment in the chicken, beer, and potato salad, sustenance for the battle against greased pig and crumpled auto. Saturday night is a kaleidoscopic world swirling to the music of the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra under the 44 The Emperor and the Empress direction of VVarren Covington. En- chantment is experienced in an aura of . . . goldfish darting ,mid cherry petals in a shimmering pool . . . paper fish sagging from bamboo stalks . . . the quiet solemnity of the Buddhist altar . . . many-hued lanterns lighting the japanese garden . . . the Queen's Coronation at the Nipponese temple. Sunday morning is Mass at the Chapel, followed by Father Rectoris address at the Communion Brunch. In the afternoon, the Moors is host to an enraptured group of prom-goers listening to the songs of Lambert, Hendricks, and Ross. The Weekend of the school year is over. Four hundred girls have gone with the setting sun, leaving behind sweet memories. And on Sunday evening . . . While we Slumbered Oier wearied Spring drew to its close. -Krro d r ,, ,,,. X . 45 Correlated in a definition of college tradition is the utilization of that tra- dition as a function of campus life. Integral in the sphere of Holy Cross tradition is the banquet, a periodical appearance on the eve of the Thanks- giving, Christmas, and Easter vaca- tion periods. Free from the constraints of an overformalized affair, the banquet occurs in an atmosphere of relaxed good fellowship, characterized by speculation over holidays to be granted, united chorusing of students and glee clubs, and on Christmas, the visit of a rotund bewhiskered gentleman. It is not all heartfelt joviality, for the banquet serves as a unifying ex- perience between the students and the administration. At the banquet, campus recognition is accorded those recipients of plaudits and prizes. The focal point of the evening is an appropriate address by Father Swords or Bishop Flanagan. ' if! X253 . E l The autumn sun paints Wispy smoke fingers in the hazy blue, the college background of bleary brick and sienna leaves is brightened by strolling girls with striped scarfs and camel's-hair coats. They are here to participate in an integral part of college tradition -Homecoming. It is a unique week- end for the spirit of the college trans- forms the individuality of youth into a participating alliance of undergrad- uates and alumni cheering and ex- horting Saturdayis heroes, Wearing the purple today as others have done in other days. Fridayis Final class bell finds the Malthusian view on population, the historical implications of the Congress of Troppau-Laibach, Kittredge's Mar- riage Grouping in the Canterbury Tales, temporarily forgotten-only to be reluctantly resurrected after two days of freedom-in a World of aca- demic irresponsibility and social gaiety. Friday is the culmination of the About that dissection this afternoon, Anne. several months of activity for Lou Wilson, Weekend chairman, and his committee. The scattered pieces of work have become ordered into an integrated Whole. Tables and chairs have been set up in the gym, covered with linen, and decorated. The re- freshments and ice have been ordered, the band platform has been erected. A successful publicity program has resulted in a record number of ticket sales. This is a source of financial satisfaction for the Purple Patcher which sponsors the Weekend as a means for offsetting yearbook costs. The Weekend commences with a rendezvous in the tapestry and ma- hogany formalism of O'Kane lounge. Greetings are brief, for the secluded relaxation of the motel is preferable to the public formality of the lounge. Friday evening is a continuum of the frenzied rhythm of contemporary music: an arrangement that satisfied the most rabid enthusiast. Following the innovation begun the previous year, separate class dances are held. The seniors hold session at the Hill- crest Country Club, the juniors meet at Wliitecliffs, the freshmen and 48 Of course, lim the Business Manager of the Purple Patcherf' Who says it isn,t the twistfy' i M ary Meehan from M anhattanuille College is crowned Queen of H omecoming. sophomores congregate at the Leices- ter Country Club. With the advent of midnight, weary dancers retire to the comforts of the motel and campus room. The class and club committees struggle against the wind to complete their displays. All morning long, sup- ports are fastened and strengthened, finishing touches applied until twenty- foot Crusader, Bunyanesque peace- pipe, Indian chieftains, and other ex- hibits are ready for judging. Under a dreary, rainless sky, the splattered color of autumn-wear cloaks the sedentary grey of the stadium. The Dartmouth cheerleaders exhort their team with the rhythmic pulsation of the kettle drum. Across Fitton Field, purple-derbied Crusad- ers chorus Mamie Reilly. The game follows the tradition of Dartmouth- Holy Cross contests, it is an episodic succession of sustained drives, way- ward centers, and fingertip receptions that Hnally end in a Holy Cross vic- tory. Russ Keene and his Crusader Dance Band provide the music for Saturday evening's formal dance. Soft lights, sweet smiles, satisfaction that the Vic- tory Dance is celebrating a victory, all support a rhythmic foundation in creating romance. The formalities of crowning the date of jim Keaveny as Homecoming Queen are completed. Couples dance to the sentimental melody of the last dance before leaving for a cyclic repetition of the parties of the night before. Sunday morning finds the week- enders participating in the Mass at St. josephis Chapel. There is no rest for the bleary-eyed, for the wild Dixieland jazz of Dick Murray stirs them into attentiveness. For the couples crowded into the Moors, it is a fitting soliloquy for a wonderful weekend. Farewells are made as the girls de- part from whence they came. It is now a weekend of only memories. Monday comes, and with it a re- turn to the bleary solitude of the all- male campus. Life is no longer a carefree journey of a path of gaiety and socializing, but rather a struggle through the labyrinth of learning that seems to be education. 49 Q 5, ,Q QQMQ, AAQ7- 1. uh, 3. 131 ,S Q19 ,ff W- L 4 ff SX r, f 4 f Z 'ff '11 50 1 I Holy Cross is not confined to the cartographical limits of College Street and the Blackstone River, the school extends through its students to Wil- lamette, Bryn Mawr, or Carden City. The campus catalyzes a friendship among students from a particular area, and it is the function of the regional club to coordinate the social activities of this group during the major vaca- tion periods. REGIONAL CLUB PRESIDENTS. Sitting: Mike Leding, Eastern New York, Jim Fitz- gerald, Springfield, Bill Dehey, Berkshire, Bob Allard, New Hampshire, Cotton Lillis, Dixieland, Tim O'Connor, Worcester, Tom Burggraf, Metropolitan New York, Ray Clough, Hartford, Bob Gracia, Bristol County. Standing: Jack Burke, Merrimack Valley, Dick Wittenburg, Central New York, Bob Foley, Boston, Dan Mullen, Western New York, Don McLoughlin, New Jersey, Jack Quigley, Chicagoland, Jim Brevis, Southern Tier. There are twenty-five regional clubs, established in the urban complexes of the East, they domestically span the country from Missouri to Maine. The International Club encompasses the remainder of the world. Their size ranges from a small close-knit associa- tion to the large organization of the Worcester, Boston, and Metropolitan New York regional clubs. 51 The Worcester Regional Club is unique among the area clubs for it is a continually active organization that does not limit itself to the social sphere. The club is the representa- tion of the day student in all divisions of campus life. The regional club does not always operate exclusively for its local mem- bership, the Central New York and the Boston Clubs ran dances on the Syracuse and Boston College week- ends for the entire student body. Regional clubs are not merely a source of beer mugs and automobile rides home, they are the local exten- sion of Holy Cross in their sponsorship of social activities. Except for the election of officers and an occasional meeting, the re- gional club is visibly dormant while school is in session. During this time, however, a nucleus of club members is actively arranging and completing the necessary details for the club functions during the vacation periods. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter recesses are the occasions for the regional club's entrance into the social milieu. Dances and parties are the focal activities of the clubs during this period. These regional affairs afford an opportunity to the student to so- cialize with his fellow Crusaders. The larger clubs such as the Metropolitan New York may sponsor five or six dances during the year varying from the semi-formal dance at the Biltmore to a rock and roll session. Some clubs do not limit their activi- ties to the academic year, but hold beach parties and picnics during the summer months. During this season, other clubs assist in the integration of incoming freshmen into the college cosmos with an informal gathering. The regional club not only serves as an able initiator of social activity, but as a structural basis for alumni activities on a regional basis. The announcement of the twenty million dollar development and endowment program marked Holy Crossis en- trance into a new epoch of accentu- ated alumni participation in the affairs of the college. The regional clubs form an integral foundation for the alumniis association in this future improvement of the college. Ten thousand dollars purchases a great deal in this country today, even with inflated prices. Two Cadillacs or three mink coats are within the range of such a sum. To some Amer- icans, the money buys only eight financial statements and a thirty-two month investment which is paid for, sight unseen. An investment in a college educa- tion should consist of something more substantial for parents than the mail- ing address of their son. Eight years ago, Holy Cross in conjunction with the Purple Key Society decided to remedy this dissociation. This was done by instituting Parents' Weekends -a series of two weekends tone for freshman-junior parentsg the other for those of sophomores and seniorsj dur- ing the fall semester. During 1961, the Parents, Weekends, under the direc- tion of Robert Cuiran and Douglas Hoyt, provided an opportunity for the parents to experience and participate in a sampling of college life. Class receptions in the lounges on Saturday morning offer an occasion for Mom and Dad to meet roommates and friends over coffee and sand- wiches. Vocal cords and the old col- lege spiriti' are given a pre-game trial at a noon rally on Kimball steps. Freshman and junior parents wit- ness a convincing triumph by the Cru- saders over the Flyers from Dayton. A week later, on November ll, sopho- more and senior parents see a Purple repetition over the hapless Indians from University of Massachusetts. Kimball fare, a perpetual source of spurious exaggeration by students, is sampled by the parents at the Satur- day banquet. Despite individual plaints that 'cthe meal isnit always like this, Momf' Kimball succeeded in 52 quelling parental doubts over the quality of the food. Saturday evening is the confronta- tion of parents and professors at the field house. In the relaxed atmosphere of the social, the student finds his worst apprehensions of professorial revelations unjustified. There is a mo- ment of awkwardness as mother's dance steps are found not to be exactly in correspondence with contemporary fashion, but this is soon overcome by the adaptability of youth. Sunday morning, there is Mass and Communion in the chapel. This is followed by a Communion Breakfast, featuring an excellent address by Father Swords outlining the goals of Catholic education, and Holy Cross's position in attaining those goals. Later that morning, professors rep- resenting the various departments at school give typical classroom lectures in Haberlin Hall. Parents depart that afternoon with the knowledge that their investment has been both tested and approved, and that a closer association of both school and parent in the education of the student has been formulated. -WALTER oRosYK It seems axiomatic that attention to the fine artsv should be given proper if not primary significance in a college purportedly devoted to the knowledge and appreciation of the liberal arts. For in the traditional sense of the beaten phrase liberal arts, the study of literature, sculpture, music, and painting is more pertinent to pre- graduate and preprofessional educa- tion than the study of the sciences. This of course does not imply that the methods and factual data of the ex- perimental sciences, as well as more theoretical sciences of economics and political science, are auxiliary to the proper matter of the education of that happy thing, the universal manf, In- deed, a more than passing acquain- tance with the fundamentals of scien- tiHc learning is as essential to the development of wisdom as any other aspect of truth. But within the con- tinually evolving conceptions of a liberal artsi' school, there has always been a basic notion that the beaux-arts constitute a heritage of especial value. There are different kinds of knowl- edge as there are different kinds of skills. And as we recognize a hierarchy of worth among the latter, not merely in economic terms, so too we dis- tinguish between what man has dis- covered about the physical world and what he has expressed creatively from a personal vision. Of co-urse there is no absolute dichotomy between the objective and the subjective, and cer- tainly no opposition between scientific learning and esthetics. But we say that science is descriptive and art is interpretive, and that there is a mean- ingful difference between them. All knowledge is a kind of ordering of experience. Scientific study is di- rected towards the discovery of the processes characteristic of material reality. It seeks the non-variable, it is properly methodical, its domain is non-spiritual. Yet science is concerned with mysteries. But these mysteries of matter are not of an eternal sort, for scientists are the worldis purest opti- mists. For a scientist as such the mysterious refers to the unknown, but not the unknowable. From these ideas on the nature of the sciences it is evident that art is fundamentally dif- ferent in process and in purpose. The mysteries of art embrace not so much the unknown as the familiar and the personal, not so much the unknowable as the indefinable. Where the scientist seeks deinite language, the artist must resort to symbolic expression. The artist is concerned With the human variable, with man insofar as he is more than animal and insofar as he strives to be more than himself. He tries to freeze a particular mode of man,s spiritual experience, to cap- ture in an objectively recognizable creation a meaningful part of the human condition-a hope, a fear, a hate, or a love. Whether in a statue or a dance, a sonata, or in any of the media of artistic expression the artist is forming something outside himself in which he embodies a Way of think- ing and a set of feelings, an aattitudev which is deeply human and meaning- ful. The reality represented in the symbolic expression of the arts is the reality of the soul, the processes of the inner life. Thus a Work of art in itself affords man an ever-immediate op- portunity to experience a particular way of felt-thought which may be familiar, or novel, but always con- trolled, reflective, and intense. A strange tool of another time or society in a museum represents a way of act- ing and stimulates the imagination. But a Work of art as such does more than hint, for it is meaningful of itself and evokes a timeless experience in intellectual and emotional terms. It is useful in a higher manner than the tool, because in creating and in ap- preciating it man realizes himself on a more profound level than that of tool- maker. Art represents an ordering of both matter and spirit, shaping the non-human to evoke the human, and thus represents manis essential mobil- ity, his capacity to create, to tran- scend himself, to communicate thought and feeling. These ideas on the nature and value of the fine arts underlie the classical concept of higher education in the humanities. And despite the Welcome fact that the scientihc dis- ciplines are properly assuming an ever-increasing importance on all edu- W' cational levels, the place of fine arts study in our schools is no more out- dated than the works of art them- selves. What this place should actually be in a particular school is, however, a difficult thing to estimate. Certainly in a small liberal arts college this ques- tion should be considered funda- mental and continually raised and re- answered. It seems obvious that de- spite the inherent difficulties in teach- ing the fine arts they cannot be con- veniently excluded from the classroom curricula. Their particular kind of learning defies mere blue-booking on any but the most elementary levels. Yet the organized attention to the fine artsf difficult as it is, remains an edu- cational necessity which the colleges must accept and fulfill. At Holy Cross, whatever the official educational ideals, hopes, and pur- poses may be, the lamentable fact is that studies in the fine arts are not an integral part of either the curricula or the general environment. They are not a major field of concentration. In fact there are only three such courses available each semester and these are open only to upperclassmen. One course is a standard history of art series which must cover the entire field in two semesters. Another is the studio course in painting and drawing which is offered each semester. The third course is a general culture study tracing the history of musical art and an introduction to harmony. These courses are officially in the English curriculum and unfortunately their availability is highly restricted. In general only English majors may apply these credits in their own field of concentration to fulfill the required eight courses in junior and Senior years. Others usually may take these courses only as an extra course or as a general elective, if they are of the very few who are not caught between the major Held and the philosophy- theology squeeze. This is a truly un- fortunate consequence of an exces- sively rigid curriculum and, more deeply, of a pervasive disregard for the realm of nonliterary esthetics. This general indifference to the arts in a liberal arts school manifests itself with even more stifling effect through- out the Holy Cross milieu. This is partly due to a nearly complete lack of adequate facilities and partly to an unusually broad apathy among both students and faculty. In none of the dormitories are there facilities for the practice of music. Nor is there a suitable room or hall on the campus for the presentation of a musical pro- gram on any scale. The art studio in the fine arts barni' is cramped and poorly equipped as are also the flimsy quarters set aside for the glee club and band. Nowhere on campus is there a suitable place for exhibiting painting or sculpture. The tiny museum in Dinand Library is clut- tered With an astounding collection of parlor pieces and outright junk. The dramatic society must function in a decrepit auditorium with the meanest sort of staging apparatus. Nor is there place here for small theatrical produc- tions which are the traditional stuff of college dramatic groups. This is a partial description of part of the prob- lem. But even more expressive of our cultural aridity is the characteristic attitude of apathy towards the several real opportunities that are presented each year in the nearby area. The annual Worcester Music Festival of consistently high quality receives just as consistently poor support from the Holy Cross students. Another example is the steady indifference to the pro- grams and special exhibitions at the World famous Worcester Art Museum. This lethargy and the lack of protest about the campus situation itself pro- vide a sadly ironic contrast to the per- sistent and energetic student ferment concerning every other conceivable problem. This predicament is certainly not peculiar to Holy Cross. Indeed, it is justifiably called an American prob- lem and radically bourgeois. But to a startling and quite unnecessary ex- tent, it is very real here at this college in 1962. More than a matter of finances, it is a matter of ignorance and neglect in spirit, philosophy, and attitude. This is anomalous at Holy Cross which is excellent in so many other aspects. And for this reason we can say with confidence and deep re- gard, it is time to get serious about fine arts. -RICHARD MATHIAS CRUSADER Editor Gartland sets the deadline. t 9 S Sports Editor Kiernan, with assistants Moy- nilian and McGinniss Under the direction of Editor-in-Chief Bill Gartland, the Hrst issue of the 1961-62 Crusader rolled off the Stobbs press in February, after a mammoth job by an inexperienced and depleted staff. The annual staff turnover had just taken place, and the first few issues were a hectic chore to produce until new recruits and a regular routine settled things down. Mean- while, everyone worked long over- times to meet that Thursday deadline. Managing editor Paul McGrath and his staff hatched many an inter- esting editorial on the second page ranging from compulsory daily Mass to forming an independent football league. These editorials were fre- quently discussed on corridor and in the cloister, and although not every- one assented to every opinion in the column, most students felt that the writers had a few valid points. The C'Letters to the Editorv column expressed the impressions which the campus and Crusader made upon the reader. In addition to the interesting student reactions voiced weekly, the column carried the opinions of well know men. The editors initiated a policy of sending the paper to noted people mentioned in an article, or con- cerned with some phase of a contro- versial issue which was discussed. The comments of these men brought to the column some rewarding material. Senator Barry Coldwater wrote in to remark on the article written on his Cross and Scroll lecture, Bev. Michael V. Walsh, S.j., President of Boston College, endorsed the idea of an in- dependent football league for small colleges, and Rev. Cyril Delaney, SJ., of the faculty, corrected a mistaken editorial on theology with effective prolixity. juniors Chris Zacher and Bernie Schmidt wrote some Hne and funny satires about the campus and student body in their respective columns of Reflectionsv and Cenuflections.', Dan Murtaugh in g'Limelight presented an informative and critical summary of local artistic events of interest to Crusaders. Frank Parker was forever reporting on mission movies which were never projected in Kimball, or else repeats. Nothing has changed since this film was last shownf, was 58 a typical, oft-repeated Parkerism.v An additional feature of the paper this year consisted in opening the space on the third page to the contri- butions and opinions of the student body on worthwhile issues of interest. The page of Commentary, con- sidered the question of Holy Crossls rejoining the National Federation of Students QNFSQ, the democracy of the proceedings of the House Un- American Activities Committee QHUACQ, and the problem of admit- ting Bed China to the United Nations. Last spring the style of the campus literary magazine, the Purple, came under comment from the Crusader. This began one of the most contro- versial issues which lasted for weeks among the student body. The style and content of the magazine seemed to many to be too esoteric, and the contributors appeared to be restricted mainly to the editors and staff mem- bers. The objectors claimed that since the magazine was student supported, the editors had failed to consider sufHciently the tastes and talents of the majority. After a good deal of criticism and defense was published in the Crusader, the undaunted Purple editors published the last issue un- altered. Henry Kiernan and his sports staff did a top-notch job of reporting in the paperls most popular section. All sports and intramural action had candid coverage in all seasons. The sports staff was responsible for the major portion of the two special issues of the Crusader. The Depths, the traditional raillery on Boston Col- lege, was revived this year and pub- lished before the rival game. The humor, satire, and inferences caused many chuckles before we drubbed B.C. Bart Sullivan was honored this spring in a memorial issue of the Crusader on the event of his golden anniversary of coaching at the Cross. The sports staff with help from the track team compiled a history of Bart's successful coaching career and mem- orable track stars and teams. It was a fitting tribute to one of Holy Crossls finest men. This january, the annual staff turn- over took place and the junior class took over the editorship and publish- 'N . 1 13 ' .Q fs ., A f if- The men behind the headlines ing of the Crusader. The paper under Editor-in-Chief lim Amrein with new men, talent, and ideas continued to be the fine production which it Was under the senior staff. The special feature consisted in presenting a series of histories and descriptions on the American Jesuit colleges and universi- ties through which the Crusader aimed at emphasizing the bonds and common identity of Iesuit students. The serious and conscientious re- sponsibility of all of the staff members to the 1961-62 Crusader was reflected in each Weekis issue. The artful blue- printing of Bob Curnen, the technical know-how of Art Maurer, the meticu- lous headlines of Harry Peters, staff, and the news from Bob Gmueris re- porters all Went into making Volume XXXVIII an excellent journalistic production. -JAMES KEAVENY Gmuer and the news staff spend a long evening. 59 In 1895, as a result of the union be- tween the desire to create and the desire to express, the Purple, the Holy Cross literary magazine, was born. Since that time the Purple has passed through the various stages of infancy, childhood, and adolescence. There are some who maintain that it has passed directly from adolescene to senility, and there are others who feel that it is still entangled in the traumas of puberty, while yet others look upon the Purple as an organ of expression which is youthfully open-minded with the sagacity and prudence to make intelligent selections and rejections from the material submitted-in a word, mature, insofar as a college magazine may be so considered. The purpose of this article is not to appraise the Purple with an air of finality, this would be a very difficult, if not impossible undertaking. To label the Purple is, ultimately, to label the student body and the college, for the Purple is reductively a reflection of the more articulate members of the student body. Avoiding ultimates then, let us look briefly at the relationship which exists at present between the student and the Purple. cess, as well as its failings, are the responsibility of the students and this responsibility should be reflected in an involvement with the magazine by the student body. Is this actually the case? Judging from the amount of adverse criticism, the number of copies strewn across the floor of the D.O. on publication day, and the dearth of material received by the editors, I would say that it is not. The twenty others who consider it as yet too adolescent to make an intelligent appraisal of their contribution fwere they to make onej, or too senile to bother with-opinions, style, and con- tent long outdated, therefore disqual- ifying it for the refreshing new thingi' Cwere they to write ith. Aside from this there exists another and more pressing problem: the many who have no thoughts whatsoever on the Purple Co-Editors Mishler and Acconci . ,A W V Q The staff of the Purple According to the Omcial Student Handbook, The Holy Cross Purple is a quarterly 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 composi- tionsf' Thus, oiiicially at least, the Purple is the child of the entire stu- dent body and is subject to their care and consideration, its growth and suc- disproportion between what is written, read, and said, and the care, considera- tion, and cooperation called for in a college literary venture such as the Purple is too great to mirror a genuine student concern with the magazine. All outward appearances seem to in- dicate that for every member of the student body who judges the Purple to be an organ sufiiciently mature to merit his contribution, there exist 60 x x tl V matter. This situation is not the fault of one person or one group, nor is the remedy to be found by appealling to one person or one group-the situation is a collective thing, it is something for which the student body is responsi- ble and only they can change it. The question is circular and vicious: a con- tribution is published fperhaps for lack of anything better to printf, it may be judged worthless, the maga- zine is attacked for publishing worth- less material and considered undeserv- ing of good', material, for want of good,' material another aworthlessv issue is sent to press and the cycle is repeated. If this article were to be ascribed a purpose perhaps it would best be termed one of exhortation: an ex- hortation addressed to the student body to express themselves and their opinions in the Purple, to aid in the growth and maturation of the Purple, to write, read, and write some more. -PETER LUPABIO One need not delve far into this book to appreciate the fact that it is some- what different-sometimes radically, sometimes subtlely. The change is neither audacious nor presumptuous, but rather must be considered as the result of a belated license which has long since touched and transformed all other art forms. Only two decades ago, such altera- tions would indeed have been readily, even loudly criticized. There was then what could be termed a yearbook photography and printing have been remarkable. But, even more impor- tantly, the institutions of higher learn- ing have evolved into physically sprawling corporations with their in- tellectual achievements becoming of national, rather than campus impor- tance. Learning, as yearbook-making, has become big business. Perhaps the most notable aspect of this revolution has been the emphasis, in recent years, on photography in yearbooks. The market, if it may be Purple Patcher Editor Murphy and Managing Editor Schreyer. moldf' and the most strenuous activ- ities of yearbook staffs consisted in providing an imaginative theme for color, and names and faces for sub- stance. This should not be con- demned, but rather considered in the light of the timesg it was an era when photography was just beginning to realize its potential, when printing was still adapting itself to mechaniza- tion, and when the very subject matter itself was a rather regimentated and listless formalism. Since then the advances of both 61 called such, demands more color, more sports pictures, more amusing pictures, always more . . . and here we come to the central point. For it actually seems that the market has let its appetite run away with itself, that, like any wild indulgence of a desire, it has reached the point of diminish- ing desirabilityf' as the economists would phrase it. It seems to have reached a point where it cannot de- cide for itself what it wants, or even what it is. This book presents the staffs sug- gestion for a solution to the problem. We do not claim to be innovators, but rather hope that, by our efforts, we have induced a gradual change. Our story begins in the spring of 1961, when the Iunior Council chose john Murphy to be Editor-in-Chief and Dick Bosetti Business Manager. The very first job for these two men was to seek out their immediate pred- ecessors, john Hamill and Dennis Murray, and profit from the voices of experience. Then, with the advice of the yearbook moderator, the two pro- ceeded to the laborious task of screen- ing, and eventually hiring the printer and photographer. This year the con- tracts were awarded to Garamond Press and Fox Studio, both have pro- vided invaluable guidance and expert craftmanship. This would really be the last time that Iohn and Dick would work so closely together: each went to his own side of the office, and each headed an entirely different organization which would eventually be amalga- mated on the stage of Kimball only as the finished product was distributed. Dick immediately formed the nucleus of his staff: lim McManus-Circula- tion, Bob Ryan-Advertising, Andy McGuire-Patrons and Contributors, and Dick Tucksmith-Accountant. These are the men whom we affec- tionately attacked as 'gcapitalistsf amaterialistsf, and the like, but whom we secretly blessed for performing such an enormously successful job in providing the funds that we might operate. Meanwhile the Editor had to make the fateful choice as to the type of organization which would most effi- ciently and effectively produce the type of yearbook our class deserved. He could have chosen a handful of time-laden subordinates who would merely collect the material which he himself would organize. What ac- tually resulted is indicative of his own philosophy, organizational abilities, and dedication to his class. Each and every member of our class was given a chance for a position, all required a great deal of time, responsibility, and creativity. And those men whose names now appear on our staff listing can all point to some part of the book as their section, their contribution. Every Editor, being only human, needs the proverbial right-hand manf, and in this case Dick Schreyer was chosen as Managing Editor. He, together with Iohn and Matt Sheridan, our initial copy and design consultant, proceeded to devote many a spring afternoon to the task at hand, while others were bathing at Quinsigamond, cheering at Fitton, or sunning on Busam Beach. The discussions began with the fol- Layout Editors Maurer and Curnen V 62 Associate Editors Reilly, Corr, Sullivan, Gallagher, Freeman, Crabtree and Couglilin lowing basic topics: what is the ma- terial which has been included in the past, what has not, what should have been, and, most important, what shall be included this year. As the reader can observe, we have made our care- ful devoir to tradition, a few stones, however, which have never been turned, we have attempted to move. From our discussions of these in- gredients, we began to see that life at Holy Cross does not follow the cut-and-dry division of F eatures-Ac- tivities, as year-books in the past would have us believe. Life here has been a many faceted phenomenon, and it is on this basis that we decided on these eight subdivisions, or, as we call them, facets. It was at this stage that we made what proved to be a major decision. In answer to the problem of dimin- ishing desirabilityv mentioned earlier, we all agreed that the Purple Patcher was to be a book in the true sense of the word, not a picture annual-which is to say that we agreed on at least twice as much copy as usual. The quantity of copy would be exceeded only by its quality, a polished, sophis- ticated analysis of our school was our aim. It was to be critical, constiuc- tively critical, complementary in all respects to the abstract and dramatic pictorial presentation. We have been victims of the old antithesis between plan and execu- tion. The pictures are not always ab- stract or dramatic, and the copy is neither sophisticated nor critical to the extent that we wished it to be. It did not take us long to recognize that our initial ideal would have to be realistically sacrificed to cruel and practical necessity. Nevertheless, we feel that what we have accomplished is a step in the right direction, and we earnestly look forward to a more successful treatment of our ideals by future staifs. Such were our ideas and aspirations. We then called in the miracle boysf, Bob Curnen and Art Maurer, and tried to convey to them our thoughts, our philosophy, our suggestions. These two comprise our Layout Staff, a staff, I make bold to say, which cannot be equalled in artistic ability, technical proficiency, or perseverance. It was diflicult in the beginning even to guess what they could do. All doubts were erased when we sat down in September to review the layout they had completed over the sum- -wer' . AQ? Business Manager Rosetti and staff members McGuire, McManus, and Tucksmith mer. When Iohn had caught his breath after paging through the senior layout, he very modestly asked what it was all about. The answer served to eliminate all our inquiries about 'cmeaningv for the remainder of the year: Wel1,', replied Art, it,s a vari- ation on a theme by Sibelius. As in the book, so in this article, the Hrst shall be lastf, The afirstf, in this case, are the Associate Editors who, when chosen, sat down with us and discussed in detail exactly how their segment would be composed. Then they worked the beaten path seeking out all the information so necessary for the Literary Editors who would write the copy for their sec- tions. And, finally, they worked year- long at the most frustrating task of all-selecting, scheduling, and super- vising all the pictures. Though we could write for pages on their indi- vidual merits and contributions, time, space, and diplomacy allow us only to list them here, with their respective sections: Marty Coughlin-Religious, Academic, ROTC, and Political, Al Crabtree-Social, Cultural, and Dis- cipline, lim Freeman-Environment, Joe Corr-Athletics, Dick Reilly-Un- dergraduates, Mike Sullivan-Seniors 63 Wy' Advertising Managers Dunn and Ryan and Chris Gallagher-Faculty and Ad- ministration. The story is far from complete. Un- mentioned are the contributions of our Literary Editors, of our student photographers, both seniors and fresh- men, of the student body itself. A study in organization, imagina- tion, and self-sacrifice-the story of the 1962 Purple Pczfclier. A study, also, of democracy in action, of a class working as a class. -RICHARD SCHREYER The campus radio station WCHC- afiadio 6-In-has, in the past few years, been noteworthy for the number and scope of its welcome and rewarding improvements. These are mainly due to the industry and interest among the staff members, headed by Greg Smyth, Station Manager, they have produced a new and enjoyable style of musical and listening entertainment in the year's programs. One of the most notable changes in programming came to WCHC when they allied this year with the Mutual Broadcasting System's service to inde- pendent stations. Through a 'gtown and campus venturev now in effect between Mutual affiliate WORC in Worcester and WCHC, our campus radio was able to transmit network world news and music. This resulted in an expanded program of morning- music listening and programming, the station was on the air for fifteen hours a day from the Dave Nordloh wake- up show to the nightly news signoff. Working as a Mutual affiliate, the campus radio staH shared greater duties and responsibilities for operat- ing the station, from engineering through handling of programming, commercial traffic, station manager- ship, and sales. The primary credit for securing the town and campus link was given to Howard Angione, through his hard work and conferences with VVORC, campus Radio 64. became the first college station to be an independent Mutual ally. A metronome is a musical com- panion which beats the time and keeps the pace. WCHC adopted this name as a title to their weekly night show of uninterrupted music. In a poll taken of campus listeners, WCHC found that most students wanted to hear good music while avoiding lengthy dedications and commercials. Metronome was expanded to cater to this preference and presented tradi- tional and popular melodies to study and relax by. In the fall of 1961, the station was plagued by transmitter difhculties. The trouble was discovered to be in the variance of power frequencies be- tween the station and transmitter. The stationfs technical staff, after compli- cated coordinations in the electrical system, adjusted the two frequencies. The technical department in addition to repairing faulty equipment com- pletely rewired the stationis audio sys- tem, added an intercom system and transmitting facilities to each studio in the station, and made numerous im- provements to the broadcasting facil- ities. The elimination of technical servic- ing and work from the engineering department enabled it to devote its full time and activities to the training of announcers and engineers. About seventy-five men applied this year for radio staff positions. Those who quali- fied for announcing positions were coached by chief announcer Mike Scanlon in the art of rhythm and tim- ing in broadcasting, they also learned to be engineers. The two-job knowl- edge was required of every staff mem- ber in order to avoid too narrow a specialization and to maximize the experience gained from participation in college radio. To make ends meet in any business venture requires a lot of figuring, and for Art Maurer and his business staH: a good deal of time with pen and paper went into estimating costs, bill- ing sponsors, and dealing with Mu- tual. The marginal profits of the radio business were put into buying records and paying for new equipment. Numerous small improvements in the station came about through the help of Rev. VVilliam Abbott, the moderator of WCHC. It was chiefly through his efforts that the United Press International teletype news serv- ice was installed in the station this year. The station pays for the service, but through the sale of a nightly news and sports roundup-a summary of the dayis important happenings-to a local news service, the cost of the machine was partially covered. The programming of noteworthy happenings on campus and the trans- mission of significant world events to the campus was a regular feature of WCHC. Senator Barry Goldwater's Cross and Scroll lecture in the fall was taped by the radio station and re- broadcast in part on the Mutual net- work news. A full presentation of the details of Capt. john Glenn, jrfs his- 64 tory making tri-orbital flight around the world was carried by WCHC and found an attentive audience of stu- dents tuning in between classes. On campus, the Student Congress student scholarship drive arranged, in conjunction with WCHC, was again a success through the push, emphasis, and hard work of the radio staff who helped to conduct the marathon cam- paign, incite student interest, and tally the contributions as they were called in from the corridors. The goal of WCHC this year was to provide the best music, most com- plete news, detailed sports coverage, and overall enjoyable listening pleas- ure. Its purpose was to provide its staff members with valuable exper- ience in the Whole range of radio ac- tivities. The number of constant listeners testifies to the achievement of its goalg the number of Crusader announcers who have had jobs with local Wo1'ceste1' radio stations is Wit- ness to the success of their purpose. Librarians Coghlan, Guida, Trombly and Hiordan. in . 'S ,Arif v.u-:YK -1,s!v' VVCHC. Sitting: Waldert and Phillipp. Standing Mc Gehan and Gallagher. Announcer Scanlon takes to the air. Station Manager Smyth and technicians Caoan and Heuisler. QQ Perhaps the busiest and best travelled organization on the hill is the Clee Club which moves from campus to concert hall all over the eastern and central part of the country on its singing tours. Weekend after Week- end in joint concerts or alone, the Clee Club has Won countless admirers, mostly female, and, as choral repre- sentatives of the school, the group has spread the name and fame of the col- lege in a subtle but effective manner. Although most concerts take the Clee Club to other cities and schools, the group broke the monotony of travel and routine romances by per- forming this fall in Kimball to the two Parents, Weekeiid audiences. There they captured the hearts of the folks with songs in keeping With their theme: IFS A Grand Night For Sing- ingf, The Christmas banquet was brightened by the carols and Christ- mas songs of the Clee Club, and With the blended harmony of the Paks and Sylvan Belles of Annhurst, the special festive note was synthesized for all. When the usually extensive Easter vacation period Was shortened this year because of the addition of a reading Week to the, semester, the traditional Easter concert tour Was affected. The main Clee Club tour was scheduled, consequently, for the long Wasliingtonis birthday Weekend, and the group travelled to Marygrove College in Detroit, Barat College in Lake Forest, Illinois, and Nazareth The Varsity Glee Club 66 The Freshman Glee Club The Paks The Glee Club entertains on Kimball Steps. College in Rochester, New York. This winter at a Collegiate Festival of Music held in the fieldhouse early in March, Holy Cross was host to ten area Clee Clubs in a mixer-concert. It was a revival of an old tradition which died before our time and was a pleasant gesture in intercollegiate sociability. The ninety man Clee Club under the direction of co-student leaders Austin Ford and I. Russell Baker and managed by Ceorge Miller was basic- ally student-run with the ever vital guiding spirit of Doc Mirliani and his musical and organizational leadership. This season the distinction between varsity and freshman Clee Clubs broke down, and for all the concert tours the best man was chosen for the job regardless of class. No exten- sive changes marked the recitals, but they were characterized as bigger and better versions of the same thing. The repetoire ranged from religious- centered to Mirliani specialsf' from the 'cCreation,' to the College March- ing Songf, The special informal group of Paka- choagians this year have begun a new tradition or broken with an old one- they are composed of all juniors, thir- teen in number. Three years ago it was decided that Holy Cross should organize a singing group to compete with the small group singers of other colleges. The present Paks are the product and fulfillment of this idea. In addition to their Clee Club per- formances they branched out on their own and sang at the Winter Weekend of Marymount College. Wliile the Clee Club was singing on its main tour, the Paks went to Montreal to sing at McGill University. Under the direction of Steve Bash- winer, the Paks have proven their versitility and musical talent, the hoarse voices after long hours of practice have paid off in the end in encores and applause. Acting as infonnal ambassadors of the college, the Clee Club with its enjoyable mixture of travel, song, and socials is one of the most rewarding extracurriculars, yet behind the scene, long rehearsals and repetition have gone into making this effective diplo- macy. The Marching Band performs during half-time. 'CWill there be a Marching Band?', was a serious question last year be- cause of the lack of interested musi- cians. But the initial apathy of last year was offset this season by a group of loyal and devoted members who were determined to carry on the tra- dition. With their spark and spirit the band was destined to perform re- gardless of numbers. Band Leader Bill Dehey and Purple Key Chairman jim Mulvihill in a summer recruit cam- paign sent to the Class of 1965 bro- chures and background about the band and its importance to Holy Cross. The initial response of thirty frosh added a very necessary flicker of hope to the Marching Band and made the difference between success and failure. Under the direction of Doc Mirliani, management of Angelo Pugliese, and marching supervision of drum major Bob Donahue, the Band played at all of the home football games and made special trips to the Boston University and Syracuse games. And what rally 68 would have been complete without the services of the Band chiming in the Maimie Reilly's,,' Chu Chu Rah Rah's,v and other spirit songs? The half time hits of Theme From Exodusv and aHey Look Me Overv were favorites with the football crowd. At the post-game concerts on Kimball steps, the traditional crusader songs mixed with special song arrangements written by Fred War- ing-and still wearing well-created a truly enjoyable and recollective mood among the parents, dates, and alumni audience. The newest feature of band action began this year when a pep band was organized. On the home court and at important away-games the harmony of the Band,s dixieland jazz helped to rally the team. Whether it was marching down the gridiron, serenading in front of Kim- ball, or blaring out for rallies, the Marching Bandis part in music and spirit at Holy Cross this year was a major asset. -JAMES KEAVENY r 'W 1. NK 19' 2 B v kr xA.' JI is .fp rw x , gk CROSS AND SCROLL. Sitting: Joe O'ConneH, A1 Schuh, Standing: Frank Morris, John Murphy, Tony Libby, Creg Leiher, Dan Mur- tuugh, jim Rogers, Chris Zaccher. 70 From poet Robert Frost through Am- bassador Frederick Boland, this yearis Cross and Scroll lecture series was the most ambitious and successful in Holy Cross history. The list of visit- ing dignitaries was an impressive cross section of famous people from nearly every walk of modern life. Student response to the series was excellent, a full house in Kimball Auditorium was the rule. Besides Robert Frost and Ambassa- dor Boland, the guest lecturers in- cluded Dorothy Day, Iohn Mason Brown, Barbara Ward, and Anthony Wedgwood Benn. The Fenwick Lec- tures were delivered this year by Bishop Iohn Wright of Pittsburgh. The student body appreciated the eloquence of the first Bishop of Wor- cester as much as in former days, even though he was unable to grant any holidays this time. The high point of the series came for some with the appearance of Senator Barry Gold- water on the campus. The Senator was unable to make his original en- gagement scheduled for March, 1961, due to an important vote in the Senate the day of his address. In November, however, Senator Coldwater came to Holy Cross and addressed an appreci- ative audience of nearly fifteen hun- dred in the fieldhouse. In addition to this series of guest lecturers, the Cross and Scroll Society presented two feature attractions which added further luster to its schedule. One was Miriam Makeba and the Chad Mitchel Trio in a pro- gram of African and American folk songs. The second was Michael Mac- Liammoir presenting an Evening with Oscar Wilde. The high quality of this year's Cross and Scroll guest lecturers is consistent with the gradual improvement of the Societyis attractions during the last four years. During their years at Holy Cross the seniors have had the oppor- tunity to see and hear, in addition to this yearis roster, such notables as Anna Russell, Robert Maynard Hut- chins, Rev. Thurston Davis, S.I., Crane Brinton, Henry Margenau, John Cal- braith, William Buckley, and Vincent Price. In contrast, the list of all Cross and Scroll attractions for the first eight years of the 1950,s reveals only a few famous names: Al Capp, Margaret Bourke-White, The Catholic Univer- sity Players, Frank Sheed, and Arthur Schlesinger, jr. This is not to imply that a man with a famous name will necessarily be an excellent speaker. Some of the best Cross and Scroll speakers have been relatively un- known outside of their own special field, and some of the least effective speakers have achieved a wide repu- tation. In general, however, extra- ordinary people have extremely en- lightening ideas, and they present them in a very interesting way. The Cross and Scroll Society itself is a group of juniors and seniors whose purposes are the expansion of the cul- tural horizons here on the hill and the enrichment of the outlook and insights of its individual members. Under the leadership of the Reverend William V. E. Casey, SJ., the moderator of the Society, and Allen Schuh, the Presi- dent, the Society has certainly fulfilled its first purpose. The second purpose, however, has been fulfilled neither this year nor last, and this is another story. Up until last year, the Cross and Scroll Society was primarily a discus- sion group and only secondarily the sponsor of the lecture series. The group met monthly, occasionally even more frequently, to discuss such varied topics as Iames Joyce, Existen- tialist philosophy, and American Liberalism. In the early 1950,s the Society was considered by most people to be one of the most produc- tive and worthwhile of campus extra- curricular activities. In the past few years, however, many other etxracurricular discussion groups have developed on campus. The Honors Program seminar, for ex- ample, discusses topics similar to the ones formerly discussed by the Cross and Scroll discussion groups. Thus the original need for this particular discussion group has diminished. In addition, recent members of the Society are generally apathetic to the idea of the discussion group, and as a result no discussion meetings have been held during the last two years. The eventual revival of the discussion group is a question for future mem- bers to decide. -CARL KALLINA 71 Ss ZW? xx . ' 'WN A 'Q Q.. vc' ,wff ,uu- Dorotlzy Day Robert Frost The Benedzct Joseph F enewick Debating Society In an obscure section of the upper recesses of Dinand Library, little traversed and rarely seen by the main body of students, are the Benedict joseph Fenwick debating chambers. There the eloquent assembly of de- baters gather to formulate, work out, and practice their pros and cons on the national debate topic. An intramural program was intro- duced this year by the BjF to train new talent and to give those students without great experience and time an opportunity to engage in the activity. The program attracted thirty partici- pants. Again this year Holy Cross had one of its finest varsity debating teams in the history of the BIF society. The group won prominence in the East for their excellence and received recogni- tion for their debating in the Midwest. Such achievement in the extracur- ricular reilects two significant points. First, the majority of debaters have been jesuit educated and trained to debate. The success of the sound ap- peal to logic and reason has produced men who can quite agily and ably debate, and reflects highly upon the Jesuit method of education. Secondly, in many schools debating is an impor- tant activity where scholarships are 72 awarded and speech classes given to debaters. Holy Cross with no such system was able to compete with these schools, e.g., Dartmouth and North- western, and to beat or fare admirably against them. In the present season the team won over seventy percent of their tournaments. This is a significant reflection on the talent of the indi- vidual debaters. To many Crusaders debating is merely another extracurricular activ- ity. Few students realize the signifi- cance of winning a tournament in which major colleges are represented, but to debaters from other schools, a college is judged by its team. The BFI because of its successful com- petitive record was highly esteemed in intercollegiate debating circles. Ac- tually, the society has merited much more admiration and support from the student body than it has formerly received. The fact that formal debating is so time consuming has relegated it, for the most part, to an activity for under- classmen. Most seniors have expanded their interests and talents to other organizations, and few have the time or ambition to travel as often as twenty weekends a year to debate. The BjF has consequently lost many capable, talented, and experienced de- haters. The debating circuit started this year at Brown University in October where the affirmative and negative BJF teams scored a 7-1 win on the national topic-Resolved: Labor or- ganizations should be under the juris- diction of anti-trust legislation. At the Rosemount College tourna- ment won by the BJF 8-2, Dan Kolb was named first place speaker. Each team switched sides debating alternately the affirmative and nega- tive sides of the national topic at the Tufts tourney. Kevin Keogh and Dan Kolb argued that unions acting as trusts have caused serious defense problems by major strikes and eco- nomic problems through price fixing and restriction of output, hence unions should be under the jurisdiction of anti-trust legislation. Freshmen Dan Stella and Bob Sawyer aH'irmed that the use of force has replaced the use of reason in collective bargaining. On the negative side both teams argued the necessity of a union monopoly in labor. In a field of fifty-two teams Holy Cross lost to Harvard by frac- tions of a point and placed second. And so went the season for the de- bating team, with many ups and a few downs, with many miles of travel- ling behind and weekends lost they compiled in the end a most respectful record. The timely and much argued ques- tion of federal grants to states for equal educational opportunity in pub- lic elementary and secondary schools was the topic of concern for the many high school debaters who attended the Bishop Healy Debate tournament on the long Wasliingtonis birthday week- end when we had left for greener pastures and less snow. The BIF sponsored tourney brought together the top Jesuit, parochial, and public debate teams in the East and offered Holy Cross an opportunity to recruit debating talent. Surprisingly, Mary Louis Academy of jamaica, New York, topped all teams and taught the many all male teams 'cnever to underestimate the power of womenf, Much of the credit for the success- ful season should be given to the offi- cers headed by Kevin Keogh under Rev. Paul G. McGrady, SJ. f KZ 9 ff f ff W1,,,v, , ..,, ff mx. W W S ,A ,x ' yr., ., , X5 4 N-ua .XM 'w.m:f 1 Jw wg Q ,fa ss . MW NNW 74 has 13 'N-'qw' A new revival of interest and talent among the underclassmen this year has served to cultivate spirit in a somewhat neglected art on campus, dramatics. With the current enthusi- astic support from the perfonners, who proposed to restore a tarnished prestige to the brillance of former decades, the Dramatic Society moved in a progressive direction. Under the direction of Mr. Kenneth F. Happe, an eager and active ap- prentice group was formed to prepare and give experience to new talent. The group presented the satirical comedy scenes from Shakespearis A Miclsummer Nighfs Dream, The Second Shephercfs Play, and Chris- topher F ryis A Sleep of Prisoners. The eleven man troupe played to a small but appreciative audience of faculty and dramatic club members. Through their experiences the actors developed acting skills and learned the technical- ities of staging, costuming, and light- ing. The veteran actors ofHcially opened the society's productions this fall with The Gazebo, a mystery and comedy involving a twofold murder: one in the play, the other accomplished adroitly by the critics. The spectacle and pageantry of Henry IV, Part I attracted many stu- dents to the second performance of the drama guild. The creation of a dual setting on stage of a tavern and castle produced a novel effect and made the action of the play easier to follow. In order to authenticate the Shakespearian aspect of the perform- ance, a male played the sole female role of the barmaid. With the expectation of things to come, Henry rung down the curtain to the admiration and applause of an audience who could still appreciate the Hne reproduction of the chronicle. The moderation of Rev. Paul Kiley, SJ., and direction from Messrs. Miles McAleer and Kenneth Happe went far towards heightening the stature, versatility, and spirit of the Dramatic Society. Under their guid- ance the thirty members began to ap- proach a rewarding distinction in their art, and an appreciative recognition. -JAMES KEAVENY 75 Eternal vigilance is the price of libertyfi the Honorable john Curran, a celebrated Irish judge, observed in 1790. The United States in the twi- light of the eighteenth century was a neophyte, a giant, albeit in swaddling clothes. America is now, in the twen- tieth century, a colossus, but freedom remains a stern responsibility whose cost is complete dedication. The shield which protects the heri- tage of the United States is her mili- tary strength. As Roman legions once defied barbaric hordes, Americais forces must stand prepared to repel barbaric ideologies. The difference between freedom and enslavement is measured in the power and exercise of this defense. The oflicer corps directing the mili- tary is largely constituted of citizen- soldiers, trained by the Reserve Offi- cer Training Corps. Established to provide a variety of competent offi- cers to guide the armed forces, its mission is unchanged today. Con- fronted by a common danger, the United States and her colleges have united in an effort to provide respon- sible men who can keep her free. The ROTC is an instrument of both military instruction and transition: it molds a student into an officer, it re- places academic tools with the instru- ments of war. The demands of the military remain paramount. Founded as a hierarchy, it expects obedience to command, inculcated by receiving and instructing drill ceremonies. Drill breeds instinct for orders, the basis of conduct. Knowledge of a technical nature is also a requirement of the ROTC pro- gram. Skills gained in the classroom will later develop into useful assets for the officer on duty. Parade ground practice and blackboard theory are well mixed in the ROTC curricula. The college is now, besides being a seat of education, a training ground for young officers in the Air Force and Navy. The ROTC detachments of these services have, for over a decade, been successful in developing the qualified oflicer who is a credit to his country both on the sea and in the air. Although the students and in- structors of these detachments wear separate uniforms and pursue distinct courses, they are, in reality, quite 76 Yvkw -95 x 51-Q' ' 1 ffm'-'S ' Y fm, ,Q DQ ' i il 'Q Ol I 'Q '-E 4 E A A .f '7I s Z ,MW W av' 1 D x as llll ,, I ,nk 5 wr 4211! 5 1 HX! i HI fa 5,45 :Lb X 'Q . ,M . ' ' X , 4 VU xr w V, - f f 1 Z ' ' 452, close in their goals and procedures. Both have instituted an organization which prepares a student for the World of the military. For the harmonious functioning of a system as complex and as exacting as a military structure, a staff of capable oflicers is required. To provide Work- ing facility with staff procedures, the ROTC detachments throughout the nation duplicate structural arrange- ments. The members of each ROTC detachment find themselves inte- grated in a strictly ordered chain of superior and inferior cadets. In their final year, the cadets are themselves held accountable for the maintenance and operation of the staff. The mili- tary officers directly supervise the de- tachment, but it is upon the student officers that a large share of duty falls. The NROTC Battalion Staff assem- bles in miniature all those tasks that would normally present themselves to an operational command. To ac- complish this, the Battalion Com- mander, M. Peter Holleran, '62, is attended by an Executive OfHcer, Charles F. Stark, '62, and by those other staff members Whose duty is to expedite the affairs of the detachment. Subordinate to the Battalion StaH are the operational staffs of the three com- panies comprising the battalion. The AFROTC is also under the di- rection and supervision of the Air Force officers Who, in turn, require that their commands be activated by a staff organization of students. The Group Staff, as an operational unit, is the planning and directing organ of the Air Force group. The AFROTC Group Staff under the di- rection of Peter K. Foley, ,62, Group Commander, and his Deputy Com- mander, Edward L. Mahoney, ,62, is charged with the responsibility of drawing up the plans and procedures of the group activities. The staff en- sures that all activities of the group are properly developed. It then be- comes the responsibility of the squad- ron staffs to carry them out. At Holy Cross, as on many other campuses, We have the soldier-scholar, or the scholar-soldier-the rhetoric makes little difference. What is signifi- cant is that this potentially abrasive combination works Well, Works rather well in fact. -GEORGE VAN SETTER 1 -ff x x , I!! Q ' if Q swam, ww S5 1 Trisecting the academic year are three major social weekends: red-splashed autumn and stadium crowds of Home- coming, greening Woods and the tradi- tional grandeur of Junior Prom, and positioned ,mid a surrounding scene of once-virginal snow and biting Winds is Military Ball-a Weekend of resur- rection from the droll hibernation that constitutes winter existence on Mount Saint james. The Ball is a product of the collegeis association with the Reserve Officers Training Corps. Although a recent arrival as a fixture in the social calen- dar, it has succeeded in establishing itself as a social occasion integrating some elements of the Pre-Lenten Fes- tival and the Winter Carnival into the traditional format of the Weekend. Eighteen various committees com- posed of cadets and midshipmen func- tion under the capable leadership of Cadet Phil Byrne, the Weekend chair- man, Midshipman Bob Stevenson, vice-chairman, and deputy chairmen Barry Coughlin and Joe Thompson. The result of their efforts is a most successful Weekend. The Weekend is not the exclusive domain of the members of the military organizations. Each cadet or midship- man may invite one 'ccivilianv guest- an arrangement that enables the en- tire student body to participate in the Weekend. Since the Ball is young, it is not restricted by agelong traditions, with the experimentation of youth it is ac- tively creating its own particular char- 80 acter. In continuation of the pattern of last year, the Ball departs from the established schedule by having the social functions off-campus and hold- ing the formal dance on Friday night. March second initiates the ritual with the greeting of dates before the quick adjournment to motel and hotel to prepare for the formal dance that evening in the Crand Ballroom of tile Sheraton-VVorcester Hotel. It is an evening replete with tae pomp and circumstance of military custom and tradition. Following the National Anthem, formal introductions are extended on the receiving line 'ay the commanding officers prior to an evening of dancing to the music of the First Naval District Band. A Wonder- ful evening is climaxed by the cere- mony of the Grand March and the coronation of Queen Valerie Shields, the date of Peter Foley, by Major Robert Young, USMC, under an im- pressive sword bridge. Saturday afternoon finds Ball-goers at a Winter Carnival at the chateauD Yellow Barn. Under a local rarity of blue sky, winter sports engage the active-hearted in an afternoon of tobogganing, sledding, and snowball wars. The less-conditioned are satis- fied with dancing to the rock and roll rhythm of Duke Buchanan. All par- ticipants find sustenance in the lunch. Late afternoon is an opportunity to soothe minor aches and pains by the warm fire at White Cliffs where cock- tails and steaks support an atmosphere of conviviality. That evening, twisters 81 gl f it sfaff' ff . 3 5 hold forth with the music of the Electras and Duke Buchanan at the fashionable Wachusett Country Club. Blue laws force a temporary recess in the evenings activities, but festiv- ities resume with the Duke holding a spontaneous jam session in the cor- ridors of the Driftwood. Sunday morning, the weary have risen, collected themselves and their dates, and attend the impressive serv- ices of the Military Mass in St. Ioseplfs Chapel. At the Brunch that follows, Father Rector addresses future officers and their dates on patriotism as a virtue. The afternoon for the 250 couples attending the weekend consists of informal mo- ments of individual gaiety and wel- come relaxation. -WALTER GROSYK C2 fe Z E f H go TRIDENT SOCIETY. First row: Chester J. Patraitis, Arthur W. Bushore, Arthur L. McGratty, Robert S. Morrison, james P. Moore. Second row: joseph D. Reck, Christopher F. McGratty William Balderson, Robert A. Ryan. Third row: John U. O,Sullivan, Iames H. Spautat Reginald M. Ballantyne, Dermot F. Gately. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY. Seated: George W. Anthes, William R. Flannagan, Peter K. F oley. Standing: David G. Mahaney, Chester I. Lewandowski, John I, McGuire, Philip M. Byrne Brian H. McManus. is ' 3:3 Throughout history, legendary feats of marching by the infantry have re- sounded to the glory of arms. The imagination is captured and held by the rapid and long distance move- ment of troops. Such a performance was that of the troops of Thomas Stonewallv jackson, and posterity will forever record these men as the foot cavalryf, Neither the Navy nor the Air Force has occasion to demon- strate such marathon marching, but they set high merit on precision drill, an accomplishment which breeds strict formation in discipline. To foster a reputable method of discipline and group activity, so essential in a system that depends on group coordination, both the AF ROTC and the NROTC deem it of the utmost importance that the detachments be supplemented by marching groups. The AFROTC Drill Team, under the supervision of Wil- liam G. Clark, 763, is comparatively a new activity for the detachment. Its brief career, however, has been one which has seen participation in both scholastic and civic events. The NROTC Drill Team, commanded by Thomas S. Burke, ,63, is already a tradition of the Holy Cross detach- ment. Its record of accomplishment and recognized precision are well known to both civilian and military observers on campus. A history of swift performance of vital services to the Republic has en- dowed the military with a deep pride in the honor of the armed services. This pride is manifest in many ways, not the least of which is the number of Americais veteran groups. Even before entering on active duty, the AF ROTC and NROTC cadets have the privilege of being considered for admittance into military honor soci- eties. In the Navy, this is the Trident Societyg in the Air Force, it is the Arnold Air Society. A common goal motivates the ROTC students who join these groups. They exist to further the activities of the military, to foster a closer relation- ship within the ROTC, and to produce military citizens as well as military officers. They are the very means by which es-prit de corps becomes a fact. -GEORGE VAN SETTER -WN. Campus politicsv is a term used to describe the mad scramble for elec- tive oflices and the equally turbulent reigns of the victors. Its followers in- clude drug store cowboys, cafeteria regulars, corridor gossips, and profes- sional politicians. Like bridge or Scotch or Smith girls, it is an all- absorbing occupation you like it. It is only a game in fact, but then so are baseball, football and hockey. The competition is just as intense in cam- pus politics, however, as it is on the athletic field, and the victories and defeats are as keenly felt. The sophisticate and the armchair pedagogue have a tendency to look down on the vote-gathering, Harris- Tweed-log-roller known as the cam- pus politician. The indifferent view with disdain from their intellectual clubs and honor societies the under- sized Boss Tweed and his 'cpower cliquef' backed by the corridor ma- chine. Still the objectors are the first to criticize a sluggish social calendar and the last to volunteer for an in- glorious committee job. Candidates for offices come from all the walks of campus life: the seldom- offensive agood guyf, the strong willed intellectual, the nebulous compro- miser-all get their chance during the course of four years to run the ma- chinery of campus government. Hate and hero clubs are formed by class groups, but the machinery keeps working with varied efficiency. The responsibilities of campus poli- ticians are real enough. They range from allusive tasks like class unity and spirit to tedious duties like notices and ticket sales. There are class poli- ticians, college politicians, national politicians, religious politicians, social politicians, and anti-social politicians. All want the jobs and the titles that go with them. VVhy do they do it? The road to the mythical top', is not an easy one to climb. Poster-painting is hard on the eyes, hand-shaking is hard on the fin- gers, Est-shaking is hard on the nerves, and constituent-pleasing is occasionally hard on the conscience. Some merely want a title after their name in the pages of this book. Others earnestly desire to do a good job for their supporters or organization. A few want to impress the folks or the W- . WM mmm, A X4 mr F6 . ji- p iaaaa. fi, f',,,...,Q...,W....f.fr:s,.,,p frgtlg. 1 . f - Q v 'HOW X E-'E4.!a,.:5,s ,, -. . -a . If you do that again . . .N girl back home. Occasionally, some- one doesn,t know why himself. Politics is not only a game for the grim, though, it is filled with fun and excitement for the elect. Sooner or later, even the most dedicated, book- bound pre-med makes his contribu- tion or observation. For the contend- ers there is the excitement of nomina- tion, the scheming for supporters, the nervous expectation on election day. NVhen the ballots are being counted in lower Carlin, there is a surge of unabashed pride and achievement as a majority grows from a narrow mar- gin to a victory. There are posters and handshakes and conferences and speeches. The result of it all is the possession of a gavel and a quivering walk onto the speaker,s platform at the first meeting. Congratulations are the rule during the week after elections. Friends wish their best to the new officer in the corridors and on the walks. Mom and Dad and old Uncle Pete have to be informed by mail or phone, and a special letter must go off to the girl in the picture. But suddenly the hur- rahs are over and become as useless as yesterdayys newspaper. The average politician enters the small world of voter-wooing unaware of what will happen. He is confident that he can do the job in less time than it took his predecessor, and imagines that he will do a much better job as well. He is sure of himself, enthusiastic about his job, and deter- mined in his attitude. After an exhausting term in office, he has changed-and perhaps he has grown. He has known the tedium of un- noticed, unrewarded work and has felt the pain caused by faithless and scheming friends. He has ruled an artificial society under an almost arbi- trary authority. If he has failed, he and not his office is at fault, if he has succeeded, he and his office reap the reward. In freshman year, politics is a class affair. Promises are the wildest, the posters are the gaudiest, talks are the 86 UWM V 'If lf 5i 'iu-.,,,ssq f, ,7 fA 546. ff, , sincerest, and enthusiasm is the blind- est. The newly elected were mourn officers, and their programs were 'ithe class'sf' But by senior year, the lead- ing class officer is referred to as the president rather than as our presi- dent. The quarrels of the campaigns and the unfulfilled promises of past years have taken their toll, and a small group of men do the job. Every year the cycle repeats itself. The candidates seek out the incum- attempt, it took courage to try. To those who ran and Won can be given our thanks. Unless you are one of them, you cannot be their judges. To them the college owes a great deal which cannot be set down on harsh white paper. The mimeographed flyer that gave you some important infor- mation, the bus that was there to take you off to the basketball game at the Auditorium, the reception for your folks after a football game at Fitton bents for information, advice, and in- sight. Then they exploit the informa- tion, ignore the advice, and chalk up the unpleasant insight to human frailty. Each class has its Horatio Algers and its 1.B.'s and a large collection of nondescript officers in between. Why they ran is hardly important, that they ran is important. To those who ran and lost can be given a pat on the back for their Field, the smile on her face in the pastel lights at the Prom-all these and a thousand other things that helped make Holy Cross what it was for you are in part the work of the campus politicians. Projects, parties, and protests were all part of their effort. They were the workers, and not merely the talkers. They led while others followed. 87 Paul T. Hayes, Honorary Freshman President john C. Short, Big Brother Chairman c'Student governmenti' can be a para- doxical organization in a college which has administration-directed discipline in the spheres of moral, intellectual, and social activity. That the Student Congress should com- pletely govern college life is unthink- able in a Jesuit institution, for the essence of the disciplinary system is the division between the directors and the directed. At Holy Cross, the Stu- dent Congress is the nexis between the two poles, serving the student body while representing student inter- ests to the administration. The Congress must iight traditional student and administrational apathy toward student government. Any step the Congress takes is viewed critically by the students and any misstep is noted by the faculty. ln the final analysis, a small core of hard-working Congress oflicials coordinates and di- rects its operations and assumes ulti- mate responsibility for its behavior. Its progress is the result of debate, and the Congress must reconcile op- posed interests and personalities for the benefit of the campus as a whole. Consequently it is an unusually color- ful and occasionally explosive activity with an undercurrent of efficiency and Tlzt Executzue Council in session lvzwlvwi 88 service which continues to operate, whatever the political weather. The Hrst-hurrah world of campus elections with its accompanying para- phernalia of poster-pasting and door- knocking is the domain of the vice president of the Congress, Joseph T. O'Connell, '62 Election days are set, elections are supervised, ballots are tabulated, and results are published by the Congress committee. In cooperation with the orientation program for incoming freshmen, John C. Short, '62, and James Keaveny, ,62, headed the Big Brother Program. Since there is no hazing at Holy Cross, each freshman is given a big brotheri' whose job it is to see that his little brotheri' becomes well- adjusted to his new life at the Cross. Social activities also fall under the mantle of Congress supervision and sponsorship. John W. Rosensteel, ,62, was the chairman of the frantically successful Villanova dance which was held at the beginning of the football season and at the height of the Twist craze. The Social Affairs chairman, William R. Slee, 762, had the double task of publicizing social events at neighboring colleges and of co- ordinating on-campus social events. M r. President Another Congress committee is re- sponsible for providing transportation to off-campus basketball games and mixers. Tucked away in an obvious corner of the newly redecorated Congress oflice in lower Hanselman, the Con- gress mimeograpli machine relent- lessly ground out flyers, posters, and notices which informed the student Dean. Under the chairmanship of john D. Cottlick, ,62, the executive assistant to the president, a complete critique of the curriculum was com- piled as an aid for the administration in formulating new academic plans. Student criticism and suggestion are thereby presented directly to the administration through the Congress. The physical campus is also par- body of a multitude of activities while blanketing the floors and walls of the campus. If there was something to be said, sold, or salvaged, the printing service was ready to work. The Congress also conducted vari- ous drives during the year for worthy causes. In the early spring in con- junction with radio station WCHC, a Congress-sponsored radio marathon raised sufficient funds to establish a scholarship for an incoming freshman. Local charities benefit from the Colden Rule Campaign in the fall, and a national need is satisfied in the Blood Drive for the American Red Cross. In its role as liaison between the administration and the student body, the Congress has submitted an aca- demic evaluation of the college to the Vital business under discussion tially controlled by student govern- ment. Recreational facilities in the dorms and in the Fine Arts building are Congress-maintained and super- vised. Once again this year, an ice skating rink has been planned, publi- cized, and fallen through, due to weather and maintenance problems. William F. johnson, ,62, was elected president of the Student Congress for the 1961-1962 academic year. The head of our student body was honored by representatives of Worcester area colleges by being elected the first president of the Worcester Area Inter- collegiate Council. The Council works toward increasing cooperation among schools in the area and promoting events of common interest to all the colleges which are represented. 89 , my-,,-,.-V.. r .--.-7 ,,., ,..- - X ,..,.A..,. ..., , ,,., A,,,....N .,,..... ,, . .U ,,,, r .., , E- M .',., rr M, 1 . .. , W, M ,Mr 5 5' .2-'x:::5--'f ,,,.,i:pff-2, ..,, -1: , . ' S. r r-fwffffu ' 1 -- 'vw lf M S Xx.. ,f . . , ,MW .v W A , , , CLASS PRESIDENTS. Donald F. Romano, Sophomoreg Richard E. Joyce, Freshmang Albert R. Snyder, Iuniorg Richard E. Knab, Senior 90 The divisions of Holy Cross are called aclassesf' according to the best tradi- tions of collegiate language. Each is an entity, and yet each contributes something unique to the experience called Holy Cross. The underclass- men criticize their elders and squirm under their rule, the upperclassmen, juniors and seniors, iight the battle of the once and future kings. But the quarreling all takes place within the campus gates, and the outside world can hardly see the breaches in the wall. The seasoned seniors assumed titles and duties last spring with the gradu- ation of their predecessors. After a nerve-straining election, the role of the senior class president was won by Richard Knab, with Robert Lian, Richard Zulkey, and Michael Leding copping the offices of vice president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. With an eye to the future and a thumb on the present, the ofiicers and their council began working on a class agenda in September. The spirit of the class received a welcome boost in an informal party at Deer Lodge. The concrete spirit committee made signs, displays, skits, and noise as their contribution to the last football season. But most of the work of the class was directed toward the june climax, and activity centered on the Senior Ball and Commence- ment Exercises. The class recognized its impending desolution but concen- trated on itself. The spirit of ,63 was never too far in the background, however. Al Snyder, the junior prexy, led his class to a victory in the 1961 campus olym- pics and a coup of the Kimball quad. This year was The Yearf, and the class released successive broadsides of mixers, receptions, picnics, and parties from the Alumni and Carlin headquarters. The junior Prom prep- arations got under way last May when Russ Keene was chosen Prom Chair- man. The ABA, the Alumni Boxing Association, held irregular meetings in the recreation room, and the class won the Homecoming display prize with a giant paper-made Crusader. Donald F. Romano led the itchy sophomores through the crucial year. In spite of an all-night stopover in Connecticut after a St. joseph's mixer, the class social calendar moved smoothly and on schedule. The sopho- mores worked their way into campus extracurriculars, and rallied behind those members of their class who reached varsity status on the sports teams. The Class of 1965, bright-eyed and brightest yet on the hill, took its first steps on Holy Cross under the guid- ance of Paul T. Hayes, ,62, the Honor- ary Class President. Their class news- FRESHMAN COUNCIL. John T. Owens, Edward T. Egan, Peter A. Ambrosini, Thomas A. Saint, C. Berry Jones, Michael R. Voss, Frederick Chairsell, John D. Mullen, R. Michael Kennedy. SOPHOMORE COUNCIL. First row: Frederic W. Gregory, Jerome W. Cox, Charles L. Iogoda, Peter M. Ciccone, Charles A. Abdella, Peter I. Doran. Second row: Robert I. Egan, David S. Zamierowski, Brian E. MCC-ee, Timothy C. Hayes. Third row: Peter E. McCarren, Thomas P. O'Connell, Frank M. Walsh, Peter D. O'Connor. 91 paper, The Link, edited by Robert C. Liuzzi, picked Hghts with the Cru- sader to the delight of the underlings. Leadership for their Council came in mid-February, when Richard E. Joyce emerged victorious from a campaign highlighted by recorded speeches and the Write-in of a mythical candidate. The voters will be given a rnonth's rest before the cycle starts again. Scattered in their midst will be a new crop of visionaries Who, guided by the prospect of their name on next year's letterhead, have already begun with the ready smile and the outstretched hand. JUNIOR COUNCIL. Joseph P. Morrissey, James A. Lang, Peter C. Cazzola, Pierre B. Archambault, David W. Weston, W. Paul Maloney, John M. Whalen, Nathanial F. Chandley, Kevin J. Keogh, Robert E. Terry, Joseph J. Kelley, Wayne P. McCormack. SENIOR COUNCIL. Sitting: Samuel F. Winsper, Donald E. Cooper, John D. Gottlick, Donal B. Barrett, William A. Canavan, Dennis J. Card. Standing: Vincent J. Dolan, James E. Mulvihill, Thomas F. Burggraf, Michael J. Leding, David J. Slattery, Robert G. Lian, Joseph H. Jacovini, Richard E. Zulkey. x 1 , r l 1 92 In contrast to the relatively turbulent activity of the campus politicians, the two political clubs devoted their ef- forts towards retrenching, and re- hashing the previous yearis events. The successful election of a Catholic candidate from lNfIassachusetts, the violent controversies over the House Committee on Un-American Activi- ties, and the crucifixion of our junior class prexy all contributed to the somewhat sluggish hung-over activi- ties of our armchair politicians. Nevertheless, both sidled in among their extracurricular peers at the freshmen extravaganza, and seemed to portend by their energetic recruit- ing a year bristling with ephemeral liberal-conservative debate, stimu- lated by a host of eloquent speakers. The anticipation was not Wholly unrequited, as the Young Republicans enthusiastically supported the cam- pus appearance of Senator Barry Coldwater, and the Young Democrats are still hopeful for the arrival of Senator John Powers and Carmine DeSapio. To Philip M. Byrne, ,62, and VVil- liam I. Coffey, '62, should be given the laurels for leading the YRC and YDC, respectively, through a natu- rally dormant political year. YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB. Brann I. Wry, Secretary, Peter I. Lombardo, Treasurer, Vincent A. Shay, Vice President, Michael E. Burke, A-S'.S'f.S'tCl7'lt Treasurer, Philip M. Byrne President. YOUNG DEMOCRATS CLUB. Ioseph H. Ballway, S6C7'6fU7'll5 Paul W. Finnegan, Treasurer, T. Carry Burns, Vice President, William I Colfey, President. 93 PURPLE KEY. First row: Robert E. Curran, William 1. Coffey, Christopher C. Callagher, James E. Mulvihill, Donald E. Cooper, Raymond J. Clough. Second row: Douglas R. Hoyt, Robert E. Hoxie, james A. Lang, Kevin I. Keogh, Richard E. Knab, Thomas M. Reardon. Third row: Francis C. Fan- ning, joseph I. Kelley, Albert R. Snyder, Michael I. Sullivan, Jeremiah R. Leary. Fourth row: Nathanial F. Chanclley, Michael C. McGrath, Bernard I. Long, Charles F. Stark, Richard P. Rosetti, Dennis C. Colden. Fifth row: Peter I. Deckers, David I. Dris- coll, Leo I. Dorsey, Russell A. Kccne, Michael I. Lcding. Last year, the Purple Key Society was reorganized under the direction of chairman james E. Mulvihill with a view toward service. As a result of his innovations and the continuation of long-lived Key traditions, the Purple Key has maintained its repu- tation as one of the most reliable and respected campus organizations. The Key can best be described as a service fraternity whose members are selected on the basis of achieve- ment and service. Composed of ath- letes, politicos, and perennial commit- tee-joiners, it has the desire to serve Holy Cross-its students and its ad- ministration. As Purple People Creetersf' the Key welcomes the wet-eyed freshmen, coddles anxious parents, and charms younger sisters during the September Orientation Week. It sponsors two Parents, Weekends, this year directed by Robert Curran and Douglas Hoyt, during the football season, providing a full schedule of activities for the folks who foot the bills. The Key also runs rallies, preps cheerleaders, aids the marching band, and hosts the visiting athletic teams. An addition to the Key agenda this year is the Student Publicity Commit- tee. It volunteers its services to the publicity department of the Athletic Association and forwards news of student achievements to hometown 'GQ' 94 'inf . www!! newspapers. The football programs this year featured articles on the CCD, the Cross and Scroll, and other campus activities-thus the efforts of the Key's image makers. Campus banquets at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter are organized by the blue-blazered society. Key- men turn up during these traditional holiday celebrations in a variety of roles ranging from master of cere- monies to Santa Claus. If a job needs to be done, the Key will do it With an innocent smile and a paternalistic nod. From banquets to ballgames, from posters to presenta- tions, the Key stands out as one of the finest traditions in the complexus of Holy Cross. -ALLEN SCHUH A I 96 c'Environment, according to VVebster, is the aggregate of all the external conditions and influences affecting the life and development of an organism. Accepting this definition, it is easy to see the need of examining the factors in the past which have helped to form the environment of Holy Cross. To do this one must search back through the murky archives of the school and trace the development of Holy Cross. In 1836 the Bev. james Fitton started the whole business by found- ing a school for priests. He called it the St. Iames Academy. By some odd turn of events, he chose the small hill for his Boman,' school on which Iohn Elliott, the famous Puritan orator, is said to have preached and to have established Wo1'cester,s first church, a wigwam for his Indian parishioners. Bishop Benedict Iosepli Fenwick, whose portrait may be seen here and there about the school, did more than donate his name to a building. He was given the Academy by Fr. Fitton and in turn made a crucial decision to call in the Jesuits. Bishop Fenwick had a vision of a school that would produce both priests and an educated laity. The need was urgent as this was the time of the great Irish immigration in the East. That Bishop Fenwickis vision was realized may be demonstrated by the fact that up to 1923 Holy Cross had contributed 16 bishops and some 900 priests to the church. When the good Jesuit fathers took over the college there was only one building, a rectangular, three-story brick structure about where the pres- ent administration building stands. In this building were dormitories for the hundred odd students and rooms for their eight to ten teachers, a dining room, classrooms and a chapel. The classics, an ecclesiastical course, and a business course comprised the cur- riculum. The students were a COSITIO- 97 politan group whose more distant members came not from Chicago, but from Philadelphia, Georgia, and even New Orleans. Orestes Brownsonis sons went here, as did the Healy boys from Georgia who were baptized here, and many others-rich and poor. They had a hill to stroll on and woods to roam through, it was a quiet, re- flective spot and there were certainly no concrete mixers. An account writ- ten in 1883 describes Worcester as a bustling metropolis of 60,000 persons and gives the following idyllic de- scription of Pakachoag: 'cStill-Water, a lake in minature, may be seen quietly reposing amid the hills to the northwest and along their base the rippling waters of the Blackstone River. The village of Quinsigamund nestles under its shadow. Farther away in the same direction, the eye discerns the town of Millbury. From the brow of the Hill the spectator beholds, on every side, a charming succession of other hills and inter- vening vales, looking in the dim dis- tance like the waves of some mighty sea suddenly arrested in their course and made to stand still foreverf, Bishop F enwickis plans were nearly thwarted in 1852 when the sole build- ing took fire and one wing was en- tirely consumed. The fire was alleg- edly started by a teacher burning waste exam papers and quickly got out of hand. What a scene of pande- moniuml The students were throwing clothing, furniture, and even a few books out of the blazing building. T he VVOTCGSZLG1' Spy reported that images of saints and pictures of the Virgin were indiscriminately mingled with the utensils of the kitchen. The literary labors of the Fathers of the Church were in many cases pretty thoroughly thummed by the children of the present generation. Many an unwashed urchin tried his hand upon the Latin Vulgatef, The firemen stood helplessly by watching the building burn while hose was stretched down to the Blackstone for water. VV hen the brilliant flames had given way to soggy ashes, a dream had been destroyed. There were some crucial nights when the Jesuits con- ferred about the future, finally they decided to rebuild. I In 1855 the college passed another crisis. The Know-Nothing party then in power sent a 'cSmelling Committeei' headed by a Mr. Hiss. It was a time of wild unrest and anti-Catholic feel- ing. A shipment of arms was said to be on its way to Holy Cross to back a Catholic uprising. Catholic maids were rumored to have conspired to poison their employers, and the Irish railroaders were reportedly ready to revolt. The commissioners came and snooped and left, apparently satisfied. For many years Fenwick Hall was the College of the Holy Cross. Here the students lived in large, common dormitories, and ate in a common re- fectory. VVhere Mahogany Row now echoes to the clicking of secretaries' spikes, our predecessors sat in their study hall, guarded carefully by ever- solicitous prefects. In the basement there was once a gymnasium where the faculty lounge is now. This build- ing is a real acharacterf' She has had thousands of feet trudge up and down her weary innards, she has been cut apart and put back together so many times no one really knows what is old and what is new, yet she is our link, our physical link, with an honor- able and wonderful past. Dr. Crattan tells a story of this building and one of the men who ruled from her during the Civil War. This war tore Holy Cross in two, and for many years the boys from Virginia, Ceorgia, and Louisiana were missing from the college registry. At least 28 former students participated in the war and six or seven of these fought for the South. Eight of these men died for the cause they served. One of the faculty, Rev. John O,Hagan, also served as a chaplain in the Union Army. During these terrible years the Prev. James Clark, a classmate of Ccncrals Robert E. Lee and Joe Johnston at VVest Point, was the president. XVhcn the news of the armisticc announced thc end of the fratricide, he ordered candles put in the windows of the school, and from Worcester it must have looked that night as it does now when driving across the Blackstone. Fr. Clark is said to have walked alone in the garden behind Fenwick that night, with tears in his eyes. But Fenwick was not often the scene of such tragic and romantic activity. Indeed those who lament the rather restricted lives they are suffered to lead may well ponder those hundreds of their precursors who, in order to 'csecure habits of regularity and scholastic applicationf, rose not at 6:55, but at 5:30, and cele- brated Mass in the chapel at 6:00. There was a pleasant little study period from 6:30 until breakfast at 7:30. After a short break the students went upstairs and began their classes. At 11:30 they munched their lunch and returned to the chapel for a visit, then back to class. After dinner they recited the Rosary and then had a study period. Their last trip to the 98 chapel was at 8:00 for night prayers and then at 9:10 they retired. An old graduate went so far as to say that life at Holy Cross was 'gsemimonasticfi Fenwick was the location of all their activities-whether studies or recreation. They had dramatic pro- ductions, oratory contests, philosoph- ical disputations in Latin, minstrel shows, and even dances-without girls! Not everyone was pleased how- ever, and in the 1850,s Fr. Ciampi expelled a boy for going to a neigh- boring village for a utaste of High Lifef, VVhy this unfortunate erred might be inferred from the Catalogue of 1861-2: Careful attention is be- stowed on the religious and moral training of the Students, who, even in hours of recreation, are under the special superintendence of Prefects or Disciplinariansf, In 1895 O,Kane Hall was built to relieve the congestion wrought by the increasing enrollment, and by 1904 Holy Cross numbered over four hun- dred students. From then on her growth was rapid. This growth necessitated the erection of a new building in 1905. Built by the Bev. Joseph F. Hanselman, SJ., it is Alumni Hall. This was the first large de- tached building on the campus. In this year also, a very important per- son paid a call. Theodore Roosevelt, then President, came to the Com- mencement and handed out the di- plomas. The expansion continued unabated, and in 1914 Bishop Beaven, ,70, of Springfield and the priests of his diocese donated the Beaven dor- mitory. This year also marked the beginning of the first World War. That the sons of Holy Cross gave of themselves generously is mutely at- tested to by an inscribed wooden plaque hanging in the rear of St. loseplfs Chapel, a reminder to the men who daily pass by that they may be asked one day to serve and per- haps to die as these did. By this time the Pakachoagians had made the acquaintance of the staid Bancroft Hotel, the rendezvous of college fraternitiesf, they frequented the College Lunch Room at the foot of the hill, and hungry scholars supped at an up-to-date restaurantv called Putnam and Thurston's. One of Holy Cross's most famous alumni, David I. Walsh, was on his way to fame, at this time as Governor of Massachusetts and later as a U.S. senator. On the hill the first elective was introduced just after the war and elicited a studentis comment that it was in the catalogue but no one had had it. The roaring twenties were some- what muted at Holy Cross. By nature conservative and Cod-fearing, and by administration strict, there was little room for the devilislmess that charac- terized the period. There were a few cars, a few parties, a few girls-hardly abundance. The twenties began with the construction of Loyola Hall by President lames Carlin, SJ., in 1922 to alleviate the pressure caused by an enrollment which had passed the eight hundred mark. 99 The spiritual life of Holy Cross was given a boost with the construction of the St. Josephis Memorial Chapel in 1924. The architects, Maginnis and Walsh, received an award for their fine design. Succeeding generations of students who have passed beneath its graceful columns and wondered at its lustrous stained glass windows have given their own quiet praise to its artists. That Saturday night tradition, the Kimball movie, came to Holy Cross in 1925 when the Bev. Michael Ahearn, SJ., started showing free movies in the Fenwick theatre. They had inthe last word in moving picture machinesf, a Powers Cameragraph and a silver screen. The first picture, The Dixie HCll1CI'iCClfJ, made its debut with the first issue of the college news- paper, the Tomahawk. Kid Lee, famed now for his popular pub, paid a visit to the college in 1925 when he was lightweight champion of New England and went a few rounds with some of the boys. In 1927 Dinand Library was con- structed and a long-range goal of the college was attained. From the earli- est days, the donation of a few vol- umes of books was one of the most noteworthy events on campus. Even the Tomahawk lauded a large gift to the college of various jewish books by the B,Nai Brith. The reading room is easily the most visited locale on campus and fortunately bears only a spiritual resemblance to the lamented study hall in first Fenwick. The next large building project was a refectory which was named for a classics, teacher, Rev. Charles Kim- ball, SJ. On Ianuary 17, 1935 the refectory was opened with a gala banquet. There was a huge head table filled with alumni, Jesuits, and student oflicers. At 6:30 the students entered and took their assigned seats. Then a bevy of waiters nattily attired in purple serving jacketsv brought from the best college kitchen in New Englandi' a noble repast. The menu promised: Grapefruit Supreme, Span- ish Gumbo Imperial, Boneless Native Chicken fi la Parisienne, New Peas au beurre, Chiffonade salad, Biscuit Tortoni, and Mocha. A long and fine tradition of Kimball banquets had been grandly initiated. Things coasted along nicely until the war broke out in Europe. On Mount St. james there was much dis- cussion but little alarm. The building program continued with Wheeler Hall being erected in 1940. On February 24, 1942 a rather ominous event occurred, the first blackout. ROTC cadets patroled the grounds as the school tried to shrink back into the shadows of Pakachoag. More black- outs and other discomforts followed. On March 9, 1942 rationing began with each student receiving only one plate of food, no hardship, just belt- tightening. Holy Cross put on the blue. Chosen by the Navy for its V-12 program, Holy Cross battened down for the duration. The academic program was compressed into three years and ac- tivities were curtailed. The Navy brought money with them and built a gym which, while not suflicient, is far better than none. The paper was full of Navy balls, Navy orders, and, occasionally, Navy death notices. V-E Day finally came and on the hill it was celebrated with a solemn bene- diction, a proper end to a tragic though glorious episode. The postwar years have witnessed the greatest expansion in Holy Crossis history. The enrollment soared to 1,800, O'Neil Memorial Hall was put up to provide sorely needed labs and classrooms, then in 1954 the two strikingly modern senior dormitories were constructed and at last some students had pleasant, adequate rooms. In 1959, the newest addition was made, an amazing compromise inadequately described as Modern Renaissance. Despite a few miscal- culations Haberlin Hall fulfills a des- perate need for office space, labs, and classrooms. And its library is impres- sive under the stars. Once again plans are being laid with care, once more new buildings will arise, and again Fenwick will be operated upon. Two more dormi- tories are changing the skyline, a new Jesuit faculty residence is planned which will take the fathers out of their snake pitsv in Fenwick. Fen- wick and O'Kane are to be trans- formed into a faculty-administration center. The loss of classroom space thus caused will be compensated for by the construction of a new class- room building. Dinand Library will endure a quiet revolution with the addition of a new wing which will permit the installation of a full open- stack system. The other dormitories have been designated for renovation and modernization which they sorely need. A student center is planned which should provide more on- campus recreational facilities, and the plans also contain a new gym- nasium which would allow on-campus intercollegiate sports events for the Hrst time. This mammoth undertaking will require money, and the Very Rev. Raymond 1. Swords, SJ., announced recently that Holy Cross will try to raise 820,400,000 for this purpose. The man responsible for realizing this program, Rev. William L. Keleher, SJ., has ideas and experi- ence. Even now preliminary con- tacts are being made to facilitate the 101 coming fund drive. Fr. Kelehcr hopes to win grants from the large institu- tions and corporations which adminis- ter funds for college development, and increase alumni giving. A committee of lay trustees has already been formed to direct the campaign and will operate directly under the Presi- dent of the College. The building program is only half the story however, at least ten million dollars is also being sought to main- tain and expand the already excellent lay faculty and to augment the schol- arship program. Mr. Iames Cobb, ,39, has been appointed as Director of Development and will undertake to raise this huge sum, Mr. Lewis B. Songer, ,55, as Director of Public Relations, will publicize it. In 1968 Holy Cross will celebrate its 125th year and it is hoped that this will be one of the high points of the campaign, especially since the centennial fell in 1943 when the war prevented any large operation. When the Class of 1962 returns for its 10th reunion, we shall see a new and different campus, one with more adequate facilities, a better faculty, and brighter students, yet we shall feel at home because Holy Cross will not have changed, indeed, can not change. The landmarks of the glorious and sometimes turbulent past will still be here, in the hearts of men as well as on this wind-swept and often win- try hill of pleasant springs. - J'A1XIES FREENIAN To many, Holy Cross means a grueling football game, a thrilling basketball encounter, or a record-breaking track meet. The enviable record which Crusader athletes have built up is a story of desire-of dedication to excel- lence. The track team may practice nearly every day just to compete in a handful of meets. The football team is the first to suffer the biting cold of the November wind. Such dedication is seen in every phase of all sports on the Hill from football to fencing. But nowhere is it more in evidence than among the coaching staff. Dr. Edward N. Anderson, dean of American foot- ball coaches with thirty-five years of mirrors this dedication. experience, The 'gDocv has split his career be- tween the University of Iowa and Holy Cross, and his teams have never failed to make a favorable impression both on and off the field. He himself was a star end at Notre Dame. As one Boston scribe so aptly put it, Dix Anderson is in years the oldest coach around, but also the youngest with fresh ideasf, In 1960 the Cru- sader mentor received an award given annually to the coach who has con- tributed the most toward furthering football in New England. As he en- ters his thirty-fifth year, the Class of 1962 salutes Dr. Anderson, with the hope that he may stay on a few more decades as head coach of Holy Cross football. Dedication to supremacy is typi- fied by another senior citizen atop the Hill, the venerable Bart Sullivan. If anyone has a lifetime job at Holy Cross it is Bart. As he enters his fiftieth year here, his mind no doubt wanders back to the many immortals he has coached at Holy Cross. His track teams have always brought glory to the purple and white, not only here in Worcester, but at national meets in Boston and the renowned Madison Square Carden. Perhaps the most famous of Holy Cross coaches is the late Jack Barry. Coach Barry passed away in April of 1961 in what would have been his forty-first year as head baseball coach for the Purple. Barry was a member of Connie Mackis stellar million dollar infield and his record here at Holy Cross is incomparable. A man who knew how to handle his players, lack Barry never had a losing season with the Crusaders. There can be no greater testimony to his greatness. To say that very few schools can boast of such topflight coaches is no understatement. Sons of Holy Cross both past and present can be justi- Hably proud of the athletic achieve- ments which have taken place under this able leadership. It can only be our hope that Holy Cross may be as fortunate in the future as she has been in the past fifty years-a fifty years of greatness due to the dedica- tion of men like Dr. Anderson, Bart Sullivan, and Jack Barry. 102 The Purple thinclads embarked on the outdoor track season hampered by the poorest weather conditions and the runneris most feared enemy, the pulled muscle, which prevented a repetition of the brilliant winter cam- paign. In the Crusaders, first encounter, a resounding 103-32 victory was re- corded over the Lord Jeffs of Amherst. Versatile and dependable Eric Tait turned in an eighteen point perform- ance, including three firsts. Tom Noering, '63, Jack O'Connor, ,63, Dave Daly and Ted McLaughlin, ,61, Steve Chupack, ,62, Buddy Barker, '62, and Charlie Buchta, '63, all garnered vic- tories as Holy Cross stampeded to twelve iirsts out of a possible fourteen. Then the Purple suffered its first loss of the season, 80-60, to Brown's New England Champions. However, these stouthearted harriers bounced right back with hard-fought victories over Boston College and Boston Uni- versity. Despite a rain-soaked track, Eric Tait again led the Holy Cross scorers with three seconds and a fourth. Soph Speedster Charlie Buchta ran second in the mile at 4:l7.l, his best ever, and followed captain Jay Bowers who easily won the half mile. Buddy Barker registered a quick 9:43.1 in the two mile run. Kevin Kilgallen took the hammer throw honors with a toss of 162' Q . A clear sky, a slight breeze, and a warm, dry afternoon set the stage for the best outdoor performance of the Crusader team, as they drubbed the Eagles of Boston College at the new Brandeis track. Charlie Buchta turned in a spectacular double by notching victories in the mile and 220 yard dash to spark the team to vic- tory. Sophomore Bob Scully, jay Bowers, Paul Lilly, Buddy Barker, Coach Sullivan and Manager Giles discuss ltlze lineup. Tony Arnzsteacl awes a BC bystander 105 l stellar four years at Holy Cross when . he captured a fourth in the 880 in a S V t s , driving rain on a soggy and muddy track. Thus did Bart Sullivan end his forty-ninth year as track mentor on j Mount Saint James. Holy Cross will lose valuable points from Bowers, Tait, Daly, McLaughlin, and Byron, but prospects look extremely good for the coming year with sophomores Maiberger, Callahan, and Malone moving up to bolster the ranks of the varsity after a tremendous year. Bart Sullivanis fiftieth year, a phenomenal feat in itself, could very well be his best. Another typical record setting crop of freshman has arrived at the Hill this year assuring Holy Cross of even more powerful teams in the future. F irst row: Lilly, Captain Bowers, Tait, Barker. Second row: O,Connor, Kilgallen, Chupack, Lambert, Handron, Noering, Armstead. Third row: Sullivan, Sornberger, Ardizzone, Cronin, I. O'Connor, Lawler, Winters, Toner. Sornberger spreadeagles for the long trip down. Tom Hennessey, and Eric Tait all turned in blue-ribbon efforts. The Purple then rolled over the Uni- versity of Massachusetts, scoring heavily in the running events from the 440 to the two mile run. The big ' fi attraction of this meet was the setting of a new Holy Cross hammer throw mark by junior weightman Kevin - f - Kilgallen who hurled the ball and chain 177' G , shattering a twenty- three year record. In the final dual meet of the 1961 spring season, Holy Cross journeyed to New Hampshire to face the Dart- mouth Indians, and suffered its second and last defeat of the outdoor cam- paign, closing with a creditable 5-2 Q 4, Q 5? record. The New England Championship Meet brought only discouragement to the hopeful harriers. Charlie Buchta dropped out due to an injury, and jay Bowers failed to place as he garnered a fourth in the half-mile. Y E Eric Tait, Tom Hennessey, and Buddy f Barker closed out the scoring for 2 z 1. Holy Cross. Q , In the lC4A meet in New York, gs veteran captain jay Bowers ended a 2 ,A W 106 .M V- , . f 'I hope you're playing doubles, Peterf' First row: F anelli, Captain Driscoll, Ritzel. Second row: Carton, Ryan, Bernardin, O'Brien, Byrne, Fraser. The little-heralded, but highly skillful sport of tennis seems to attract a greater following each year as Holy Cross racquet squads continue to abound with increasingly better talent. Under the tutelage of Coach Sharry, the Purple's first oflicial tennis men- tor, many Crusader netmen have im- proved their game tremendously. A tennis afirstv occurred at Holy Cross last year. The team began prac- tice early in March on indoor courts in the gym. This gave the Crusaders a jump on teams forced to wait until the courts were clear of snow to start practice. With these early practice sessions behind them the team went on to compile a 7-4 record. As the warm weather came, the Purple piled up two quick victims, blanking Bab- son and Assumption by identical 9-0 scores. Yankee Conference leader, University of Massachusetts, showed why its top spot was going unchal- lenged when it handed the Cross its first defeat. Other losses were to 107 perennially strong Amherst and Brown, followed by a squeaker in which Tufts emerged victorious after overcoming a 4-2 deficit. The Purple netmen finished the season as they had begun with decisive wins over F airfield, Providence, and Worcester Tech. Mainstays of the team were cap- tain-elect Dave Driscoll, who has a 15-4 record in singles against some very formidable opposition, and jack Sinnott, who graduated with one of the finest records in the history of Holy Cross tennis. Prospects for this season appear to insure an improvement over last year's record. Returning from last year's squad are seniors Driscoll, F anelli, and Ritzel, and juniors Bernardin and Carton. Excellent newcomers in sophomores in Pete O'Brien, Dick Byrne, Dave Ryan, and Doug Fraser round out the 1962 Holy Cross tennis picture. 1iJ Fzrst :ow Co Captain Heaphy Mgr Keefer Coach O'Connell, Co-Captain Kenney. Second row: Caprise, Craziano, Hurley, Prybylski, Ioern McKenna Mulligan Ledinff Egner Foley, Whalen, Dugan, Howe, Sampers, O'Conner, Kenney, Maloney, Antonechia. In recent years lacrosse has taken great strides toward establishing itself as a major sport at Holy Cross. Two years back, the Crusaders and Wor- cester were honored by the selection of Fitton Field as the site of the North-South All Star Classic. The best players in the country combined their skills for an exciting display of lacrosse as it should be played in a down-to-the-wire thriller. Last year, the Oxford-Cambridge combine from England included the Cross as one of its opponents in its tour of the United States. The visitors puzzled the Purple with some unorthodox play, and although the Britons eventually proved to be the better team-the score seemed relatively unimportant. The Crusaders thoroughly enjoyed the contest, and the Oxford players with their British accents and peculiar style of play made the game one of the most memorable occasions in sports atop the Hill in quite awhile. Another innovation was Oberlinis visit to Wor- cester-its first big test against New England competition. This squad from Ohio had established quite a reputation in Midwestern circles, and 109 its record remained unsullied as they enjoyed arelatively easy victory over the Purple. The 1961 lacrosse team was cer- tainly the most exciting and success- ful ever seen at Holy Cross. After a disappointingly slow start, they sud- denly came alive and won six and tied one o-f their remaining nine games, establishing themselves as one of the most interesting and impres- sive teams in New England. It was a disconsolate squad that ventured up to Boston to play the highly respected M.I.T. Engineers. In an abrupt exhibition of its offen- sive power, M.1.T. took what seemed to be an overwhelming 8-6 lead with only short time remaining. Little Frank Caprice, ,61, then pro- ceeded to capture the hearts of Bos- ton fans by calmly tossing in his sec- ond and third goals of the afternoon to tie the score for the fourth time in the game. At 2:40 of the overtime period, the Heaphy to Maloney com- bination connected for the Purplefs ninth goal. The Holy Cross defense was more than equal to the chal- lenge, and led by gridders Mark Mulligan, ,61, and Jack Whalen, '62, they completely handcuffed the M.I.T. offense to give the Crusaders their first win of the year, 9-8. The following week it was an in- spired club that took the field against Tufts University. Dick Maloney and co-captain Matt Kenney led Holy Cross to a decisive 14-8 victory. Next the Crusader proceeded to de- feat a quick Trinity crew by an im- pressive score of 15-7, as co-captain Bill Heaphy and sophomore Dick Maloney thrilled Worcester crowds and frustrated the Trinity defenses by combining for nine goals. A highly underrated Brown team was the next HC obstacle to a success- ful season. Never once did the strong Brown squad let up, and with only three seconds remaining, a brilliant team effort culminated in its knotting the score for the eighth time. In the overtime the dazzling all-around play of Bill Ioern, ,62, enabled the Purple to win its second overtime of the sea- son, 10-9. Bill Heaphy led the HC offense with six goals. After a 13-6 loss to University of New Hampshire, the Crusaders Went on the road to Wesleyan University for what was supposed to be one of the easier games of the season. When the gun sounded ending the first half, the hapless visitors found themselves at the embarrassing end of a 9-2 score. An angry HC squad appeared on the field in the second half. Bill Heaphy sprung into action and tossed six consecutive goals into the Wesleyan nets. In the final quarter the Purple dominated the play with Bill Ioern highlighting the attack by flipping in two Crusader goals. A proud, but tired lacrosse team departed for Wor- cester that evening, with the score- board reading HC 14-Wesleyan 11. The University of Massachusetts next proved that this was to be a thrilling season. For the third time the Purple found itself faced with an overtime. Only seconds remained in the overtime period when Benny Sampers, '61, passed to Bill Heaphy who dropped the ball calmly into the UMass nets for the tying goal. Final score: HC 9, UMass 9. After a relatively easy win over Worcester Tech, the Crusaders pre- pared themselves for the last game of J 4 -' -I 76' Ioern enters the lists. Foley begins the clear 'W 110 the season against a highly experi- enced Bensselear squad. At the end of three periods HC led 5-4 and looked like it was on its way to another ex- citing upset. Suddenly the vaunted R.P.I. offense caught fire and scored three quick goals. Holy Cross made a valiant effort to come from behind, but when the match had ended the Purple's stirring effort left it at the shy end of a 9-8 count. Along with Matt Kenney and Bill Heaphy, Mark Mulligan, Benny Sam- pers, and Frank Caprise Crecipient of the Major Mann Awardj have been lost through graduation. With the addition of Harvard, the schedule is even tougher this year. However, there is reason for optimism. Five starters along with many experienced substitutes return for this year's wars. At defense will be co-captain John Whalen and Mike Ledding, both sen- iors, and Warren Howe. Running at midfield will be co-captain Bill joern, and Iohn McKenna, both of the Class of 1962, and Tony Graziono, Dick Kenney, and Skip Pribilski. Leading the attack will be Dick Maloney and a newcomer, Gene Corbett, '63, Tend- ing the cage will be Bob Foley and Harry Egner. Larry Stinn, Jerry Cox, and jack Farley, up from last yearis best every' frosh team, are expected to help considerably. IV TEAM. First row: Mgr. Tracey, Co Captain, McGuire, Coach Schreyer, Co Captain Vanecko. Second row: Lilly, Cat terall, Weyman, Wilson, Pohrer, Naphin. lll 1 2 i . ri' af M 2 if X ,ig 1? ,f -iw 'W .5 A f'z:e1..: ' , Q . ff . . .,, 1 ' , , in 1 sl 33. Z. Y J gs A Q 4 I lv ' 2 5 f . f E f v 4-2212-5 -Y The number one man with the number one club First row' Reid Saab Co-Ca stain Hot ' ya C 5 l ' y 1 Foley, McCuinness. Second row: Mgr. Coughlin, Weiss, Kinne, Provosolli, Co- Captain Connolly, Llewellyn. 112 A promising young golf team returns to the links this spring in hopes of establishing itself among the top teams of the East. In a shortened season last year due to weather con- ditions, a 3-4 record was compiled. The Charles River Country Club was the site of the first match of the year, as Boston College shaded the Crusaders 4-3. In a triangular meet the Purple beat Brown but lost to Amherst, both by a 4-3 margin. Fred Reidy, ,62, and Joe Finn, ,63, won both their matches, each shooting a 75. After a 5-2 home victory over Providence, the fairway knights dropped a 51f2-l1!2 decision to Wil- liams, as captain Doug Hoyt and Bill McCuinnes, BQ, garnered the only points for HC. Rain, wind, and the Prom combined to make the Yale match a memorable Hasco. Yale,s first two men were under par in a 7-0 whitewash. Fol- lowing a 5-2 victory over Boston Col- lege the divoteers headed for Yale and the Eastern Intercollegiate Cham- pionships. The Crusaders finished tenth in scoring. Both Hoyt and Mc- Cuinness qualified, but the latter was defeated 4 and 3 in the first round. Hoyt reached the semifinals before dropping a 4 and 3 decision to Skip Wtrllace of Syracuse-the eventual winner of the tournament. Prospects: Dick Connoly returns after a yearis absence to join return- ing seniors Hoyt, McCuinness, Beidy, Horncastle, and Saab, and juniors Kinne, Finn, and Llewellyn. H e stoops to conquerfi Hefwe' In the Spring of 1961, the Purple Key organized an interclass war, called the Olympics. Here was an opportunity, like Intramurals, for the young frosh to humiliate the old men, the seniors, and for the spunky sophomores to clash with the high- strutting seniors-to-be. The winners received trophies from Father Hart, and ribbons were given by the Purple Key to the first three finishers in each event. The Clee Club gave an afternoon concert to try to urge these strapping athletes on to greater and more glorious heights. Then the contestants spread in droves over the campus and the spirit of class competition was alive. The results of the next two days were rewarding to some, satis- fying to others, and enlightening to the majority, to say the least. The baseball throw was open to those specialists adept at throwing snowballs into Carlin windows. Beef was needed in the tug-of-war and each class had an abundance of brawny, powerful men whose muscles and stomachs displayed a telltale sign of time spent at various ratliskellers in Worcester. Up on top of the hill the tees were set up, and a few future Arnold Palmers hacked around. At the end of the two day affair groans, aches, and pains were com- monplace, but the concensus seemed to be that a good time was had by all. In the Olympics, the Purple Key has established a spirited interclass com- petition to shake off the torpor of winter inertia. 113 Touchdown! Collegiate baseball fans throughout the nation were saddened to learn of the death of Jack Barry on the morn- ing of April 23rd just at the start of his forty-first year at the helm of the Holy Cross Crusaders. Jack Barry played to win and win he did with an unsurpassed 627 wins, 151 losses throughout his coaching career at Holy Cross. More important than this notable achievement, however, is the fact that Coach Barry was also the most respected Hgure in collegiate baseball circles. A former baseball great under Connie Mack, he became the first member of the collegiate base- ball Hall of Fame and its elder states- man. His service to baseball was ex- ceeded only by his unstinting devotion to Holy Cross. Both baseball and Holy Cross have suffered an irrepara- ble loss. May his spirit always con- tinue to inspire the world of sport. Albert D. Hop,' Riopel succeeded 114 Barry as head coach and was at the helm when the 1961 season opened on a cold, bleak, Patriot's Day. Due to such bad spring weather and a preponderance of sophomores in the lineup, the 1961 edition of the Cru- sader nine was not the feared ma- chine it had been for many years. In the traditional opener against Dart- mouth, pitching ace Gene Malinowski was called upon to go fourteen in- nings and fanned a like number of Indians, but he suffered from the meager support of the Crusader bats and lost 1-0. The lack of spring batting practice continued to plague Holy Cross as their bats were again dormant in a 3-2 loss to Brown despite the fine pitching of Barry Booklet. Don Riedl hurled a brilliant two-hit, 7-2 master- piece at Williams as the Crusaders broke into the win column for the Hrst time in the still young season. The Purple continued its winning ways with a 12-5 trouncing of A.I.C. Holy Crossis burgeoning win streak was broken at two as Providence pre- vailed 8-4. Again it took another superlative effort by Don Riedl as Holy Cross edged Amherst 1-0. With the Cross on top 3-2 in the eighth inning at Cambridge, catcher Iohnny Allen missed a tag at the plate and in the ensuing argument threw the ball away allowing a second Harvard runner to come all the way from first to score the winning rim as the Cantabs sent the Purple to its fourth setback of the season, 4-3. Gene Malinowski pitched and batted his way to an 8-1 victory, spinning a neat two-hitter at Spring- field. He also collected two hits and drove in three runs. Holy Cross then That's a ine way to treat a guest. traveled to Providence where Reidl and Mike Heneghan combined to give HC a 6-2 victory. Crusader fortunes suddenly nose- dived as they dropped five in a row. Dartmouth, University of Connecti- cut, Ithaca, Northeastern, and Bos- ton College all took the measure of the Crusaders. Arch-rival Boston Col- lege visited Fitton Field on Memorial Day and needed little time to show why it was headed for Omaha and the college world series. Helped by a porous Crusader defense which committed seven miscues, the Eagles jumped on Malinowski for eleven runs in the initial two innings, eight of them unearned. Boston College added five more tallies along the way in a 16-1 romp. A five game losing skein was finally 115 P . f 1. ia. 1 --...ew s ck. 1. :ew Another Friarv escapes the pan. v C 2 ' , Y,,f aw.- -.... 12 .M . X ,, ...WW . ,M ... f -wp e f AMN xzljwkfdfff M sw... , , f y ' ,XT WM 'y7 Q1, .. I ' . ' T iw lmfl 1 f' -f-f Q3 if ,,,, ,, ..-f,. ,lim '. . Aff' fm 9 ,caififfvc -- 1 -I .1 4 fs' - N -if I ff-ef V? rw it fir- ,, 1 ,f ,,eA ' p if f My fy A54 'ffh' r ry r A 1 C if 'ir ' V ef-M V ' I if V si W L7 1 ' 1 V0 15 Qi 'l5,fff -aid X7 v , f ' ' fr f Q f I f ,737 ' W jay, ff J W 1 4, f . 2 , , , . , ,,,, . , . .. ,- . , r f -Q-,. 5.1 ,ga ff., ,fm-, ,.:- lf- f ' f 11'- -' 'f -Q f 4 fi ,f ff v i ' ' ' f 1' f f fe if 7 M 4 vt f. . .,,f. 2 ff-ti -' - ,W 1 , ,-: wal yy- 2 -wwf - fe--ef J 4 Lak f' ig jg! V , af.-1.4 ,. ,ff snapped with an 11-9 victory over Yale at New Haven. The season ended with a disputed loss to Boston College. The Eagles had a plane to meet and a time limit was placed on the start of an inning. After the arguments as to whether the rule was based on a new half-inning or a complete inning had subsided, BC came out on the long end of a 5-2 decision. Thus the youthful Crusaders ex- perienced the iirst losing season on the Hill in 85 years. Although frosh Mike Hegan and Len Merullo have signed major league contracts fHegan with the Yankees, Merullo with Pitts- burghl, the prospects are bright for the 1962 season. With such stalwarts as captain Tom Smith and Mike Heneghan returning as well as juniors Tony Capo, Bill Prizio, john Peterrnan, and Don Reidl, the Crusaders should regain their customary perch atop New Eng- land circles. -JOHN SENESKY First row: Coach Riopel, Capo Malinowski, Kulevich, Bocklett Allen, Durben, Biasotti. Second row Mgr. Scanlon, Foley, Peterman Tyne, Connors, Mercer, Arena, Mgr Robbins. Third row: Mgr. Burke Connors, Snyder, Reidl, Morano Prizio, Smith. 'xx 43' 1 -M 'lf OW? 4 x M , wif - ww 'I' .ag ., - 'Q 4 ,WS A 10-A' 43. F- ir? 4 Holy Cross opened their 1961 football season against a hardhitting and aggressive Villanova team before 16,000 fans. The VVildcats rolled to a 20-6 triumph over the Crusader eleven behind the passing of Richie Richman. Holy Cross made its only score early in the game as Tom Hennessey intercepted a pass and returned it 27 yards to the Villanova 30. McCarthy then passed to jack Fellin for the tally. The conversion failed and Villa- nova managed to tie the game up within three plays. As the game progressed, Holy Cross threatened to score a number of times but the VVildcat defenses were too deep and too strong. Three times the Holy Cross offensive was turned back -once they had been within the Villa- nova 20 yard line. Fired up by their goal line stands, Villanova tallied two more TDs and the final score was 20-6. After recovering from their surprise defeat, Holy Cross traveled to Buffalo and bounced back with a convincing 20-8 victory. Taking advantage of their numerous first game errors, the Crusaders struck early behind the sharp passing of Bill joern. Tom Hennessey continued to lay claim to post season honors as he paced the Holy Cross attack with a forty yard TD pass interception and a dazzling TD pass from Pat McCarthy. The Crusader line showed improve- ment with jack Whalen and john Fellin starring. They gave McCarthy and Ioern plenty of time for their aerial bombs. In the final minutes of the game, Buffalo managed a score while the Crusader subs carried the game to a 20-8 victory. Inspired by the tremendous playing of Bill Ioern, Holy Cross came from behind to capture its second win of the season as they won a hard fought 20-7 game over Boston University. The Terriers scored early behind the quarterbacking of Jackie Farland, and it was not until the second quarter that the Crusaders came up with a score as Hennessey plunged over from the three yard line. Kevin Malone proved valuable on the drive as he picked up two of joern's passes and made some crucial yardage for the Crusaders. Coming back strong in the second half, Holy Cross scored two quick touchdowns. The first was registered within four minutes as Ioern passed to Hennessey for a 57 yard TD. The second was made in the third period as Barry Tyne wrestled the ball away Knees high, hips swinging-Tom Hennessey rolls into the open against Villanova. fa ff 4' RQ. Q1 .... . A ,Viv 7 Hx 'N N ,, 1 , , Xa QR Z X sy ' C W xx W X A I AN X y 'ff' f i 1 . . -V - 1 he-.pai .ff '.,.-'Fi 'Q ' Q aAs,' sufme, ,.v.,p,. ff M ' , ff' m. Z 'vi' -J ' Mm ., 4' ,- I M W N '45, T , , fi' Q 33 'fi . ' , vu-L ' .V . ig ' Qu x I A I If 1 fb 5 ,,,, I . .. 4 l, I all Z! f ,, . , Q fr N I, 3. Q x .P VVVVH L. 1 ,i 4 .. I gg i 1' yi, ,fr 5 J mr, ,Q- ,M A ,, V, i Q If- ',4fjg'9f.,:f'Witf9', , D A ' ar' ,T I - ' rsvfefffft' wlwstft ,,, , , fm ljeig'-rw? ,535 4, x ,,'.,.,g.,,,. yy l,4fe,w,zgv 'C fy 1 -'-' i- ' ' ' 2 ff 4 ?wwsw'- . , 3, ie! VV ' . ,W re' ,M , as ,V - W ,Z if ,- ,f yfjgixs ' yfiiww tvgfurg' M 17 1 ,tr .., - , - - . ft' M ' t o I ' TN? ww it ' -L E, 'A ., X ' . V , -41 ,.QgM ' ff 4' 3. . . J., X, It ,I V ,iw 0 K ,I W , H Q. , 9' X - 1' fx? 'Tj - ' Q, ,1.. - ,....L.i,,,..1.mM.e T 1 ff ' ..m...., 1 . ' 4, ,, 3 Let,s talk tlzis over fellas! UMass pursues the Gazelle. FOOTBALL TEAM. First row: Beigel, Martorelli, WVestiield, Mattana, Tyne, Carroll, McCarthy, Snyder, Capparelli, Colden, Connors, O,Shauglinessy, Corbett, Cutting, Ziinalong, Hennessey. Second row: Lilly, Scliara, Malone, Annstead, Desrnarais, Ioern, Tiinperio, Wheeler, Whalen. Tlzircl row: Partridge, Fink, Butler, Policastro, NVest, Murphy, Dempsey, Maney, Maheu, Stringer, Andronica, Costello, Vetrano, Morris, Barrett, Holburn, WVheaton, Fellin. 1 i 1 I i t i ff I 1 1 5 W 122 The Deacon and friends bust BU open. from B.U.,s Farland in the end zone on a pass from Ioern. The outstanding playing by Timpereo, F ellin, Arm- stead, and Partridge Was dulled by the loss of Marty Schara, With a broken ankle, and John Carroll, who suffered torn knee ligaments. The Crusaders continued their fine season at F itton Field and edged pre- viously undefeated and untied Dart- mouth 17-13 before 18,000 Home- coming fans. Four times in the first half Dartmouth stopped the Crusader offenses Within the Indian 20 yard line. The first score of the game came as a result of a bad pass from the Dartmouth center. Quarterback Bill King was caught for an automatic safety in the end zone and the half ended with Holy Cross ahead, 2-0. After some sharp defensive play by F ellin, Timpereo, and Wheeler, Holy Cross came up with the first TD of the game early in the third quarter. Behind key blocks by Hennessey and Wheeler, McCarthy scored and con- verted to F ellin making the score 10-0. But this seemed to arouse the Indians and they scored tvvice. With ten minutes remaining, Dart- mouth vvas leading by 13-10. McCarthy led the Crusaders down- Held for the Winning TD. After F ellin picked up a 30 yard McCarthy pass, Al Snyder made a fingertip catch on the goal line for the Winning score. joern converted for the 17-13 decision. Holy Cross then traveled to Syra- Confidentially, John, it was thrown to mef' 123 cuse only to lose by a decisive 34-6 score. Ernie Davis was instrumental for Syracuse in their victory. Losing a couple of early scoring opportunities, and one late in the game, the Crusaders managed to avoid a whitewashing only by a 47 yard TD pass from McCarthy to Tyne midway in the third quarter. A bevy of short passes, mainly to Al Snyder, set up the 80 yard scoring drive. Syracuse scored their touchdowns easily as they romped through the undermanned Crusader line. A final HC thrust to close the gap didn't quite make it. After recovering a Syracuse fumble, Holy Cross pushed their way down to the 3 yard line, but the strong Syracuse defenses proved too much and the Crusaders went back to Worcester with their second loss of the season. A rebounding Holy Cross team boosted their record to 4-2 as they blanked the Dayton Flyers 28-0 be- fore 10,000 Parents, Weekend fans. Pat McCarthy scored early in the first quarter with two TD passes to Barry Tyne. The next two TDs were made by Al Snyder. The first was a 2 yard plunge after he had run back a Day- ton punt from the 46 yard line. The second TD' was made with a pass from sophomore quarterback Iohn YVheaton to Snyder and HC coasted the rest of the way to their 28-0 victory. Picking up where they had left off Dayton, Holy Cross gained one of its most decisive victories as they crushed a hopeful University of Massachusetts team 44-7. Gerry Wheeler's timely blocking coupled with Pat McCarthy's usual fine game were major factors in the win. McCarthy scored three times and passed to Snyder for another. john Weatcn and Tom Hen- nessey made the other two Crusader TDs. The victory was dimmed by the loss of Bill joern, whose outstand- ing qualities in football leadership have proved invaluable in past sea- sons. The tables were turned on the fol- lowing Saturday as Penn State's re- lentless machine ground out a con- vincing 34-14 victory over Holy Cross. At one time, the score was 21-14 after Pat McCarthy connected with Al Snyder for two TD passes. But supe- rior depth and the Lionis strong drive for recognition as the top team in the East made the difference, and the Crusaders returned home with their third loss of the season. Holy Cross was host to University of Connecticut the following week and emerged victorious in a compara- tively slow duel. UConn was ahead at the half after taking advantage of a Holy Cross fumble and booting a 30 yard field goal. This 3 point lead was short lived however: McCarthy tallied on a 20 yard rollout in the opening minute of the second half. It wasnit until the gameis last play from scrim- mage that the Crusaders scored again. This time, it was on a one foot sneak by McCarthy and he went around his left end for the extra points. Holy Cross boosted its record to 6-3 with the 14-3 victory. Holy Cross took the lead in its annual series with Boston College as they ransacked the Eagles 38-26 in the last game of the season. Holy Cross was continually on the brink of making the game a complete run- away as they proved themselves the best team in New England before a full house at F itton Field. Halfback Al Snyder, the irrepres- sible Pat McCarthy, and Guard Ken Desmarais dominated the rout. It wasn't until the fourth quarter that the score became somewhat respect- able. Snyder received the O,Melia Award for his outstanding perform- ance as he ran back three punts and one kickoff for 146 yards to score one TD and set up two others. Boston managed to make the score seem a little bit more respectable behind the quarterbacking of Carlino who led the Eagles, offensive to two scores to make the final tally 38-26. With Boston College, the season ended leaving the Crusaders with a 7-3 record. Holy Cross was voted the best team in New England and many of the players were honored by being selected for various aallv teams. Pat McCarthy, Tom Hennessey, and Iohn Whalen were specifically mentioned throughout the season by such groups as the ECAC and likewise received recognition at the end of the season by this group and others. -GEORGE cowEN 124 Snyder begins the end! . . . Snyder in action against Penn State 125 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. First row Chupack, Lilly CCO-Captainj, Barker CCo- Captainl, Lambert. Second row: Facey, Buchta, Coach Sullivan, Callahan, Lawler. As the Crusader harriers once again returned to another fall of cross coun- try, the prospects for a successful season appeared excellent. Co-Cap- tain Buddy Barker daily led his team- mates up the Fitton Field stands, over the tortuous course up College Hill- and out over the surrounding roads. After considerable training and sev- eral time trials, a team composed of co-captains Barker and Tigerv Lilly, Charlie Buchta, Kevin Callahan, Steve At Franklin Park, Boston, in the running of the New England 1C4A Cross Country Championships, Bart Sullivan,s determined squad turned the tables and almost ran away with the team title. Buddy Barker dis- played his tremendous talent as he placed second in a field of 140 com- petitors, after leading for over three miles of the 4.25 course. Speedster Charlie Buchta showed his all around ability by garnering a fourth. Soph Chupack, Kevin Lawler, and Brian Lambert was chosen to face arch-rival BC. Buddy Barker finished a close second to the Eagles' Larry Rawson, with Buchta third. The Crusaders easily handed BC its first defeat with Chupack, Lawler, and Callahan com- pleting the first five. Wezikened by sickness and injuries, the Crusaders succumbed to UConn on our home course. The one bright spot was the superb running of Barker as he led all the harriers across the finish line. His time 17:50 is tops since the days of Dick Donohue. Soph Bill F acey was a pleasant surprise as he iiinished fourth for the Purple. Disappointment lingered as the varsity placed fourth in a five-way meet with BC, Brown, Providence, and Northeastern at Brown. As usual, Barker led the HC effort with a fourth. 126 Kevin Callahan placed 18th, and c'Tigerv Lilly ran exceptionally well by finishing 37th. Steve Chupack, de- spite illness, managed to place 79th in a courageous effort to score. Holy Cross finished fourth in a field of 16 schools-rather good since the Cru- saders were not expected to place in the top ten. In post season competition at Wesleyan and Manchester, Connecti- cut, Purple stalwart Buddy Barker ran second to Olympic marathoner Iohnny Kelley. At Manchester, Barker led for 4V2 miles, only to lose by the heart- breaking margin of fifty yards over the five mile course. Despite the rather erratic overall performance of the 1961 Cross Coun- try team, Buddy Barkeris steady im- provement made the season a memor- able one. -JOHN SENESKY The Holy Cross Yachting Club met with considerable success in its 1961- 1962 season. The good record, and record membership, may be traced to the weekly practice that the team was able to hold on Lake Quinsigamund. In years past the club members trav- elled to Boston and other points for their practice sessions. This year the club was led by VVilliam Slee, Com- modore, and Ioseph Sullivan, Vice- Commodore. Edgar Michels served as Secretary and Richard Varco filled the oiiice of Treasurer. Last fall, while sailing Ravens, at the Coast Cuard Academy in New London, the crew of Bill Slee, Ioe Sullivan, Steve Caulfield and Ed Michels made Holy Cross an easy qualifier for the Coast Cuard Bowl. In the Lane Trophy competition, Holy Cross picked up a close second place due to the efforts and capabili- ties of Quentin Walsh and Cass Muir. Special recognition should be given to Quentin 1!V3.lSll for attaining top New England Honors in the New England Freshman Individual Championship. Holy Cross did comparatively well in several other trophy races through- out the season. The most memorable was a series at M.I.T. where several members of the crew were dunked along with their capsized crafts in the murky waters of the Charles River. -GEORGE GOWEN YACHTING CLUB- Standing! S196 lC0IT11T10d0fCl, Sullivan, Fusaro, Muir, Tracy, Sullivan, Rick, Walsh, Moriarty, Chouvanac, Tully, Con- nolly, O,Connell, Libby. Sitting on wall: Brennan, Michels, Bidinger. 'Sitting on grass: Grams, Sheehan, McGratty, Collins, Varco, Dunn, Tietjen. . 1 T 5 its 5 127 The 1961-62 Holy Cross mile and two mile relay teams were perhaps the best in the school,s history. The teams got off to a great start and spent the rest of the season traveling between New York and Boston to compete with the nation,s best. The results were spec- tacular. Bart Sullivanis golden anniversary commenced in grand style as Holy Cross scored an unprecendented first and second in the Boston K. of C. two mile relay at the Carden. It was Callahan, O'Connor, Noering, and Buchta on the first team, while a senior foursome of Lambert, Chupack, and co-captains Barker and Lilly com- posed the second. The mile relay of Miller, Scully, Maloney, and Hen- ncssey missed gold medals by a few feet to Fordham. Having received rave reviews in Boston, the mile and two mile teams headed to Madison Square Carden Barker and Buchta share honors again. for the Millrose Games. Buddy Barker replaced Callahan and the two mile team took home top honors as junior Charlie Buchta overcame a twenty yard deficit on the anchor leg to win by a mere foot over Georgetown and Manhattan. In doing so he set a new school half mile standard of 1:51.4. Not to be outdone, the mile relay ran away from the University of Maryland and Princeton. The trip to New York had been a success, to say the least. The next morning both teams jour- neyed back to Boston for the B.A.A. Games where it was Bart Sullivan Night. The two mile team was run- ning in an International Two Mile Relay with the Crusaders pitted against Villanova, an Irish, and a Canadian team. At the tape it was the Irish ahead of the Canadians by a yard, with Holy Cross only four yards back in a very respectable third. This was by far HC's finest effort of the 128 Camera-shy Kilgallen season or of any past purple team, as a new school record of 7:35.22 was established. The mile relay, in close contention all the way, dropped the baton on the final hand-off, and their hopes ended there. Back in New York once again for the NYAC Games, the two mile relay easily ran away from the field to win its second set of gold watches in as many weeks. The mile combine, by virtue of Bob Scullyis blazing 48.7 anchor leg, scored a close victory over Georgetown. When the time came for the two mile quartet to defend its National AAU title, the team was in a weak- ened condition due to sickness and lack of practice because of the heavy snows. As a result it could only manage a third, losing its title to the Fordham Rams, who came fast as the season wore on. The mile foursome, facing its toughest competition, sur- prised observers by garnering a fourth in the finals, after running its best time of the indoor campaign Q3:20.3j to qualify in the heats. The health of the runners nosedived so badly in the next week that both relay teams were forced to withdraw from the New York K. of C. meet. The next week the two mile relay team was reasonably fit for the junket to New York City once again. That Saturday night, March 10, was a special occasion for the Crusader mn- ners. The IC4A committee deemed the occasion auspicious to honor the purple track mentor, and so it was Bart Sullivan Nightv in Cotham town. The two mile relay combine, a deHnite underdog in its event, did surprisingly well by finishing second to Villanova and finishing ahead of Fordham and Georgetown. In the winter's meet competition, the Crusader thinclads scored five victories, while tasting defeat but once, and that at the hands of Har- vard. Sophomore workhorses Bob Miller and Richie Maiberger scored the bulk of the teamis points. Brilliant freshman prospect Kevin O,Brien set a new school record for the high jump as he cleared 6'6 to place Hfth in the National AAU meet. He also set a frosh mark by scoring QZV4 points in a dual meet. All in all it was quite a successful season and a fitting tribute to Bart Sullivan's fifty years of devoted and skilled coaching at Holy Cross. -JOHN SENESKY WINTER TRACK TEAM. First row: Lilly, Barker. Second row: O'Connor, Lambert, Maloney, Chupack Buchtfi Cronin Third row Mil ler, Callahan, Noering, Kilgallen, Lawler, Hennessey. 7 VE5i'.. I iw.. 129 Despite a rather lackluster season, the Holy Cross swimming team came a long way during the 1961-62 season. As long as they stayed in their own class, the mermen were able to hold their own, but against stiffer competi- tion the lack of depth was clearly evi- dent. Such perennial powerhouses as Fordham, UMass, and Brown rolled to convicing victories over the weaker purple contingent. Although the team success was un- spectacular, a few individual perform- ances made the season a memorable one. Jeff Bandrowski, in the butterfly, and Marty O,Malley, in the back- stroke, broke several long-standing school records. Perhaps the two most thrilling meets of the year were the Southern Connecticut State and Tufts matches. In each case the tired Crusaders fell just short of victory. Co-captains Mike Smith and Phil Dunne, along with ace diver Pete Foley deserve credit. The trio feel that the building year was profitable, they expect good results from next yearis team. -JOHN SENESKY ' 1 ISSHYVIMMENC TEAM. Kneeling: O'Malley, Kiernan, Smith, Dunne, Bandrowski, Eisen. Standing: Malsch, Toner, Bongiorno, Krener, Horgan, ppert, ousa. xwmx, . W! am Q 130 n Although unacknowledgcd as a re- cent power in New England fencing circles, Holy Cross swordsmen have always been characterized by a dis- tinct enthusiasm for the sport and a firm loyalty to the team. This repu- tation in no way suffered this year, as they transcended the complications of practice held in competition with intramural and varsity basketball, the uncertainty of financing and transpor- tation, and numerous inconveniences, to compete with honor against the tra- ditionally strong teams of Brandeis, MIT, Trinity, and Bradford Durfee. Esprit de corps was matched with foresight this year, as the team re- ceived a charter from the Student Congress, and began plans to expand its schedule to 10 matches. In addi- tion, Holy Cross will host the 1963 New England Invitational Fencing Tournament, the regional classic. Wlietlier due to the chivalric attrac- tion of combat at arms, or the oppor- tunity it affords for early competition, interest in fencing at Holy Cross is on the rise, and the oldest sport on campus moves forward to a new and I lasting popularity. -RICHARD KNAB ISIEIIECINC TEAM. Kneeling: Therrien, Patraitis, Captain Knab, Muir, Rosetti. Standing: Collins, Driscoll, Rowell, Reagan I c fanus. 131 JOHN FOLEY,S HOLY CROSS RECORDS Most points in a half 39 Most points in a game 56 Most points ir1 a season 866 Most points in a career 2185 Most foul shots in succes- sion 29 Most foul shots made in a career 519 Most field goals in a season 322 Most field goals in a career 833 Highest seasonal average 33.3 Highest career average 28.6 HONORS Hehnis Foundation Lookis All America Team United Press 1nternational's Sec- ond All America Team Associated Press' Third Team National Basketball Association's Second Team United Press Internationalis All New England Team Q1960, 1961, 19625 Associated Press' All New Eng- land Team f1960, 1961, 1962j Most Valuable Player in the East District 1 honors in the U.S. Basketball Writers Association 11960, 1961, 19625 Gold Star Award for the out- standing visitor to Madison Square Carden National Invitational Tourna- ment All Star Five A little of the old and a little of the new. New coach Frank Oftring blended the four new starters for the Crusader basketball team around his one remaining letterman, fabulous jack The Shotv Foley, and off the Crusaders went to the NIT after post- ing a fine 19-5 record for their regular season games. The purple five had its up and down moments through the course of the season, but when the chips were down they came through most of the time. In the beginning of the year fortunes took a turn for the worse, with losses to Yale and Pennsylvania dimming the hopes of all. But for a while thereafter the Crusaders were untouchable as they bounced back to take fifth place in the Philadelphia Christmas Festival and went on to win nine straight games before the devil was paid. Then they lost to Boston College at VVorcester, and tournament hopes dropped again, only to be revived as the Cross looked their best against NYU in the Carden despite a four- point setback. With the NIT bid at stake, the Crusaders traveled to New- ton and rose to their greatest heights, drubbing the cocky Eagles in their own lair in sweet revenge. But all was not sunny, as the purple followed up by suffering their worst defeat in two years at Providence the same week. For Jackie Foley it was the culmi- nation of the four best years a Holy Cross basketball player has ever en- joyed. It was the year when he finally rewrote the HC record book for good, iirmly establishing himself as the best basketball player to ever wear the purple. Coach Oftring had to pick up the pieces left when graduation lopped off the nucleus, save Foley, of one of Holy Crossis finest teams ever, the '61 outfit. And he fitted the pieces in with expert care. First he made a fine all-around center out of Bob Foley, who bench- warmed his sophomore year away. Then he replaced the irreplacable backcourt combination of Blaney and Shea with soph joe Kelly, who took over Blaneyis playmaking chores, and Pete O,Connor, who switched from forward. Finally he found Pat Cal- lagher the answer at the other for- 133 Ward position, to complement Foley ably from the other side, and as the teamis top defensive ace. And if this Wasnit enough, he also came up with a Well-developed bench Which got plenty of game experience and often supplied the much-needed point. Seniors Bill Canavan and Ken McClory at guards and co-captain Dave Slattery up front were the nucleus of this bench. Opening up against Rhode Island, Holy Cross turned in one of its top performances of the season in drub- bing the Rams, 85-57, as The Shot poured in 38. This same URI team was later to beat Providence by ten. But the Crusaders faltered in the next Bob Foley .struggles for two . . . . . C anavan hnesses for a score ,Q- ff-f The only backhanded shot in New England 135 one, as Yale handed them their first home defeat in 24 games, 73-71, in a late-game comeback which saw Rick Kaminsky sink HC with some clutch foul shooting. Hopeful if hapless St. Anselmis came into town next, and left on the short end of a 106-79 score as Foley bounced back with 43 points. In a ho-hum affair, HC tripped AIC, 76-50, in the first away game. Then came Philadelphia and the Quaker City Tourney, and Pennsyl- vania. The Quakers stopped Foley with but 12 points, his season-low, and that was the story of HC,s worst game of the year, a game when noth- ing went right, 73-64. But right back came the purple to take fifth place With consolation wins over Penn State, 79-66, despite Cene Harrisis 46 points, an all-time high against HC, and altitudinous Wyom- ing, 83-69. Later the Crusaders would find height troubles their greatest problem. Dartmouth hosted HC after Christ- mas, but the Green were helpless, 80-48, and later would fall 92-61 when Pat Gallagher enjoyed his top night, getting 27. Next the Crusaders completed their rout of the Yankee conference, up- setting UConn on the road, 79-70, then bludgeoning UMass at home, 98-58. The Redman went on to win their title. The annual Assumption battle started out close, but in the final quarter HC pulled away to win it, 55-43, in a game closer than the score indicated. Amherst fell next, 77-67, in a Crusader off-night, as Ken McClory turned in his top game ever with 17 points. Niagara gave the purple a real test, but Foley passed with flying colors, netting 47 points in the 83-80 win. But after the Dart- mouth rematch, BC exploded to down the purple 82-77, though Foley be- came all-time high scorer at HC, with 34 points, topping the marks of on- lookers Bob Cousy and Tom Hein- sohn, of the world-champion Boston Celtics. Seton Hall caught the Crusaders up, and jack Foley outscored his rival for runnerup honors in thc national scor- ing race, Nick VVerkman, 38-26, as HC breezcd, 111-84, in their highest scoring game. Syracuse lost its 26th straight, to the yawning purple, 76-67, just one more time, Weed before HC caught fire again to bruise St. Francis of Brooklyn, 85-51. Then came UConn, and Foley set the single-game-scoring record, With 56, of which 39 came in a magic second half binge. HC Won, 103-62. NYU had too much height for the Crusaders, but the purple rallied time and again in the Carden before succumbing, 86-75, and an NIT bid, which had writers enthralled, and when he matched that against Boston U. he became the twelfth collegian to hit 2000 points in a career, as HC Won, 97-66. This set up the BC rematch, and HC came through with the game, 86-75, and an NIT bid, which had been put on the line. But the ensuing letdown was ill- timed, as Jim Hadnot enjoyed his greatest night in leading Providence past HC to the New England title, 92-71, With 42 points. It was the most frustrating night of the year, and the purple took it out on Fordham, 98-73, as Foley had 38 points in his Audi- torium swansong. Then came the NIT. -HENRY KIERNAN BASKETBALL TEAM. Kneeling: Co-Captain Slattery, Head Coach Oftring, Assistant Coach Curran, Co-Captain, I. Foley. Standing: Mc- Clory, Canavan, Schanne, Jordan, Gallagher, R. Foley, Becht, Hennessey, O'Connor, Palace, Deptula, Reidy, Kelly. 137 O,Connor guards driving Aggie. M... 2-any I1 V 4 , sf M 4 ,WI . ,.. 911m7W - N-rigs, K I Vfrfgfw -- , St. Patrick,s Day . . . N.I.T .... Holy Cro.s.s NVith the lyrics of the Holy Cross fight song resounding throughout Madison Square Garden, the Crusa- ders took the court against Colorado State University to open their bid for the National Invitational Tournament championship. In the opening minutes of play, Jack 'gThe Shotv and Bob Foley com- bined to give the Cross a 14 to 3 ad- vantage, but State soon found that big Bill Green with his height advantage was to be their main offensive weapon of the afternoon. Deftly maneuvering around the low post, Green enabled C.S.U. to cut the deficit to three points at halftime, 36 to 33. The second half was proof that Jack Foley is a real all-American. With the lead seesawing between 2 and 6 points, The Shotv constantly came up with the all important clutch baskets which kept Colorado State in the run. Finally in the last minute, foe Kelly 138 and Jack each scored a pair of foul shots to lock up a 72-71 opening-round win for the Crusaders. jack Foley, along with his fine re- bounding and alert ball hawking, paced the Crusaders with 34 points. The victory over Colorado State matched the Crusaders against top seeded St. johns in the quarter finals and, with vigorous support from the student body once again, the Crusa- ders faced the tall and fast Redmen. With the offense based as usual on Foley, it appeared that the Crusaders were in for a long night as jack seemed to lose his shooting eye momentarily in the first half. Joe Kelly and Pat Gallagher took up the slack, but Holy Cross still left the court trailing by eight at halftime, 39-31. The second half started off as a re- peat of the first half. With the Crusa- ders switching from a zone to a man- to-man defense to no avail, St. Iohifs raced oil to a fantastic 21 point lead. Here, however, with seven minutes remaining, jack Foley began to find the range and the Crusaders began to move. Repeatedly out-faking Willie Hall and 6'10 Leroy Ellis, Jack pumped in jumpers from every angle. Time, however, was a factor and, as the buzzer sounded, the Crusaders had pulled to within 6 of the Redmen to lose 80-74. jack The Shotv garnered scoring honors for the game, getting 35 points, -26 of which came in the torrid second half. Iackis 69 tournament points gave him a 32.3 average for his seven career N.I.T. games. The same team which the Purple had beat the year before on their way to the semi-finals, Dayton, went on to win this season,s tournament. But our Irish had given the New Yorkers two more games of thrills. -KIERNAN-LAWLER Bobby Foley battles Green of Colorado State :nm .. .1 ,ang unnzgnl.. -wx 1 , my W' Huh., .. . . , HOCKEY TEAM. Kneeling: Carey, Welch, Fisher, Kelliher, Lawrence, T. Sullivan, Morrissey. Standing: Coach Maguire, Manager Trombly, Macchi, Healy, McDevitt, Lewis, Hayward, Ruma, Maher, Sullivan, Assistant Manager Pipchick. Probably one of the greatest success stories in Crusader sports in the past few years has been the rise of the Holy Cross hockey team to a position of dominance in the Worcester Col- lege Hockey League. This past season the Crusaders copped the league championship for the third consecu- tive season with an 8-0-1 record. This year, Coach Ray McGuire stepped down from the playing ranks and was replaced by sophomore jack Maher. Maher,s stingy defense-four teen goals in nine games-speaks for itself. Dave Lawrence, the league,s scor- ing leader, Jack Fisher, and Jack Kelliher provided the offensive punch, while jack McDevitt, Fred Macchi, and Jim Ruma worked well in spell- ing the first line. Defensively, Paul Lewis was devastating, while Ted Carey, Paul Healey, Al Sullivan, and F.. I. Welch also combined to make goalie Maher's job somewhat easier. Despite the loss of some line seniors, next year,s squad should hold its own in the Worcester League. The nucleus for another potent aggregate will re- turn in lack Maher, Dave Lawrence, , 'T E. I. Welch, Ted Carey, Don Morris- sey, Fred Macchi, Tom Sullivan, 11m p Ruma, and Hank Hayward. ...,. .. ...ai . .. ..!l Lift .. ' 140 Up to Stowe . . . . . . and out to Hillcrest The Holy Cross Outing Club defies precise definition simply because of the variety of functions fuliilled by the one thousand member aggregate. The most renowned of the indoor activities waged by the club is the annual mixer. This year approxi- mately eleven hundred students from fifty-three schools invaded the field house to mix in the atmosphere of the Crusader Danceband. Competition, as usual, was fierce, but the mixer did serve to introduce the freshmen, and some upperclassmen, to one aspect of college social life. This year's mid-semester ski trip to Mt. Snow is another instance of the diverse activities provided under the auspices of the Outing Club. The Outing Club is now aiming for a complete year round program. Much needed camping equipment has been purchased, and a weekend ski trip is slated for initiation during the spring. With these innovations added to its free picnic, free golf at Hillcrest Country Club, support of minor sports and previously mentioned ac- tivities, the Outing Club is striving to improve the sports and recreational opportunities at Holy Cross. --JOHN SENESKY OUTINC CLUB. First row: Corbett, Dixson, Glynn, Connolly. Second row: Fusaro, Mc- Crath, Coleman, Curnen, Gallagher. Third row: Crattan, Pyne, Pisacano, Walters, Hayes. NWN' 141 . . . that .singular display of sportsmanship, bloodletting, and occrlsionrzlly irregular play known as the intramurals . . . The recent reappraisal which Amer- ican educators have been giving their schools has been accompanied by a rather consistent deprecation of or- ganized campus athletics. The soul searching in education has led to a questioning of the very right of inter- collegiate sport to exist, even when the value of this competition is con- sidered. It would almost seem unfair were Holy Cross to somehow escape this evaluation. As a Catholic college that is admittedly embarking upon the steep path to excellence, the Cross will, no doubt, someday review its athletic program, a program which has produced a wealth of amateur and professional greats. Whatever the result of any exami- nation of campus athletics, it is almost axiomatic that the scrutiny of the pro- gram will not affect one of Holy Cross's most highly organized and professionally administered sports en- deavors. Almost every afternoon of the school week, numerous Cross men, 142 their academic frustrations rising, their varied disappointments manifest, their pent-up fury boiling, release their emotions in that singular display of sportsmanship, bloodletting, and occasionally irregular play known as the intramurals. There is, of course, no reason why the intramurals should exist. They provide no reserves for the varsity, nor are they compulsory. They have just become, over the years, one of the Cross,s most treas- ured institutions. To many, for Whom Rev. Francis I. Hart, SJ., and the intramurals are one, it would be surprising to learn that it was not Father Hart who founded the program. He assumed charge in 1932, after Rev. Maurice V. Dullea, SJ., had begun the program in 1930. In the 30 years in which he has been at his task, Father Hart has built it into a complexity of activities including most of the major sports. The scheduling of the various tournaments, meets, championship games and the more than 300 athletic events of the year is a responsibility which Father Hart shoulders with far greater time and effort than their status would seemingly require. To assist him, he annually appoints an Intramural Commissioner. The 1961- 1962 Commissioner is A. Thomas Beasley, '62, assisted by Frank I. Parker, '62, Robert F. Lally, '62, and Robert E. Curnen, '62. The systematized competition which this staff arranges each year is impres- sive. Such a minor thing as a major league baseball schedule quickly pales in comparison. Even the most unin- terested observer soon becomes aware of the vigorous competition that exists within the intramural program. Throughout the college, numerous charts and graphs, showing playing schedules, team standings, and win- ners, meet the eye, all evidence of a master plan behind the chaos of the playing field. For most intramural sports, the or- ganization is standard. Men of the various corridors merge into teams with coaches and managers. Teams are scheduled into leagues, there to battle under the watchful eyes of volunteer referees. The league win- ners then engage in playoff competi- tion for the honor of becoming the school champion. The goal in intramurals may be to build the whole man, but the driving force is the urge to win. Winning, of 144 course, means the achievement of vic- tory in the good companionship of your associates. It means the satisfac- tion of success. It also means the acquisition of team and individual trophies. Trophies, the culmination of weeks of stiff opposition, are the visible sym- bol of victory in the intramural pro- gram. In keeping with the overall quality of the total organization, the trophies are impressive, as are the various tournaments and meets for which they are awarded. Such tourna- ments as the Father Hart Bowl and the less formal Bunny Bowl will give a team, if not always a trophy, the feeling of having outlasted a do-or-die sports schedule.-GEORGE VAN sEr'rE.R Although Holy Cross was founded some 119 years ago, varsity athletics have only come into existence in the past 75 years. Baseball and track were introduced in 1887, and the iirst football contest was staged in 1896. The inception of basketball was only in 1900. Crusader baseball teams have fared well on the national level, under the amazing Jack Barry. The Cross has won ten Eastern Collegiate Cham- pionships, numerous New England titles, and in 1952 achieved the pin- nacle of success by copping the NCAA title at Omaha. The purple have always given a good account of themselves on the gridiron, no matter what the odds, as witnessed by their stunning upset of top-ranked Boston College in 1942- 55-12, and appearances in the Orange Bowl in 1946 and 1954. Track has not failed to produce its great starts. Under the tutelage of Bart Sullivan, an institution at Holy Crossf Crusader harriers have gained national prestige on many occasions. Although the Cross now plays its basketball games at the Worcester Auditorium, the previous site of activ- ity was what is now the Faculty Lounge in O,Kane. The HC record in tournament play is nothing short of outstanding. They have emerged champions in the NCAA l1947l, the NIT l1954l, and the Sugar Bowl C1947 and 1953J. A good deal of the credit for intro- ducing and furthering the name of Holy Cross in the sport world goes to the Athletic Association, whose head- quarters are in the Fieldhouse. Bev. Joseph Clavin, S.J., and Eugene Flynn head up the program, ably assisted by Paul Johnson and Joseph McDonough. Fr. Clavin, the Faculty Moderator of Athletics has been a guiding force at the A.A. since assuming the posi- tion in June of 1950. He manages to divide his time between the A.A. and teaching history. Cene Flynn, currently in his thirty- third year with the HCAA, is well known in sporting circles because of his service on several NCAA and ECAC committees. A relative rookie at the A.A. is Paul Johnson, now in his third year as Publicity Director at Holy Cross. Paul is sports columnist for the WOI'C6Sl61' Telegram and naturally features Cru- sader sports as much as possible. Handling the business end of athle- tics is the job of Joe McDonough. A graduate of the Cross l748j, Joe is re- sponsible, among other duties, for the eflicient distribution of tickets for the entire athletic program. -JOHN SENESKY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Eugene F. Flynn, Director of Athletics, Joseph W. McDonough, Business Manager, Paul N. Johnson, Public Relations, Rev. Joseph A. Glavin, SJ., Faculty Advisor. Bartholomew F. Sullivan, Trainer William C. Samko, Assistant Trainer 145 49 However arbitrarily chosen the previ- ous Kfacetsv of collegiate life may have been, they yet serve to demon- strate the prismatic quality of our subject, the Holy Cross student. Through him flow the rays of his teachers, environment, companions, and from him exudes a personalized reflection of these multifarious in- Huences. It may truly be said that each is given only three years to complete this process. The traditional M100 days, countdown of the seniors is, in a sense, anticlimactical to their already apparent separation from the undergraduates. Though we may see the names and faces of these, the true student body, we could never attempt to fathom the meaning of 'Ti to each. And neither can they. For theirs is a period of groping, testing, and adaptation to all that confronts them. For some, the process of elimination will but leave them stripped and barren, seemingly useless in our society of identity. Others, pursuing a philosophy of embracement, will depart with all the affectations of the proverbial slack of Allf, Between these extremes lies the majority. For them the Aristotelian 'Colden Meanv provides the norm. Such, then, is the phenomenon of athe undergraduatef, And such will be our undergraduates as found in their environment, and as narrated by the story of the present senior class's three years of preparation at Holy Cross. -RICHARD SCHREYER 147 ,-fs-'wykl-1-we ,yy-ffgf-7-few-rvyvy,---57,,' -M-iw -,p--r-,ya-.-f.-. ,- -..,,-V.-,-,.f.,.,. .-:a.. ,.,l,77,.5,Y... ,. .,,. O'KANE 4. Group 1: Richard Boisvert, Peter Eidenbach, Frederick Bleakley, Joseph Santaniello, james Gavin, George Lynett, Daniel Stella, William Beach, Charles Horgan, Raymond Comeau, Bernard Sheridan. Group 2: Charles Meehan, Leo Evans, Edward Dzioh, James Callahan, Richard Nusser, Thomas Comerford, Lawrence Broglio, Edward Larsen, Clifford Ghur, Edward Egan. Group 3: Michael Mc- Dermott, Edward Bennett, Charles Doyle, Thomas Byrnes, Paul Sullivan, John Connolly. FENWICK 4-E. Group 1: Bill Sullivan, Tom Anderson, Mike Voss. Group 2: Charlie Parker, Rick Assini, Ioe Avore, Ed Toflolin, Tom Gilliam. Group 3: Terry Shanley, jack Haggerty, Bob Wallace, Tom Tebbens. Group 4: Greg O,Brien, Mike Schroering, Bill Pizzi, Mike Miele. W, ,, .,. r - Ill Y HAM' W s..a.,. A ,Y ,--,-,g,g.'- ,, 148 On September ll, 1958, four years of college life began for the Class of 1962. Actually, it was not until a full week had passed that the new freshman could attend their iirst classes. As new Crusaders the Class of 1962 escaped the ravages of pad- dles, beanies, and other instruments of benevolent castigation usually en- dured by newcomers to other col- leges. On the contrary, Holy Cross went out of her way to make her new citizens feel at home. The freshmen however were not the only newcomers on the hill. Bev. john I. Long, SJ., was also receiving his lirst taste of Holy Cross life as the new Dean of Studies. Yet, to the freshmen that first Week, even the Dean seemed just another speaker in a seemingly endless line. Another of the greeters was I. Paul Royston who was to serve as the Honorary Presi- dent of the class until February when a new president was to be chosen. Q . ,qs FENWICK 4-W. Rear: Tom Saint, Jim Beale, Don Wilkes, Frank DeCoursey, Peter Lawrence, Bill Riemer, Carl Tietjen, John Sampson, Mike Nolan, Bill Sullivan. Front: Chuck Blanchard, Mike McDonough, Jim King, Bill Knuff, Lou F usaro. 149 CAMPION. Row 1: Bob Giasi, Reg Cornelia, Mark O,Connell. Row 2: Buster Chiaramida, Dave Hinchen, Doug Joseph, Ed Ward, Bill O,Grady. Row 3: Wally Kelly, Phil O'Sullivan, Phil Kearns, Steve Kittel, Vin Conti, Doug Mullen, Dick Boyle, George Allen. Row 4: Rudy Schmittdiel, Tom Flynn, Fran Coughlin, Marty Frits, Bill O'Brien, Joe Costantini, Mike Gilmore, Bill Crook, Ed Mullen. 150 One of Royston,s Hrst duties was to name an Editor for the Link and the choice Was Iohn Callahan. The fresh- man paper received great acclaim but it is still a dark mystery who stole the manuscripts for the final edition which never did get into print. As freshmen, one of the big events of the year is the presidential election, the first taste of campus politics. jim Mulvihill was elected President. As- sisting hirn as officers of the young class were Peter Deckers, Doug Hoyt, and Bill Coffey in the posts of Vice President, Secretary, and Treas- urer respectively. Under such leadership, a social function Was held for the first time by a class apart from the annual school functions. Donald Cooper served as chairman of the picnic at Dean Park While Bill Plunkett hosted the subsequent dance at the Elkis Hall. An innovation found over 100 students obtaining dates from New- ton under a date bureauv plan. For most freshmen the first year at college marks the first time that they have been separated from their par- ents for an extended period. The cus- tom of Parents, Weekend afforded most freshmen a Wonderful visit With their parents, especially with the big victory over Syracuse. The football cheers were dimmed considerably at season's end as Boston College was the victor on eastern television. To make matters Worse, the temperature never rose above five degrees. The freshmen, quite naturally, had a great pride in their own football team. Dartmouth Went down to de- feat at the hands of the frosh but Boston squeezed by the Crusader Cubs 12-7. Four years later, that game Was certainly forgotten. Foot- ball spirit was never more prevalent than at the Penn State Rally as the Fm' , gig? ,, . FENWICK 4-WV. Seated: Bill Sheeliy, Dick Walsh, Bob Prink, Mike Hassett, Don Mielcarek, Toni Ryan. Standing: Tom Kavanagh, Den Venuti, Harry Scliramni, Sam Krug, Bob Belliveau, John Turner, Neal Bente, George Kuetemeyer, Tom Maxwell, Howard Shreves, Mike Deasy, Iolin Fetscher, Bill Collins, Bill Conroy. Dan McLaughlin, Frank Scalia, Matt Doyle. - 151 O'KANE 4. How 1: Kevin Curley, Alan Simpson, Edwin Lanfear, Gerald Hassett, Ianies Olivo. How 2: John Sharkey, Quentin WValsli, Tim Sullivan, Ted Brown, George Sieghardt, james Egan. Row 3: Gerald Connolly, joseph Helfrick, l FROSH DAY STUDENTS. John Ladner, Don Kallio, Ted Iakubiak, Steve Reusavich. FENWICK 4-E. Front: Bill Ahmuty, Tony O,Falt. Rear: Chuck Thompson, Dick Wagner, Mike Duffy, Dan Collins, Frank McDermott, Brian Cunningham. 152 frosh led the school to city hall, escorted by five police cars and Dean Long. The Rambler Was the style for the discipline oHice that year. Many a study hour was interrupted by a flash- light, many a man with a pizza was forced to hide in the Weeds, and many a freshman punched the clock in the wee hours of the morning. Normally freshmen find themselves reluctant to enter the field of extra- curricular activity. Nevertheless, as first semester came to a close, many now familiar trends Were beginning to appear. The freshman debaters buried all opposition With the pomp- ous arguments of Al Schuh, john Cottlick, and jim F reeman, Bill Cartland and Paul McGrath were already writing for the Crusaci'er, and Greg Smyth, Howard Angione and Bob Cmuer Were frequently seen behind a WCHC microphone. WHEELER 5. Group 1: Paul Freeman, Dermot Cately, Joe Roy John Spam Bob Sawyer Bob Cox Dave Szurley Hugh Knox Bob Wright, Andy Pulito, Jack Owens, Kevin Cochrane, Mike Cansecki, Dave Drohan Ken Ixubat Leo Cooney Frank Delmonico Group 2 Pat Coffey, Bill Harmon, George Kirby, Paul Borrmann, Buddy Knittle B111 Ixerm Hal Grams Brian Quinlan Bob Woods Dan Riordan Jim Spaustat. Group 3: Steve Pittari, Fred Manning, Jim McBride Vic Lopez Terry M 1rt1n Larry Duggan Herb Cradler John Leary Ceorge Dowdall, Bob Crimmins. The freshmen were told early that there was more to be learned from college than what was found in books alone. Thus, such Cross and Scroll speakers as Vera Denty, Louis Unter- meyer, and Willy Ley gave their views to the campus. Freshman year witnessed the death of Pope Pius XII and the beginning of a new era with Pope John XXIII. All eyes were turned on Rome with the election of the new Pope and Bishop Wright spoke of the Roman spirit at the Christmas banquet. Rome re- mained the theme for the senior musi- cal 'cWhen In Romef, Freshman year is always significant, and this held true for the Class of 1962. Each minute and event seemed terribly important, and the time seemed to go slowly. However, as the freshmen completed their final exams, each thought how fast it went by. -ROBERT GMUER CAMPION. Front Fred Martone John York Charlie Maccaferri B1l1Adm1rand Rear Paul Laflamme, John Driscoll Rick Baum Cary Castor Mike Conlon Dennis Kelly Don Paquette. O,KANE 3. Paul Sughrue, Robert Liuzzi, Robert Alpert, Michael Scollins, Patrick Kelly, Rory O'Neil, Michael jones Reginald Ballantyne, Cornelius Sullivan, Joseph Coyle, Timothy Bouscaren, Harry Womack, David Hart, Karl Becker. 154 155 WHEELER 4. Row 1: Mike Kennedy, Iohn Hennessey, Bill Thomas, Jack Horgan, John Loconto, Mike Martin, Bill Nealon. Row 2: Tony Murphy, jim Cirincione, Ron Bernard, Frank DelCasino. 2,9 .f M' , A w :- . 156 l WHEELER 4. Row 1: Nick Napoli, Bob Carroll, Frank Bongiorno, Tom Clarie, Vin Gorman. Row 2: Jim Hammond, Tom Cehrmann, Bob Casey, Mike Christopher, Frank Cangemi, Dave Martel. Row 3: Andre Ouellette, Dave Devanney, Ray Moorc, Jeff Hodg- man, Bob Clare, John Leary, Tom McCare, John Healy. Row 4: Jay Morris, Bob Cotter, Pete Christleman, Ray O,Neill, Bill Borst, Ted Carey, Fred Macchi. O,KANE 3. lStarm'ing: Thomas Carrity, James Collins, Anthony Pan, Sidney Mudd, Raymond Ruddy, Paul Lachance, Clement McGowan, Rene Sanchez, Francis Scholz, Cary Atkinson, Joseph Winter, John Mulvihill, John Shanahan, David Ahr, Francis Pizzi, William Zieverink, Barry Jones, Joseph O'Connell. Sitting: William Bobzien, William Zielenbach, Carl Pellegrini, Ward Rafferty, Paul Riley, Stewart Irwin, Philip Purcell, Gerard Treanor, William Crowley, Timothy Murtaugh. JC 157 N WHEELER 3. Group 1: joe Mabelis, Ray Hyer, Bob Hickey, Bill McCarron. Group 2: Tom O,Connell, Jim Boehler, Mike Burke, Phil Metres, Ray Wojcik, Dick Orpheus. Group 3: Tom Monahan, Bill Rankin, john Chadwick, Skip Finnell, Daniel McGrath. Group 4: Ron Dower, Phil Corbett, Andy McKenna, Joe Peck, Dave Spina, Peter O'Brien, Andy Brennan, Leonard Maclssac, James Gillan, Paul Sherman. 158 A 1 1 1 'T I, 'f 'V f. if ' V ' J , , fa If -1' 'V 'i .l va A 1 ' X ' i ' ix Q , ,iz c 4 M awww r f. f' F 3. 2 'WSJ if f af , , H in lv!! My jglefv 5.-yiifzffrq-safe, Hr if H, 'ffl' i, , ' aa.-.W W 2 if f at 'ir , iff 4, ' V' 1, avizi L-I-f J ,ig , ,' ,514 .j,,i,?fg, ,, 'rf' , j1z'.,-wwf A ' l K 1 'W ,x P ll 1 ggtnxtil W tr 4 1 WHEELER 4. Rodger Cook, Tom Crimmins, Don Blake, Ron Martin, Bob Curcio, Bill Murdock, Dick Dammers, Chuck Goodwin, Dave Magner, Marty Londergan, Dan Whalen, Bob Haluska, Jim McCarthy. WHEELER 4. Armando Monaco, Dick Boudreau, Joe Miele, Norm Geradot, Kevin Neilson, Joe Murphy, Bob O'Neil, Bill Jacobs, John Jensen, Jay Dewey, John Doherty, Ernie Brita, Pete Giuliano, Jim Carey. 159 WHEELER 3. Doug Fraser, George Barber, Ray Flannery, Tony Pullano, Ioe Donovan, John Cook, Raymond Lagesse, Paul Coghlan Phil Connell, John Pittoni, Larry Stinn, Ierry Sullivan. 160 WHEELER 3. Row 1: Jerry Brocklesby, Mike Skane, Torn Weiss, Bob Dietz, Jerry Devine. Row 2: Kevin Riley, Paul Farley, Mike Graney Tim Ridge, Les Haddad, Steve McGratty, Kevin Callahan. Row 3: Robert Hannon, Mike Doyle, Kevin Rick, Bill Harvard, joe Aieta John Barry. 161 WHEELER 2. Row 1: John Mackessy, Ray Zierak, Gene Grabowski, Richard Kane, John Moran, John Byrnes, William Fehlner, Mike Hurley, Charles Jordan, John Canavan, Joe Ballway, Bill Eisen, John McGuinnes, Ernest Mittleholzer, Jeff Bandrovvski. Row 2: George Mansfield, Paul Madigan, Mike Holland, Bob Manning, Mike Maginn, Ross Kelly, Rudolph Price, John Smith, Phil McCaffrey, William Lynch, Pat Gallagher, Tom McFadden, Dick McKenna, Jerry Lannan, James Murphy, Tom Provenzano, Tom Connolly, Ronald Coulter, Art Krener, James Horan. 1, m...4nuv.1 f. va - - f-.f .X - .f :muff r -mpnrfufna-4-. M., p .var 1.4 um -v . 1 .,mir-vga..-1 me --L .. ..w--L rn vm... 1:-i., J wunmn: v-wvw.u1m 1-..:msm1---Y-w:m1mmw,nmwmm.-un WHEELER 3. Robert Thomas, Andrew Conyea, Jerry Papanfonio, Mike Riley, John O,Brien, Peter O,Brien, john Scuderi, Tom Constabile Tom Sullivan. 163 In sophomore year what had been merely a group of individuals be- came more truly a class. The sec- ond year at Holy Cross brought a consciousness of being upperclass- men. Different men of the Class of 1962 became integral parts of the schoolis important extracurricular activities. A sense of belonging to the class evolved, and the class itself was novv a more important part of the school. The fall days were filled with study -Well, not quite filled. Although the second year at Holy Cross is generally the most difficult academically, social life could hardly be forgotten. In fall, of course, social life means foot- ball games, football trips, and football Weekends. This particular season it meant games, trips, and Weekends plagued With overabundant rainfall. The first day back from the long hot summer many men of '62 assem- bled on the burned-out fairways of Hillcrest Country Club for a class- sponsored picnic. The main conver- sational preoccupation Was, of course, football, and, quite appropriately, the Weather that afternoon was chilly and vvet. The first big Weekend for most of the sophs was the long trip up the Pike and the New York State Thru- Way to Syracuse to Watch the out- 164 .. Y 4- . .. 'GW CARLIN 3. Pierre Archambault, Frank Bidinger, james MacGregor, Thomas Fra- tello, Anthony Guida, Tim Scharf, George Theologus, Richard Yarco, Ed Mullaney. n z1,4vMW,'x, .J . f -X , he A C lv K ' If W- W y -,Lf , -ng. fiit m' CARLIN 3. Group 1: Paul Leclerc, Frank Klaine, Paul Troidle, Ken McCaret. Group 2: Frank Handler, Bryan Rye, VVilliam Clark, Wil- liam Bauderson, Dominic Corrigan, Ned Markam, Tom Harrison, John Blake, Richard Kenney, Rick Moore, Anthony Libby. Group 3: Don Codlewski, John Stemwedel, Jerry Fogarty, Jim Murphy, Dennis McDonald, James Bell, Thomas VVallaCe, Thomas Kane, John Whalen, Bernie Schmidt, Thomas O,Shea, Frank VValsh, Peter Smith. CARLIN 3. Row 1: Jerry Sheehan, Mike Harkins, John Ormond, WVilliam WValdert, John Long, VVilliam Kelly, Dan McCarthy, Charles Boyle, Cornelius Smith. Row 2: Mike McGrath, James Quinn, James MacGregor, Tom Sullivan, Robert Ardizzone, Cordon Murphy, Charles Haslup. AK' manned Crusaders take on the mighty Orangemen who were number one in the nation at the time. At six in the morning the spirited sophs piled onto some of the W.T.C.,s iinest for the long haulQ Spirits remained high throughout the iirst quarter. The Crusaders had bogged down the na- tion's best, and the skies did no more than threaten. In the second half came the two deluges which lasted until the final gun. The Central New York Club, however, had arrange- ments for the evening-equally con- ducive to celebrating a victory or for- getting a massacre. By the time the now tired sophs straggled to their hotel rooms and called it a day, thoughts of the afternoon had mel- lowed. Homecoming and Parents, Week- ends were wetter, if anything, in com- parison to Syracuse. But these two weekends brought the sweet taste of victory and both were occasions for gleeful, if sneezeful celebration. The one disappointment was that the WHEELER 1. Row 1: A1Barritt, Bi1lB1eichert,Io11y, Terry Turrier, John Hubbard, George Loehfelin, Pete Collins, Iohn Polk, Mike Thoma, Norbert Knapp, Paul Reising, Vic Ridder. Row 2: Rick Kerwin, Harry Keuper, Carl Sylvester, Bill Hoyt, Paul Lamers, Andy Janik, Kevin O,Connor, Chuck Reagan. 167 class,s Homecoming display, a sure Winner, was sabotaged by the Weatherman. With the passing of fall and foot- ball came Winter, and this Was a Win- ter like ,most others. Social activities dwindled to nothing, and most sophs were tempted to follow the ex- ample of perhaps the most intelligent of all animals, the bear, by burrow- ing into some hole to sleep out the Winter. 0h yes, there Were a few breaks in the routine. The military obliged with the annual ball, the class retreat also was a big occasion in F ebruary, the retreat was second only to the class banquet held prior to the Boston College basketball game. Then a miracle happened: the basketball team, with no small assistance from sophomores, squeezed into the N.I.T. The excitement was shortlived, how- ever, as mighty Bonnies muscled the Cross right out of the tourney in WHEELER 2. John McDonald, John Hendley Joe Basteln John Burke Tim Hayes James Connolly Peter Mullany, Jon Ruppe. All HANSELMAN 4. Iames Diamond, Richard Macchia, Eugene .. Carmichael. . if 1 ' . 1, -...W V... a WHEELER 2. John Gallagher, Art Marchiano, Tim Shorten, Peter O'Keefe, jerry Cox, Al Lopez, Bill Comcowich, Mike WVallingford, Martin Malsch, Iohn Overbeck. the opening round. A little later some- one managed to wrangle permission for a c'Lenten', mixer with St. Josephis College, but sophs had to wait until Prom time for action. The Prom at Holy Cross is more than a weekend. It means spring, and spring means that Pacachoag comes again to life. This year there was so much life that somebody called Elks Hall, Coney Island and everybody believed him. From here it was all downhill. There was some studying done on Busam Beach for the finals, and then it was all over. The Class of 1962 had com- pleted fully half its course on the Hill of Pleasant Springs. The pat- 169 tern of things was pretty much estab- lished. Many had already demon- strated they would be successful at Holy Cross, these had worked hard at the studies and had joined the extra- curricular activity which happens on the hill. It seemed to others that they had merely managed to exist in roughly the same geographic location for the past two years. Everyone be- gan to realize that the fellows in the forefront, the ones whose names were in articles such as class histories, were not always the ones responsible for class achievements. In the two more remaining years this foundation of goodwill and sincerity would become more evident. -PAUL TXICGRATH WHEELER 1. Group l: Dan Holleran, Jack Lainbrech, Mike Manning, Joe Martin, John Maurer, Jim Neibert, Dave VVhe1ehan, Bob Trudel. Group 2: Mike Fasco, Frank Renter, Mike Cassily, Tom Jordan, Norb Kearns, Pete Frank, John Wroblewski, Enda Ryan, Ray Gnillette. Group 3: llior Makarushka, Mike Huesten, Dick Byrne, Jack Bien. 170 BEAVEN 3. Group 1: Frank Covelli, Bolo Egan, Kevin McGuire, Don Blandford, Eddie Hagerty. Group 2: john O,Brien, Mike Flynn, George Moran, jerry Hillenbrand, John Staffier. Group 3: Rafael Urrita, Roberto Lefranc, Joe Regan. Group 4: Dan Pisello, Willie Trought, Chuck Iagoda, Dave Nordloh, Kit Carson. 171 BEAVEN 2. Group 1: Nick Parker, Vinny Reilly, Frank Broderick, Tony Deinaria. Group 2: Mike Hones, Pete Doran, Frank Smith, Jim Hanson, jim Griflin. Group 3: Don Romano, Pat Mattingly, Jack Farley, Toni Dowd, Bob Duniouchel, Toni Tighe. BEAVEN 3. Ray Traver, Nick Verner, Bob Renselaer, Tom Mulvihill, Tony Schaeffer, Tony Cliianese, Paul Bates, Rich O,Re-illy, Paul Symeon, Terry Doyle, Dan Cacchio. 172 ru BEAVEN 2. Front: R. B. Miller, Chuck Rasmussen, Bob Del Vecchio. Back: Ted Rippert, Ward Becht, Tom Orbacz. 173 BEAVEN 2. VVillia1n Coli, Bob Foy, Kevin Roche, Ed Welcli. BEAVEN 1. Dan Mullen, Dick Burden, Jim Rose, John Sussilleau, Dave Fitzgibbons, Bob Nist, Ed Mullin, Jim Cooney, Ed Staley John Weeks, Paul Mayer, Terry Cappelini, Roman Lewicky, Jim Perry, Toni McMahon. J 174 ALUMNI 1. Group 1: Mike Kinne, Dave Bernardin. Group 2: Bill Gregory, George Deptula, John Birmingham, Ed Weil, Charlie Buchta, John Coddaire, joe Gain, Gene Miller, Al Olson, Bill McGurk. Group 3: Ken Brennan, Ray Wrenn, Pete Walson, Jim Phillip, Ray Fino. Group 4: Iim Dohoney, Jack Donegan, Pete Carton, Tom Elin, Rodger Hanzes, Dan Jamros, Harry Egner. BEAVEN l. How 1: Dick Sewell, jim Nelson, Dave Malone, Pat Holloran, Iack Cegalis, Chris McGratty, john Smith, John Whitehouse. Row 2: Pete Ciccone, Dave Warde, Bill Hibert, John Pepper. Row 3: joe Merola, Iohn Dalphin, Mike Boyce. 175 MMM, In ,nl -l I . ,. .-.....,,.,h... ,., V , .M , k L , W, W uvggyvsgemwg aww, ar e ,- Y Q22 W 14 QW 'gsmyfemmzezafazxwwqg , :wmm.M,,,yy,N ,t st ,pgs ' W W, V Fsimggt ' ,I-. Q , , ' C fffxzfevzf ing, x 6, 'nw ,W Q , e ,, ,,,M.'AM. eq , ,f ,sighs rw nr ff. NM, .. Uwwwm, mn N ,L A... ,W .. . . W N ,M , . , N W we N 9, QW MQ dymun ,i ,W . ,, L, . ,Wy .. , ,M,., ,W .gr , WHXQQH f' ,. ALUMNI 3. Row 1: James Ryan, Robert Morrison, Henry Hayward, WVayne McCormick, Edmund Leonard, Thomas Foley, Charles O'Connor, Steven MeQueeney, Iohn Peterman. Row 2: Thomas Llewellyn, Peter Cahill, Peter Cox, Joseph Skokan, Cerald Criflin, Michael Dropiek, Alex Velto, Mae Buckley, Daniel Cronin, Stephen Shea, Stuart Lyddane, Edward Bierma, Leo Cullum, Kenneth Hickey. 176 an M I e az V9 aa E ALUMNI 1. Row 1: Dick Conley, Torn Fogarty, Doug Biernie. Row 2: Dan Cody, Marve DeVoe. How 3: Frank Boylon, Tim Dacey, Phil Barry, Frank Harvey. Row 4: Jerry Casey, Frank Walsh, George DeMore, Norb Gilmore. 177 ALUMNI 3. Robert Cline, William Scanlon, William Sheridan, John Phelan, William Collins, Richard Maloney, Paul Finnegan, Philip Gallagher. 178 BEAVEN 3. Paul Provasoli, Arturo Ydrach, Dave Ryan, Bill Dooley, Iini Arpe, Jim Fargis, John Rice. CARLIN 1. Cary Calkins, Michael Murray, Terrance Donahue, Gerard Moynihan, Frederick Sul- livan, Michael Byron, John Pyne, Robert Wagner, Nathan Masterson, Tominaso Rendino, Steven Prinn, Robert Stratton, William Hauer, Michael Mosbacher. 179 Typical of class enthusiasm, junior year began in the midst of a hurri- cane with registration in O'Kane. Our third year was to be the year of transi- tion. During the summer Very Rev. Raymond 1. Swords, succeeded Rev. NVilliam A. Donaghy, as President of the College. Rev. joseph F. Donahue, SJ., was the new Assist- ant Dean and Rev. Charles I. Dunn, SJ., became Dean of Men. Coats, ties, and sportsmanlike conduct be- came fashionable once again in Kim- ball. In addition we had ten new faculty members, Paul Johnson be- came Athletic Publicity Director and Captain Charles Kinsella, the new Navy Commandant. Robert Frost addressed an over- flowing crowd in Kimball Audi- torium on the concepts of poetry. Early in October junior Council elec- tions took place. Ninety-five percent of the class participated, and jerry Leary was selected Chairman of the Council. Our football team snapped out of its slump after losing to Harvard and B.U. and put on an historic Parents' YVeekend display, bowing to Syracuse, the number one ranked team, by only nine points. The next weekend Billy Ioern,s field goal in the final 15 sec- onds of a game at Hanover gave the Crusaders a 9 to 8 triumph over Dartmouth. Homecoming Weekend passed quickly with warm weather, and the following week Holy Cross defeated Boston College 16 to 12. Late in October plans for two new dormitories were announced, and the Student Congress elected corridor representatives. john Cottlick ap- pointed Kevin O7Brien Social Chair- man of the junior Class. As election time drew near the Crusader spon- sored a mock election. The faculty voted eighty percent for Kennedy and 180 CARLIN 1. Group 1: john Lowe, Dave Weston, Frank Kelley, Mike Hogan, Rich Glasheen, Mike Bulta, Peter La Chapelle. Group 2 Dan Hussey, Robert Hueston, james Sheridan. Group 3: Bob McDonald, Paul Kinney, Joe Kelley, Kevin MacCarthy, Torn Laughlin John Mathews, George Schuetz. 181 D lil W um fl me-i:',fi . M iv? '26 -'-a , Je, 4, 'ET S, Q, K .. . x.,. K - ' , 'X X I or CARLIN 1. Howard Sherr, Philip Matyi, Jeremiah O'Connor, Edward Heenan, Philip Dunne, James Lang, Philip lVIc-Guinnis, Paul Durnan, Richard Angell, Michael Del Vechio. CARLIN 2. Row 1: David Walters, Andy Oehmann. Row 2: Henry Hand, Vincent Shea, David McMahon, Edward Micheals, Robert Hoxie, Robert Champion, Dan Kolb, Warren Howe, James Moore. J 1 L l r l 182 ten percent for Nixon. The study body wasn't so enthusiastic-Kennedy sixty- three percent and Nixon thirty-seven. First semester continued its hectic pace as the -Iunior Council selected Tom Crace as Chairman for the jun- ior Promenade. Ernest K. Lindley and Rev. Martin D,Arcy, de- livered talks at Cross and Scroll lec- tures. The Iunior and Senior Coun- cils were busy making nominating selections for NVho,s XV ho in American Colleges and Universitiesf, Bishop Flanagan addressed the student body at the Christmas banquet. The presence of final exams became a reality and the iirst semester came to a quiet close. A well deserved semester break was over and second semester began. Bill Cartland became Editor of the Crusader and the campus paper changed its format. Creg Smyth took on the job of Station Manager of NV CHC and instituted morning broad- casting. Alpha Sigma Nu opened its membership. Two losses saddened Holy Cross: the deaths of Rev. Robert E. Maloney, SJ., Theology Professor, and Francis Leo Miller, College Bursar. FF CANIP S FROSH Pl l N l l D 'V C fgfisyr rdf, M CARLIN 2. Group 1: Joe Thibodeau, I. Baker, Jim McCarthy, Chris Zacher, Steve Bashwiner, Ioe DelHno, Dan Forestal, Hugh Curley, Hector Faccini. Group 2: Charles Hoye, Leland Fay, Kevin Keogh, john Walsh, Robert King, Walter Connor, Hugh McCor1nick, Marty Keating, Philip Schweitzer, Bill Bernet. Group 3: Dan Ryan, Larry Kenney, Paul Moloney, Larry Sardelli. Group 4: Bill Klopsch, Iim Rodgers, joseph Della Penna, Fred Axley. Group 5: jim Vanecko, Fred Pikiclek, Mike Cavanaugh, Dennis Haugh, James Crabicki. O - if U . ii ip oii e, ennis, llc ivney, C. Raymond Cailler, Vincent Amabile, John McCarthy, Paul Sabatos, Paul Mulready, Earle Nason, Iohn Mullane, Steve Bavven, John Chiota, Larry Hobbs, Mike Robinson, Ernie Cuay, Tom Meehan, Wfilliam Perry, Robert Mc-Clcskey, Dan Amend, Robert Stewart, joseph Nicholson, Tobe Deutschmann, Harry Lent, Iohn Tully, Jim VVatson, Bernie Baumann. 183 OFF-CAMPUS FROSH. John VVhite, Don Kallio, John Rodgers, Wynne Wiegner, Jack Millett, Leo Jacques, Phil Ponzi, Clem McGhan, Joseph Heglenbart, Jack Bradt, Ed O,Conne1l, Joseph Mathews, Andy Popoli, Tom Kenney, Joe Walsh, Ned My-Donald, Bob F ratello, Fred Chairsell, Paul McGinn, Clay McShane, Thomas Ezzy, Richard Keegan, Tex Beaudette. rf aff! W ' .xXJ6lw i J LW Q, X Nia' -aux ' .Q J, 4 '. bw ' +2 5 ' 5 ,P Q X- A. Y. 5. iv 3 b ' 8, Q-I Cvliw, ' L 1? M N, F 9. .I 1 'Q' .KH - ., . au- M1,....- ' 2' Ka., J- ' fu 'A ., ' nfbf Q 184 s K :few ,?,'-J-:S A 3?-'lr - is-sf' J. Q,-..,..bbl ,, i nb' .xx A. Q. Y 5.9459 min- in kg '-'.'- A '1 - x'Pmus.'. JV' ' .K 1 v ,mf P T, up Y V is .wry -1 -. we - N' 5 - , ' . f . ' g y .V , .4 M -gf!! J W rw 1. .. . -- - .. fi OFF-CAMPUS FROSH. Donald Morrissey, James Cainbell, james McCuire, Richard Nolan. Early in February Msgr. Lally gave the annual Fenwick Lectures and concentrated on analyzing the effect of the presidential election on the Catholic Church. The controversial film Operation Abolitioni, and Fulton Lewis, III, appeared in Kimball in mid-February. The scholarship fund and variety show received close to 525,000 in student contributions. After months of anticipation the Iunior Prom was a reality. The Orchids and Ray Morton and his Dixie Octet highlighted the Friday night dance at Lakeside ballroom, which burned to the ground early Saturday morning. Saturday evening saw juniors dancing to the music of Tommy Dorsey in a Fieldhouse deco- rated with a Touch of the Rising Sunf' Iohn Murphy became Editor of the Purple Pafcher and jim Mulvihill was Chairman of the Purple Key. Bill 185 johnson was elected President of the Student Congress. The Purple de- feated Providence 77-72 in VVorcester before a sellout crowd and television audience and earned themselves a berth in the National Invitation Tournament at Madison Square Car- den. Paul Hayes was selected Hon- orary President of the Freshman Class and Paul McGrath President of Alpha Sigma Nu. Dick Knab was elected President of the Senior Class and the Sodality chose john Lent as its Pre- fect. As earth began to move for the construction of two new dormitories, junior year came to a close and the Class of 1962 filed into the fieldhouse for the final exams. Thus ended the most exciting, colorful, uproarious, politics-filled year in the history of our class. As we strolled through sophisticated senior year, it was stale in comparison. -WILLIAM GARTLAND ,,, ,V , ,wk ,, -, Wikia A9 ' 7 Aw ,, ALUMNI 2. George Hain, Peter Hackett, Iohn Hedge, Ralph Donohue, Paul Sullivan, john Zawacki, Chris Daly, john Toussaint, Peter Gazzola, joseph McMahon, Ron Panicci, Ioseph Coinette, David Pauley, Anthony Searpellino, Mike Doyle, Lawrence Prybylski, Thomas Burchill, Dennis Driscoll, Francis Picone. 186 SOPH DAY STUDENTS. Stephen Henienway, Santo Lanava, Charles Abdella, Mike McCraiI, Terry Barnicle, Ron Hemond, Ray Cinco, Kevin O,Brien, Roger Priineau, Ralph Racicot. 187 ALUMNI 2. Mike Moynihan, George Miller, Mike Fulivena, Fred Frawley, Jack Andrews Austin Ford, Charles Heuisler, Robert Fusaro. 188 WHEELER 1-BEAVEN 2. jack Lambreck, Brian McGee, Tom Bagley, Thomas Decker, joseph Levis, Ken Iessen, Chuck Dobens, Ed Hanify, Tom Tracy, Chris Hoppin, Rafael Borras. WHEELER 1. Top to Bottom: Dan Hollaran, Coleman O'Hare, Herb MacDonald, Chuck Leussler, Peter Iiuffia, john Cordon. -MGX 'W CARLIN 2 61 3. John McAdams, James Ruma, Tony Seward, John DeRosa, Tom Kiernan Dick Scully. 190 JUNIOR DAY STUDENTS. Row 1: Don Reidy, Joe Louzonis, Francis Rodgers, Steve Griffin, Dwane Robbins, Ralph Mancini, Ed Cove VVilliam McManus. R010 2: Dan McKern, William Flanagan, John Cowan, Ianies Kellilier, George Olson, John Couglilin, Kevin O,Brien Gerald R'IC'DGffl11Ott. 191 n ws 'With tumultuous voices, yet damp eyes, the tightly-knit body moved through the campus. Before each dorm, they sang their song, the song sung by the black folks just a hundred years ago, the song now being sung by our Latin neighbors. Each version has its own words, but all have one meaning. They tell of a stand beneath your windows, and be counted, to receive your water, and be absolved, to be cooled by your handerchiefs, and depart from the arena. We are also deeply and sincerely proud to have been incorporated with you for these past four years, and hope that our communion has been passage, a very narrow, labyrinthine way. But they don't want to speak of its hardships, nor complain of its constrictions, for that is lost language, signifying nothing. Rather, their story is that they have survived, that they are here to sing loud and clear to you about the harrowing, yet hallowing gauntlet. They are asking you, pure and simple, to please look at them, recognize them, they are at the other end. The Class of 1962 is proud to con- tinue this tradition. We are proud to perfect enough to enable you to iden- tify yourself with one or all of the men who follow. We invite you to sing our song with us, that by savoring the sweet taste of completion, you may see the goal in sight. We have both exchanged the best of our ideas, toils, prayers, and 'chfsf' We now seek your final bidding as we go forth to present the College of Holy Cross, which is you in us, to a world which will com- plete our education, and to a world which may benefit from our Holy Cross. -RICHARD SCHREYER 193 VITO H. ACCONCI A.B. English lHonorsl 2504 Bathgate Ave. New York 58, N. Y. Dean's List l, 2, 3, 4, Purple, Co-Editor, Aquinas Academy, Cross and Scroll, Soph- omore Book Club, Greek Academy. JOHN R. ACKEN B.S. Economics 180 Forest Ave. New Rochelle, N. Y. Sanctuary Soc., Purple Patcher, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Economics Club, Vice President, Junior Prom Com., Soph- omore Prom Prelude Com., Freshman Picnic-Dance Com., Homecoming Com., Homecoming Display. CHARLES F. AHERN B.S. Biology 35 Congress St. Greenfield, Mass. Dean's List 1, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, YDC, Biology Soc., Junior Prom Com., Senior Spirit Com. ROBERT A. ALLARD B.S. Economics 887 Chestnut St. Manchester, N. H. Big Brother Program, Outing Club, YRC, K. of C., New Hampshire Club, Vice Pres- ident, Economics Club, Pre-Legal Soc., Junior Prom Com., Homecoming Display, Freshman Debating Soc. 194 EDWARD A. ALLGAIER B.S. Chemistry 18 Harriet Ave. Shrewsbury, Mass. Dean's List 2, Sodality, Cross and Crucible Club. JAMES T. ANDERSON B.S. Accounting U.S.V.A. Hospital Rutland Hgts., Mass. AFROTC, Military Ball Com Freshman Debating Soc. HOWARD F. ANGIONE A.B. History 339 Frost Ave. Rochester 8, N. Y. Dean's List 3, Sanctuary Soc., The A.A., WCHC, Sales Mun ager, Big Brother Program, Dramatic Soc., Commence ment Exercises, Chairman. GEORGE W. ANTHES JOSEPH W. ANTONECCHIA A.B. English B.S. Economics 30 Kendall St. Oak Rd. Springfield 4, Mass. Katonah, N. Y. Dean's List 3, Sanctuary Soc., Football, l, 2, Lacrosse, Captain, B.lF Debating Soc., Economics Club. Outing Club, Aquinas Acad- emy, Dramatic Soc., IRC, Pre-Legal Soc., AFROTC: ln- formation Officer, Flying Cross, Editor, Arnold Air Soc., Executive Officer, Mil- itary Ball Com. 195 ANTHONY C. ARMSTEAD B.S. History 307 Jefferson Ave. Brooklyn 21, N. Y. Varsity Football, Track, Jun ior Prom Com. WALTER G. BARKER, JR. A.B. Economics 4801 Dexter Ter. N. W. Washington, D. C. Dean's List 3, Crusader, Track, Co-Captain, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, NROTC. DONAL B. BARRETT A.B. History lHonorsl 'I199 Park Ave. New York 28, N. Y. Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Crusader, Purple Patcher, Student Congress, Senior Class Council, WCHC, Sophomore Book Club, Pre-Legal Soc., Mock Trial, French Club, Junior Constitutional Com. DAVID R. BARTH B.S. Marketing Chester, N. Y. Big Brother Program, K. of C., Economics Club, NROTC: Rifle Team, Cross Current. JAMES E. BATCHELDER B.S. Economics 56 Orchard St. Marblehead, Mass. Purple Patcher, Outing Club, K. of C., B. U. Rally Com. A. THOMAS BEASLEY B. S. History 81 Boulder Rd. Manhasset, L. I., N. Y. Sodality, Student Congress, Lacrosse, Freshman Basketball, Intramurals Com- missioner, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, YRC, Pre-Legal Soc., Junior Prom Com., Sophomore Prom Prelude, Com. Chm., Parents' Weekend Com. 196 ARTHUR N. BELLOWS B.S. Economics 'I3 Louise St. Worcester 10, Mass. Big Brother Program, Eco- nomics Club, Homecoming Display. JOHN G. BETAR, JR. B.S. History-Political Science 58 Rocton Ave. Bridgeport 6, Conn. Dean's List 3, Lacrosse Man- ager, Pre-Legal Soc., Pub- licity Chm., German Club. JOHN C. BIASOTTI B.S. Education 85 Remsen Ave. Wappingers Falls, N. Y. Sodality, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, K. of C. John Colet Soc., Vice Presi dent. VINCENT P. BIRBIGLIA B.S. English 89-18 Francis Lewis Blvd. Queens Village 27, N. Y. Dean's List 3, Gauntlet, Fea- ture Editor, Outing Club, K. of C., Junior Prom Com. 197 EMMET T. BERMINGHAM A.B. Pre-Medical 5'l Lloyd Ave. Lynbrook, N. Y. Marching Band, Outing Club, Sophomore Book Club, K. of C., Biology Soc., Home- coming Display. ALBERT J. BLANCHARD A.B. Sociology 264 Nonotuck Ave. Chicopee, Mass. Dean's List 'l, Sodality, Orphans Com., Chairman, CCD, Sanctuary Soc., Glee Club, Outing Club, YDC, Springfield Club, Vice Presi- dent, Camera Club, Junior Prom Com. H. THOMAS BLUM A.B. English 6532 Dawson Rd. Cincinnati 43, Ohio Sodality, Choir, Lacrosse, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, YRC, Conservative Club. BRIAN B. BOYLE B.S. Biology 807 Boulevard, Bayonne, N.J. CCD, Parish Chm., Sanctuary Soc., Purple Patcher, Glee Club, Outing Club, K. of C., Junior Prom Com., Sopho- more Prom Prelude, Com. Chm., Homecoming Display, High School Weekend, Vice Chairman. DONALD C. BOURRET A.B. English 5 Regency Dr. W. Hartford 10, Conn. Student Congress, Big Broth- er Program, Pre-Legal Soc. Junior Prom Com., Fresh- man Picnic-Dance, Treasurer Homecoming Display, Par- ents' Weekend Com., Soph- omore Class Trip, Treasurer. 3-sr 198 WILLIAM M. BRAHM B.S. Biology 4916 Morse Ave. Skokie, Ill. Dean's List I, 2, 4, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, K. of C., Biology Soc., Junior Prom Com. PHILIP L. BREEN, JR. B.S. Economics 1350 North St. Walpole, Mass. Sodality, Link, Lacrosse, Hockey, Outing Club, YDC, Economics Club, Junior Prom Com. JAMES S. BREIVIS B.S. Biology 159 Prospect St. Binghamton, N. Y. Dean's List 2, WCHC, Outing Club, Southern Tier Club, President, Biology Soc., Jun- ior Prom, Com. Chm. THOMAS J. BRENNAN B.S. Economics 'I25 Pelhamdale Ave. Pelham, N. Y. Choir, Sophomore Class Council, Freshman Yachting, New York Metropolitan Club, Vice President, Pre- Legal Soc., Junior Prom Com., Homecoming Display. 199 PETER R. BROGAN B.S. Sociology 656 Cameron Rd. S. Orange, N. J. Purple, Freshman Baseball, Junior From Com., Home- coming Display, O'Kane Art Exhibit. WILLIAM P. BROSNAHAN B.S. Economics 67 Fairfield St. Worcester, Mass. Junior Class Vice President, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Junior Prom Com., Sophomore Prom Prelude Com. THOMAS F. BURGGRAF B.S. Economics 241 Whitehall Rd. Garden City S., L. l., N. Y. Sanctuary Soc., Captain, Purple Patcher, Junior and Senior Class Councils, Fresh- man Basketball, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, New York Metropolitan Club, President, Economics Club, Junior Prom, Com. Chm., Freshman Picnic-Dance,Com. Chm., Blakely Labor Acad- emy. JOHN J. BURKE B.S. Accounting 14 Chickering Rd. N. Andover, Mass. Baseball Manager, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, K. of C., Merrimack Valley Club, President, Jun- ior Prom Com. MICHAEL E. BURNS B.S. History 89 Fletcher Rd. Belmont, Mass. Dean's List 3, Crusader, Link, WCHC, Outing Club, Sophomore Book Club, Bos- ton Clulo, Secretary-Treas- urer, IRC, Economics Club, Pre-Legal Soc., Mock Trial, History Academy, Freshman Picnic-Dance Com., Home- coming Com. 200 ARTHUR W. BUSHORE B.S. Mathematics 700 Georgia Ave. Bristol, Tenn. Dean's List 1, 2, Purple Patcher, Math Club, Physics Club, NROTC: Operations Officer, Trident Soc. PHILIP M. BYRNE A.B. Economics 'l07 Standish Rd. Milton 87, Mass. Dean's List 3, Hockey, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, YRC, President, IRC, Economics Club, Pre-Legal Soc., History Academy, .lun- ior Prom Com., Sophomore Class Trip, AFROTC: Group Staff, Drill Team, Flying Cross, Arnold Air Soc., Mil- itary Ball, Chairman, Fresh- man Debating Soc., NFCCS Delegate. ROBERT M. CAIN B.S. Biology 27031 Hilliard Rd. W. Lake, Ohio Dean's List 3, Biology Jour- nal, YDC, Biology Soc., Sophomore Prom Prelude Com. WILLIAM A. CANAVAN A.B. History-Political Science 6014 Liebig Ave. Bronx 71, N. Y. Senior Class Council, Var- sity Basketball, WCHC, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Pre-Legal Soc., His- tory Academy. 2 RAYMOND J. CANNON A.B. Mathematics lHonorsl 26 Newport Ave. W. Hartford 7, Conn. Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross and Scroll, Sophomore Book Club, Math Club, Presi- dent, Aquinas Academy, Junior Constitu- tional Com., NSF Undergraduate Research Program. DENNIS J. CARD A.B. Pre-Medical 916 E. 92nd St. Brooklyn 10, N. Y. Student Congress, Senior Class Council, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Soph- omore Book Club, Biology Soc., Junior Prom Com. PAUL H. CARINI B.S. Accounting Glastonbury, Conn. 1133 Main St. Glee Club, Paks, Choir, Outing Club. 01 JOHN R. CARMOLA F. JOHN CARPENTER JOSEPH R. CARRAN B.S. Biology B.S. Economics B,S. History 307 Philip St. 26 Bishop Pkwy. 2686 Claythorne Rd. Oneida, N. Y. Pittsfield, Mass. Shaker Hgts. 22, Ohio Dean's List 3, Sodality, Big Choir, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, YRC, Pre-Legal Brother Program, Biology Outing Club, Dramatic Soc., Soc. Soc., Junior Prom, Com. YRC, Pre-Legal Soc., History Chm., Homecoming Com., Academy, Junior Prom Com. NSA Delegate, Helping Hand Com., Orphans Com. 2 EDWARD V. CASEY A.B. Economics 94 Henshaw St. Worcester 3, Mass. Senior Class Council, Big Brother Program, YRC, Jun- ior Constitutional Com. RECHARD N. CASTONGUAY B.S. Chemistry 105 Plantation St. Worcester 4, Mass. Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross and Crucible, Assist- ant Editor, Big Brother Pro- gram, Cross and Crucible Club, Vice President, Junior Prom Com., Sophomore Prom Prelude Com., Homecoming Com., Intercollegiate Chem- ical Soc., Chairman. Sodality, Vice Prefect, Yacht- STEPHEN C. CAULFIELD B.S. Chemistry 1677 Asylum Ave. W. Hartford 17, Conn. ing, Big Brother Program, Hartford Club, Vice Presi- dent, Cross and Crucible Club, President, Intercollegi- ate Chemical Soc., Chairman. LAWRENCE J. CELMER B.S. Chemistry 78 Sanford Ave. Amsterdam, N. Y. Outing Club, K. of C., Cross and Crucible Club, NROTC. EDWARD A. CERCONE B.S. History-Political Science 81 Metro St. Bristol, Conn. NROTC: Drill Team, Cross Current, Military Ball Com. FREDERICK C. CHRISTIE A.B. Classics 220 Pelham Rd. New Rochelle, N. Y. Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Cru- sader, Purple, Purple Patch- er, Choir, Director, Cross and Scroll. CHRISTOPHER N. P. CHRISTOU A.B. English 128 W. 31st St. Bayonne, N. J. Purple Patcher, Big Brother Program, K. of C., Secretary, Junior Prom, Com. Chm., Sophomore Prom Prelude, Com. Chm., Homecoming Com., Homecoming Display. 2 O3 STEPHEN F. CHUPACK B. S. History 2634 Grand St. Williamsport, Pa. Purple Patcher, Track, Big Brother Program, Sophomore Book Club, Homecoming Com. RICHARD F. CZOFFI A.B. Pre-Medical 8244 250th St. Bellerose 26, N.Y. Dean's List 2, 3, 4, Purple Patcher, Gaunt- let, Big Brother Program, K. of C., Biology Soc., Junior Prom Com., Sophomore Prom Prelude Com., Homecoming Com. WILLIAM J. CLARK B.S. English 4 Thomas Ct. Westfield, N. J. Varsity Football, Outing Club, Sophomore Book Club, Economics Club, Pre-Legal Soc, Junior Prom Com., Homecoming Com. RAYMOND J. CLOUGH A.B. Modern Language 18 Bayberry Rd. Newington, Conn. Dean's List 3, Purple Key, CCD, Secretary, Crusader, Freshman Baseball, WCHC, Pub- licity Director, Outing Club, Hartford Club, President, History Academy, Secretary, Junior Prom Com., Junior Class Publicity Director. 204 WILLIAM J. COFFEY B.S. History 34 Meadow Rd. Woonsocket, R. I. Dean's List 3, Purple Key, Treasurer, Purple Patcher, Student Congress, Treas- urer, Freshman Class Treas- urer, Freshman Basketball Manager, Big Brother Pro- gram, Outing Club, YDC, President, Pre-Legal Soc., Junior Prom Com., Sopho- more Prom Prelude Com., Freshman Picnic-Dance Com., Who's Who. 41 JAMES O'R. COLEMAN B.S. History 56 Nehoiden Rd. Waban 68, Mass. Purple Patcher, Crusader Dance Band, Business Man- ager, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Trustee, YRC, Junior Prom Com., Home- coming Display. JEROME M. COMCOWICH B.S. Sociology P. O. 75, Colonel Greene Rd. Yorktown Hgts., N. Y. Sodality, Helping Hand Com., Chairman, CCD, Sanc- tuary Soc., Big Brother Pro- gram, Outing Club, Junior Prom Com., Homecoming, Com. Chm., Homecoming Display, Parents' Weekend Com. THOMAS H. CONNELLY A.B. English 'IS Bellingham St. Newton 6'l, Mass. Dean's List 3, Marching Band, Crusader Dance Band, Student Congress, Outing Club, Trustee, Junior Prom Com., Freshman Pic- nic-Dance Com., NROTC, Band Company Executive Omcer, Cross Current. 205 RICHARD F. CONNOLLY A.B. History 7 Sedgewick Park Woburn, Mass. Student Congress, Track, Golf, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, K. of C., Pre- Legal Soc., Junior Prom Com., Sophomore Prom Pre- lude Com., Homecoming Display. JOSEPH P. CONNOR A.B. English 34 Oread St. Worcester, Mass. CCD, Sanctuary Soc., Cru- sader, Freshman Football Manager, Pre-Legal Soc., German Club, Junior Prom Com., AFROTC: Maier, Drill Team, Rifle Team, Flying Cross, Arnold Air Soc., Mil- itary Ball Com. EDWARD A. CONNORS A.B. Mathematics 144 Skeele St. Willimansett, Mass. Deon's List 3, CCD, Varsity Baseball, Out- ing Club, Springfield Club, Treasurer, Math Club, Junior Prom Com. DONALD E. COOPER B.S. History 512 W. Windsor Ave. Alexandria, Va. Dean's List 2, 3, 4, Purple Key, Secretary, ASN, Treasurer, Who's Who, Student Con- gress, Sophomore Class President, Sopho- more, Junior, and Senior Class Councils, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Junior Prom, Com. Chm., Sophomore Prom Pre- lude Com., Freshman Picnic-Dance Chair- man, Freshman Orientation, Chairman. JOSEPH M. CORR B.S. Physics 7301 Boyer St. Philadelphia 19, Pa. Dean's list 1, 2, 3, 4, Purple Patcher, Associate Editor, Football 1, 2, Lacrosse 1, 2, WCHC, Big Brother Program, Aquinas Academy, President, Sophomore Book Club, Physics Soc., Junior Prom Com., Sophomore Prom Prelude Com., Home- coming Com., Cross Product, Associate Editor. ANTHONY R. CORSO A.B. Economics 715 Bushwick Ave. Brooklyn 21, N. Y. Purple Patcher, Big Brother Program, YDC, K. of C., Pre-legal Soc., NROTC. 206 KENNETH W. COSENTINO B.S. Biology 15 80 Commonwealth Ave. Newton 65, Mass. Crusader, Purple Patcher, Hockey, Outing Club, Cam- era Club, Biology Soc. RICHARD A. COSGROVE B.S. History 186 Belmont Ave. Jersey City 4, N. J. CCD, Parish Chm., Outing Club, New Jersey Club, Secretary, John Colet Soc., History Academy, President, Junior Constitutional Com. JOHN L. COSTA A.B. Pre-Medical 4'lO Bedford Rd. Bedford Hills, N. Y. K. of C., Biology Soc., Jun- ior Prom Com., Orphans Com. J. BARRY COUGHLIN B.S. Economics 'I73 Centre St. Concord, N. H. CCD, Sanctuary Soc., Glee Club, Student Congress, High School Weekend, Secretary- Treasurer, Sophomore Prom Prelude Com., AFROTC: Mil- itary Ball, Deputy Chairman. MARTIN E. COUGHLIN B.S. English 'I Kenilworth Rd. Morristown, N. J. Dean's List 3, Purple Patch- er, Associate Editor, Golf Manager, BJF Debating Soc., Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Sophomore Book Club, Junior Prom Com., Homecoming, Com. Chm. ALBERT E. CRABTREE B.S. Sociology 3206 Fairfield Ave. New York, N. Y. CCD, Vice President, Purple Patcher, Associate Editor, Biology Journal, Big Brother Program, Biology Soc., Jun- ior Prom Com., Homecoming Com. JOHN E. CREAN A.B. German 533 Valley Rd. New Canaan, Conn. Dean's List 3, Sodality, Choir, Organist, Aquinas Academy, K. of C., Trustee, Fairfield Club, Treasurer, German Club, President, Co-Author: Deutsche Sprich- woerter. DAVID J. CROWLEY A.B. Pre-Medical 65 Broad St. Lynn, Mass. Dean's List 3, Biology Soc 207 WILBERT F. CROWLEY B.S. Economics 627 Garland St. Winnetka, Ill. Dean's List 'l, 2, 3, 4, La- crosse, Freshman Basket- ball, Economics Club, Pre- Legal Soc., Junior Prom Com., Homecoming Display. ROBERT E. CURNEN A.B. French 'l47 Old Farm Rd. Pleasantville, N. Y. CCD, Crusader, Layout Edi- tor, Purple Patcher, Layout Editor, Intramurals, Assistant Commissioner, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Sec- retary, John Colet Soc., Homecoming Display, NROTC: Trident Soc. ROBERT E. CURRAN A.B. Pre-Medical 20 Burtis Ave. Rockville Centre, N. Y. Dean's List, 1, 2, 3, 4 Purple Key, Student Con gress, Track, Biology Soc. Junior Prom Com., Fresh man Picnic-Dance Com. Pa rents' Weekend, Chair- 208 JAMES F. DANNER B.S. Education l Clinton St. Whitesboro, N. Y. Dean's List, 3, CCD, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, YRC, Secretary, John Colet Soc., Secretary, Junior Prom Com. JOHN R. DEARIE A.B. English 235 Princeton St. Rockville Centre, N. Y. Sanctuary Soc., link, WCHC Public Relations Director K. of C., Math Club, NROTC Conservative Club. PETER J. DECKERS A.B. Pre-Medical 18 Hillcroft Ave. Worcester 6, Mass. Dean's List 2, 3, 4, Purple Key, Crusader, Freshman Class Vice President, Big Brother Program, Dramatic Soc., Biology Soc. WILLIAM J. DEHEY B.S. Biology 19 CHE Ave. Pittsfield, Mass. Sodality, Sanctuary Soc., Marching Band, Student Leader, WCHC, Berkshire Club, President, Biology Soc., Junior Prom, Com. Chm., Sophomore Prom Pre- lude, Com. Chm. 2 ADOLFO T. DE HOSTOS A.B. History 1372 Luchetti Ave. San Juan, Puerto Rico Outing Club, Sophomore Book Club, IRC, French Club. RICHARD D. DELLA PENNA A.B. Pre-Medical 320 Ramapo Ave. Pompton Lakes, N. J. Sodality, Crusader, Features Editor, Milieu, Purple Patcher, Biology Journal, Choir, Student Congress, Big Brother Program, Dramatic Soc., K. of C., Trustee, Biology Soc., French Club. KENNETH R. DESMARAIS B. S. History 16 Boylston St. Chicopee Falls, Mass. Varsity Football, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Springfield Club, Secretary, Pre-Legal Soc. ANTHONY M. DeVITO B.S. Economics 24 Durham St. Hartford 12, Conn. Outing Club, Economics Club, Industrial Relations Institute. 09 ROBERT P. DeYOUNG ALBERT E. DIRAN B.S. Economics B.S. Marketing 'I62 N. Main St. 5 Bluff Ave, Uxbridge: MOSS- Fitchburg, Mass. Defmls l-ls' 3- Yachting, Economics Club, NROTC. 210 DAVID A. DOERN B.S. Economics 242 Melbourne Ave. Mamaroneck, N. Y. Dean's List 3, Big Brother Program, Co-Chairman, Out- ing Clubp YDCQ Economics Club, Pre-Legal Soc., Junior Prom Com., Homecoming Display. J. MICHAEL DOHERTY B.S. Marketing 478 Windsor Rd. Wood-Ridge, N. J. Sanctuary Soc., link, BJF Debating Soc., Big Brother Program, Outing Club, New Jersey Club, Treasurer, Eco- nomics Club, Pre-Legal Soc., Vice President, Mock Trial, Junior Prom Com., Fresh- man Picnic-Dance Com. PHILIP M. DOLAN B.S. Marketing 28 Merriam Pkwy. Leominster, Mass. CCD, Link, Outing Club, Economics Club, Junior Prom, Com. Chm. VINCENT J. DOLAN, JR. B.S. Economics 26 Clairidge Ct. Montclair, N. J. CCD, Purple Patcher, Senior Class Council, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Eco- nomics Club, Junior Prom, Com. Chm., Homecoming Display. ROBERT P. DONAHUE B.S. Marketing I6 Parker St. West Boylston, Mass. Glee Club, Marching Band, Drum Maior, NROTC: Band. JOHN E. DORAN, JR. A.B. History 436 Harding St. Worcester 'lO, Mass. Dean's List I, 3, 4, Day Students' Sodality, Secretary, CCD, Sanctuary Soc., Big Brother Program, Outing Club, YDC, K. of C., Pre- Legal Soc., Sophomore Prom Prelude, Vice Chairman, Junior Constitutional Com. LEO J. DORSEY A.B. Sociology I404 Linden St. Scranton 'I0, Pa. Sodality, Social Director, Purple Key, CCD, Sanctuary Soc., Choir, Philadelphia Club, Vice President, May Day Chairman. THOMAS P. DOUGHERTY B.S. Education 26 Woodford St. Worcester, Mass. Sanctuary Soc., Outing Club K. of C., New Jersey Club Treasurer, John Colet Soc. Secretary, History Academy NROTC: Trident Soc. 'fi 211 X ,yy. J 45.1 .-upinf DAVID J. DRISCOLL A.B. Economics 2'I Vassar Circle Holyoke, Mass. Dean's List 'l, 2, 3, 4, So- dality, Purple Key, CCD, President, Purple Patcher, Tennis, Captain, Junior Prom Com. A.S.N. ROBERT E. DUNN A.B. Economics 32 Riverside Dr. Binghamton, N. Y. Sanctuary Soc., Purple Patcher, Glee Club, Execu- tive Secretary, Student Con- gress, Big Brother Program, Economics Club, Junior Prom, Com. Chm., Home- coming Com. PAUL A. DUPLESSIS B.S. Education Northboro Rd. Marlboro, Mass. Hockey, YDC, John Colet Soc. MARC L. DURAND Dean gress, cible Com. B.S. Chemistry 'I07 Church St. Ware, Mass. 's List 'l, Student Con YRC, Cross and Cru- Club, Homecoming, Chm. BRIAN M. DUTRA B.S. Economics 956 Narragansett Pkwy. Warwick, R. I. Rhode Island-Bristol County Club, Vice President, Eco- nomics Club, Pre-Legal Soc., Junior Prom Com. 212 EDWARD T. DWYER B.S. Marketing 57 Elmwood Park, Braintree 84, Mass. Choir, Yachting, Economics Club. PATRICK J. DWYER A.B. Pre-Medical 23 Shelborne Rd. Yonkers 3, N. Y. Orphans Com., Big Brother Program, Out- ing Club, Sophomore Book Club, YRC, New York Metropolitan Club, Treasurer, Biology Soc., Pre-Legal Soc., Junior Prom, Com. Chm., Homecoming Display. PETER R. EASTMAN B.S. Economics 3'l Hobart St. W. Babylon, N. Y. Dean's List 3, Sodality, Track, Big Brother Program, K. of C., Economics Club, Math Club, NROTC: Cross Current, Military Ball Com. HOWARD T. EGAN B.S. English 216 Walnut St., Holyoke, Mass. Dean's List 3, WCHC, Sophomore Book Club, John Colet Soc., Sophomore Prom Prelude Com., Homecoming Display, Or- phans Com. EDWARD E. ELDRIDGE B.S. Biology 208 Hunt St. Weymouth 88, Mass. Purple Patcher, Big Brother Program, Out- ing Club, K. of C., Biology Soc., President, Homecoming Display. 213 EDWARD J. ELLIS B.S. History 1 18 Jewett Ave. Jersey City 4, N. J. Dean's List 3, Sanctuary Soc., Purple Patcher, Outing Club, Cross and Crucible Club, History Academy, German Club, Homecoming Com. JOHN J. ENGEL B.S. Biology 59-74 61st St. Maspeth 78, N. Y. Outing Club, K. of C., Biology Soc., Men- tal Hospital Com. WILLIAM R. ESCUDERO-DERIZANZ B.S. History P.0. Box I262, San Juan 6, Puerto Rico Sanctuary Soc., Outing Club, IRC, Junio Prom Com. I 2 PHILIP FACEY A.B. French 55 Aberdeen Ave. Cambridge, Mass. Sanctuary Soc., Outing Club. F. GRAHAM FALLON, II A.B. Pre-Medical 2273 Valleyview Dr. Rocky River 'l6, Ohio Purple Patcher, Choir, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Ohio Club, Vice Presi- dent, Biology Soc., Fresh- man Picnic-Dance Com. RICHARD F. FALVEY B.S. Accounting 25 Pond St. Worcester 4, Mass. Dean's List 2, Sophomore Class Council, Big Brother Program, Outing Club. ANTHONY W. FANALE, JR. B.S. History 'l7O Orient Ave. E. Boston 28, Mass. Dean's List 2, 3, 4, Link Student Congress, BJF De- A. RUSSELL FANELLI B.S. English 50 Main St. W. Springfield, Mass. Dean's List 4, Purple Patch- er, Tennis, Junior Prom bating Soc., Junior Prom Com., NROTC. Com., Homecoming Com. JOHN A. FANNING B.S. Physics Wooster Rd. Middlebury, Conn. Dean's List l, 2, 3, 4, So- dality, Cross Product, Ten- nis, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Physics Soc., Junior Prom, Com. Co-Chm., Sophomore Prom Prelude, Com. Co-Chm., Homecoming Display. ANTHONY S. FAUCI A.B. Pre-Medical 8302 'l3th Ave. Brooklyn 28, N. Y. Dean's List l, 2, 3, 4, Out- ing Club, Aquinas Academy K. of C., Biology Soc. Treasurer, Junior Prom Com 215 JOHN N. FELLIN B.S. Business Administration 1913 Paulding Ave. New York 62, N. Y. Varsity Football, Captain, Most Valuable Player of 1961 Season, Track, Big Brother Program, Economics Club, Junior Prom Com., AFROTC: Position Inspector, Military Ball, Com. Chm., Freshman Debating Soc., Frazer Memorial Trophy, MVP H. C.- Syracuse Game, 1960, Who's Who. J. MICHAEL FENLON B.S. Biology 816 E. Mitchell St. Petoskey, Mich. Dean's List 2, Purple Patcher, Milieu, Biology Journal, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Biology Soc., K. of C., Junior Prom Com. HENRY J. FISCHER, JR. B.S. Biology 54 Dekalb Ave. White Plains, N. Y. Biology Journal, Track, Outing Club, K. of C., Camera Club, Biology Soc., Junior Prom Com., Sophomore Prom Prelude Com. JOHN N. FISHER A.B. Economics 9 Woodbury St. Beverly, Mass. Dean's List 3, Hockey, Big Brother Pro- gram, Outing Club, Economics Club, Junior Prom Com., Homecoming Display. JAMES A. FITZGERALD A.B. History 146 Morton St. W. Springfield, Mass. Dean's List 1, 3, 4, Sodality, Milieu, Co- Editor, Marching Band, Big Brother Pro- gram, Outing Club, Springfield Club, President, Pre-Legal Soc. 216 JAMES T. FITZGERALD B.S. English 329 Village Dr. Syracuse 6, N. Y. of C., NROTC. DAVID W. FITZPATRICK A.B. Modern Language 23 Revere St. Waterbury, Conn. Dean's List 3, Crusader, Big Brother Program, YDC Junior Prom Com., Home- coming Com. BARTLEY J. FLEMING, JR. B.S. History 4 Forest Ct. Larchmont, N. Y. CCD, K. of C., Junior Prom Com., NROTC, Drill Team, Outing Club. GERALD J. FLEMING B.S. Chemistry 32 Carlisle St. Worcester 2, Mass. Purple Patcher, Student Con gress, Cross and Crucible, Junior Prom, Vice Chairman. RICHARD A. FLINTOFT B.S. Economics 46 Trenton Ave. White Plains, N. Y. CCD, Freshman Lacrosse, Outing Club, YRC, Sopho- more Book Club, IRC, Eco- nomics Club, Pre-Legal Soc., NROTC: Drill Team, Military Ball Com. ROBERT J. FLINTON JOHN E. FOLEY A.B. Pre-Medical B.S. Education 19 Elmwood Ct. 26 Monterry Rd. Troy, N .Y. Worcester, Mass. Outing Club, YRC, IRC, Who's Who, Varsity Basket Biology Soc. ball, John Colet Soc. 217 PETER K. FOLEY A.B. Economics 310 Shore Rd. Douglaston 63, N. Y. Purple Patcher, Junior Class Council, Tennis, Swimming, Junior Prom Com., AFROTC: Group Commander, Drill Team, Arnold Air Soc., Op- erations Officer, Military Ball Com. is ROBERT M. FOLEY B.S. Mathematics 18 Burt St. Dorchester 24, Mass. Dean's List 2, 3, 4, Sodal- ity, Lacrosse, Cheerleader, Freshman Hockey, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Boston Club, Presi- dent, Math Club, Junior Prom Com., Sophomore Prom Prelude Com., Home- coming Display. RICHARD R. FOODY A.B. Economics 308 Cooper St. Westmont, N. J. CCD, Freshman Basketball, Big Brother Program, Pre- Legal Soc., Homecoming Com., NROTC: Platoon Leader, Drill Team. PAUL F. FORASTE, JR. A.B. Pre-Medical 10 Tunstall Rd. Scarsdale, N. Y. Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, Freshman Student Leader, Marching Band, Choir, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Biology Soc., Junior Prom, Com. Chm. JOHN F. FOX B.S. Education 155 Gregory Ave. W. Orange, N. J. Junior Class Council WCHC, Big Brother Program K. of C., Grand Knight John Colet Soc., President Junior Prom, Com. Chm. Sophomore Prom Prelude Co-Chairman. 218 JOHN J. FOX B.S. Economics 80 Lowell St. Peabody, Mass. JAMES J. FREEMAN A.B. History 5104 Westpath Way Washington 16, D. C. Dean's List 'I, 2 ,3, 4, Student Congress, BJF Debating Soc., Outing Club, Sopho- more Book Club, Chm., Superior Achieve- ment Award at University of Vienna, Jr. Year, Purple Patcher, Associate Editor. PAUL U. GALEAZZI B.S. Political Science Tyler Lake Hgts. W. Goshen, Conn. Sanctuary Soc., Glee Club, Librarian, Out- ing Club, Pre-Legal Soc., Junior Prom Com., NROTC: Drill Team. CHRISTOPHER C. GALLAGHER A.B. English 12 Laurel St. Medford 55, Mass. Dean's List 2, 3, 4, Purple Key, Vice Chairman, Purple Patcher, Associate Edi- tor, Choir, Student Congress, Hockey, As- sistant Coach, Outing Club, Vice President, Sophomore Book Club, Pre-Legal Soc., Junior Prom Com., Sophomore Prom Pre- lude Com., Freshman Picnic-Dance, Co- Chairman. EDWARD J. GALLAGHER WCHC, Outing Club, YDC, A'B' Pre'Medical Economics Club, Pre-Legal 59 Vf1HeY Rd' Soc., Junior Prom Com., Kqtonoh, N. Y. Homecoming Com., Parents' Weekend Com. Biology Soc., Junior Prom Com., Home- coming Com. 219 WILLIAM J. GARTLAND B.S. Chemistry 115-59 219th St. Cambria Hgts. 11, N. Y. Dean's List 1, 2, 4, Sodality, Sanctuary Soc., Crusader, Editor-In-Chief, Purple Patcher, Big Brother Pro- gram, Outing Club, K. of C., Cross and Crucible Club, Who's Who. JOHN J. GEOGHAN B.S. Accounting 248 E. 31st St. Brooklyn 26, N. Y. Crusader, Outing Club, YDC, K. of C., Amateur Radio Club, Camera Club. GREGORY C. GLYNN B.S. Physics lHonorsl 65 Partridge St. Albany 6, N. Y. Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, So- dality, ASN, Secretary, DES, Sanctuary Soc., Crusader, Marching Band, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Trustee, Aquinas Academy, K. of C., Eastern New York Club, Secretary, Math Club, Physics Club, Sophomore From Prelude, Chairman. ROBERT C. GMUER A.B. English 74 Susquehanna Ave. Rochelle Park, N. J. Sodality, Sanctuary Soc., Cru- sader, News Editor, Milieu, Purple Patcher, Student Con- gress, WCHC, Sports Direc- tor, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Sophomore Spirit Com., Chairman. RAYMOND A. GOELBERT B.S. Chemistry 46 Bregman Ave. New Hyde Park, N.Y. Choir, Cross and Crucible Editor, Homecoming Com. 220 GEORGE M. GOWEN, JR. B.S. English 440 Bryn Mawr Ave. Cynwyd, Pa. CCD, Purple Patcher, Glee Club, Freshman Debating Soc., Big Brother Program, Dramatic Soc., John Colet Soc., History Academy, Jun- ior Prom Com., Freshman Picnic-Dance Com., Home- coming Com., Homecoming Display. JOHN D. GOTTLICK B.S. English 2525 W. 'l'l5tl1 Sl. Chicago, Ill. Purple Key, Who's Who, Gauntlet, Feature Editor, Student Congress, Junior Class President, Junior and Senior Class Councils, BJF Debating Soc., Secretary, Outing Club, YRC, Treasurer, K. of C., IRC, Pre-Legal Soc., History Academy, Sec- retary, Junior Prom Com., Homecoming Com. THOMAS G. GRACE B.S. Economics 9 Prospect Park W. Brooklyn 'l5, N. Y. CCD, Crusader, Copy Editor, Purple, Circulation Man- ager, Outing Club, YRC, IRC, Economics Club, Ger- man Club, Junior Prom, General Chairman, Who's Who. ROBERT M. GRACIA A.B. Pre-Medical 70 Plymouth St. New Bedford, Mass. Dean's List 2, 3, 4, Yacht- ing, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Rhode Island- Bristol County Club, Presi- dent, Biology Soc., Junior Prom Com., Homecoming, Com. Co-Chm., Orphans Com. 221 KEVIN P. GREENE B.S. Modern Language 137 Cherry St. Wenham, Mass. IRC, Math Club, Outing Club. HOWARD E. GREENFIELD B.S. History 19620 Scottsdale Blvd. Shaker Hgts., Ohio Glee Club, Yachting, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Sophomore Book Club, YRC, IRC, History Academy, Junior Prom Com., NROTC: Platoon Leader, Military Ball Com. VINCENT J. GRILLO B.S. History 1326 Dixwell Ave. Hamden 14, Conn. Choir, Outing Club, YDC, Pre-Legal Soc. 222 WALTER S. GROSZYK B.S. English 16 Loring Ave. Salem, Mass. Purple Patcher, Literary Editor, Yachting, The A.A., Outing Club, Sophomore Book Club, Biology Soc., Pre-Legal Soc., Junior Prom Com., Homecoming Com. ARTHUR V. GUARINO A.B. Pre-Medical lHonorsi 1315 Lincoln Pl. Brooklyn 13, N. Y. Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Aquinas Academy, Cross and Scroll, K. of C., Biology Soc., Greek Academy, In- tercollegiate Greek Sight Translation Contest, Second Prize, Who's Who. KEVIN M. GUY B.S. Economics Main St. Eliot, Me. WCHC, Big Brother Pro- gram, Outing Club, Fresh- man Picnic-Dance Com., Parents' Weekend Com. PAUL M. GUYET B.S. History 419 Meadowbrook Ave. Ridgewood, N. J. Lacrosse, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, New Jersey Club, Treasurer, Pre- Legal Soc., President, History Academy, Junior Prom Com. ALAN J. HABANSKY A.B. Pre-Medical 160 Balmforth St. Bridgeport 5, Conn. Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Soph- omore Book Club, Biology Soc. FREDERICK J. HAFELE B.S. Chemistry 406 Trumbull Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. WCHC, Outing Club, Cross and Crucible, German Club. DAVID G. HANDRON A.B. Pre-Medical 160 Oakwood Ave. Troy, N. Y. Track, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Eastern New York Club, Treasurer, Bi- ology Soc. MICHAEL L. HANLEY B.S. Biology 208 E. Edward St. Endicott, N. Y. Link, Student Congress, Outing Club, YDC, Southern Tier Club, Vice President, Biology Soc., Junior Prom Com., O'Kane Art Ex- hibit. 223 PAUL J. HANLEY B.S. History 'I53 E. Haverill St. Lawrence, Mass. Crusader, K. of C., Outing Club. ARTHUR B. HARRIS A.B. History 2303 Ohio Blvd. Terre Haute, Incl. Purple Patcher, Literary Editor, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Sophomore Book Club, History Acad- emy, Pre-Legal Soc., Infor- mation Chm., Freshman Pic- nic-Dance Com., Home- coming Com. 224 CHARLES C. HARTMAN A.B. Economics 528 Muriel Pkwy. Elizabeth, N. J. Purple Patcher, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, K. of C., New Jersey Club, Vice President, Economics Club, German Club, Junior Prom Com., AFROTC: Drill Team Leader, Rifle Team, Military Ball Com. BRIAN W. HARVEY A.B. English 1123 Walnut Ave. Niagara Falls, N.Y. Outing Club, YDCQ Pre-Legal Soc., Mock Trial, Junior Prom Com., Sophomore Prom Prelude Com., Fresh- man Picnic-Dance Com., Homecoming Display. DAVID P. HAYES B.S. Education 78 High St. Milford, Mass. Big Brother Program, Out- ing Club, K. of C., John Colet Soc. PAUL T. HAYES A.B. English 164 Congress St. Milford, Mass. Sanctuary Soc., Honorary President of the Class of 1965, Fencing, Aquinas Academy, Junior Prom Com. 2 PAUL F. HEALY A.B. Economics 37 King St. Newton 66, Mass. Sodality, Hockey, Outing Club, Economics Club, Junior Prom Com., Freshman Picnic- Dance Com., Parents' Weekend Com. CONRAD C. HEEDE B.S. Chemistry 57 S. Country Rd. Bellport, N. Y. Outing Club, Cross and Crucible Club, Junior Prom Com. MICHAEL H. HENEGHAN B.S. Economics 5 Niles Park Hartford 5, Conn. Varsity Baseball, Freshman Basketball, Outing Club, Biology Soc., Pre-Legal Soc. THOMAS E. HENNESSY, JR. B.S. History 98 Conant St. Danvers, Mass. Hockey, Freshman Baseball, Sophomore Book Club, YDC, Junior Prom Com., Home- coming Com., Helping Hand Com., Or- phans Com., NSA Delegate 25 GEORGE A. HIGGINS B.S. Accounting 176 Hamilton St. Dorchester 22, Mass. Dean's List 'l, 2, 3, 4, Big Brother Pro gram, Aquinas Academy. WILLIAM F. HOFFMANN, lll A.B. Pre-Medical 301 Hartford Rd. S. Orange, N. J. Orphans Com., Sanctuary Soc., Captain, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, YRC, IRC, Biology Soc., Junior Prom Com. Homecoming, Com. Chm. JAMES W. HOFMANN B.S. Biology 5700 Wyngate Dr. Bethesda 'l4, Md. i Dean's List 1, 2, 4, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Biology Soc., German Club. THOMAS F. HOLDEN B.S. Economics 37 Blossom St. Worcester, Mass. Outing Club, YDC. DONALD J. HOLLAND B.S. Economics 84 Park St. Malone, N. Y. Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Eco nomics Club, Pre-Legal Soc., Junior Prom Com. 22 M. PETER HOLLERAN, JR. B.S. Mathematics 932 Somerville St. Manchester, N. H. Dean's List 'l, 2, 3, 4, Soph- omore Class Council, Fresh- man Baseball, Big Brother Program, New Hampshire Club, President, Math Club, NROTC: Battalion Com- mander, Drill Team, Cross Current, Military Ball Com. FREDERICK W. HOOGLAND KENNETH W. HOPKINS A.B. History B.S. Sociology V. A. Center 85 Bronx River Rd. Martinsburg, W. Va. Y0nk9I'S 4, N- Y- Dean's List 3, Link, Student Crusader, Junior Prom Com, Congress, BJF Debating Soc., Big Brother Program, Out- ing Cluby Sophomore Book Club, Pre-Legal Soc., Fresh- man Picnic-Dance Com., School Oratorical Contest. RAYMOND C. HORNCASTLE B.S. Marketing 281 Garth Rd. Scarsdale, N. Y. Golf, Outing Club, Eco- nomics Club, Pre-Legal Soc., History Academy, Junior Prom Com., Freshman Picnic- Dance Com., Homecoming Com. 227 JAMES M. HOWARD B.S. Economics 10 Weybridge St. Middlebury, Vt. Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Economics Club, Pre- Legal Soc., Junior Prom Com. DOUGLAS R. HOYT B.S. Economics 'l255B North Ave. New Rochelle, N. Y. Purple Key, Crusader, Fresh- man Class Secretaryy Golf, Captain, Big Brother Pro- gram, Outing Club: New York Metropolitan Club, Secretary, Economics Club, Junior Prom Com., Sopho- more Prom Prelude Com., Homecoming Display, Par- ents' Weekend, Co-Chair- many NROTC: Company Executive Officer: Junior Class Social Activities Co- Chairman. JOSEPH H. JACOVINI A.B. Sociology 1333 Reed St. Philadelphia 47, Pa. Dean's List l, 2, 3, 4, Crusader, Freshman Base- ball, Big Brother Program, Aquinas Academy, Pre- Legal Soc., Math Club. JAMES G. HURLEY A.B. Economics 16 Birch Lane, Valley Stream, N. Y. Dean's List 3, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, K. of C., Economics Club, Math Club, Junior Prom Com., Homecoming Display, Villa- nova Weekend Com., NROTC. MICHAEL S. HURLEY B.S. Biology 'l9'l7 N. Utah St. Arlington 7, Va. Sodality, Yachting, Outing Club, Biology Soc. 228 DOMINlCK J. IZZO, JR. B.S. Political Science 'IO Hawk St. Gloversville, N. Y. Glee Club, Big Brother Pro- gram, IRC, Junior Prom Com., Homecoming Com., NROTC: Battalion Staff, Tri- dent Soc., Military Ball Com. JOHN F. IZZO B.S. Physics 105 Emerson Rd. Milton 86, Mass. CCD, Cross Product, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Physics Soc., Presi- dent, Junior Prom Com., DeValera Purse ll96'Il. E. NEIL JENSEN A.B. History 1438 S. Luella Ave. Chicago 49, Ill. Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, So- dality, Milieu, Outing Club, IRC, Junior Prom Com., Pa- rents' Weekend Com., De- Valera Purse l1959I. WILLIAM P. JEPSEN A.B. History 474 Brook Rd. Milton 87, Mass. Dean's List 3, Sanctuary Soc., Freshman Lacrosse, WCHC, Outing Club, Soph- omore Book Club, YDC, YRC, IRC, History Academy. WILLIAM C. JOERN B.S. History 510 Oakland Ave. Council Bluffs, Iowa Sodality, Purple Patcher, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Varsity Football, Lacrosse, Co-Captain, WCHC, K. of C., Who's Who. WILLIAM F. JOHNSON, JR. A.B. Modern Language 112 Alder Ave. Wayne, N. J. Dean's List 3, Who's Who, Link, Student Congress, Pres- ident, Sophomore Class Council, Big Brother Pro- gram, Pre-Legal Soc., NFCCS Delegate, Worcester Area Intercollegiate Council, Pres- ident. WILLIAM P. JONES B.S. Biology 1437 Cleveland Ave. Wyomissing, Pa. Big Brother Program, Out- ing Club, Biology Soc. 229 THOMAS M. KABLIK A.B. Modern Language 77 Timber Trail Wetherstield 9, Conn. Dean's List 3, Soclality, CCD, Link, Outing Club, YRC, Pre-Legal Soc., Freshman Orientation Com., St. Louis University National Latin Contest. CARL T. KALLINA, JR. B.S. Mathematics 6009 Kilmer St. Cheverly, Md. Dean's List 'l, 2, 3, 4, Purple Patcher, Cross and Scroll, Vice President, Soph- omore Book Club, YDC, Cross and Crucible Club, Math Club, Secretary, Fresh- man Picnic-Dance Com. 230 DIETER F. KASTLER A.B. Pre-Medical 54 Ames St. Rutherford, N. J. Marching Band, Outing Club, Biology Soc., German Club. R. MICHAEL KEATING B.S. Physics 22 Elm St. New Milford, Conn. Purple Patcher, Outing Club, K. of C., Physics Soc., Jun- ior Prom Com., Homecoming Display. JOHN A. KELEHER B.S. Marketing 43 Vine St. Lockport, N. Y. Crusader, Outing Club, Eco- nomics Club, President, Freshman Debating Soc. NROTC: Military Ball Com- mittee. JAMES F. KEAVENY A.B. English 62 Fox St. Fitchburg, Mass. Sodality, Secretary, Cru- sader Rewrite Editor, Purple Patcher, Milieu, Choir, Big Brother Program, Co-Chair- man, Sophomore Book Club, YDC, Junior Prom Com., Sophomore Prom Prelude Com., Parents' Weekend Com. 2 JOHN J. KELLIHER A.B. Pre-Medical 5 Myrtle St. Saugus, Mass. Hockey, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Boston Club, Vice President, Biology Soc., Junior Prom Com., Homecoming, Com. Chm., Orphans Com. DAVID F. KELLY A.B. English lHonorsl 49 Coolidge Rd. Worcester 2, Mass. Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Day Students' Sodality, Vice Prefect, B.lF Debating Soc., Big Brother Program, Aquinas Academy, The Redican Honors Philosophy Medal ll961l. RICHARD F. KEMFCZINSKI A.B. Pre-Medical lHonorsl 6'l Jewel St. Brooklyn 22, N. Y. Dean's List 'l, 2, 3, 4, Purple, Biology Journal, Editor, Freshman Baseball, Aqui- nas Academy, Cross and Scroll, Sopho- more Book Club, Biology Soc., Junior Prom Com. HENRY J. KIERNAN, JR. A.B. Economics 86 Oxford Rd. New Rochelle, N. Y. Dean's List 'l, 2, 3, 4, Crusader, Sports Editor, The A.A., Outing Club, Amateur Radio Club, Pre-Legal Soc., Boston Globe Sports Correspondent. HOWARD A. KIERNAN B.S. Biology 10 Park Ter. E. New York 34, N. Y. Dean's List 'I, 2, 3, 4, Bi- ology Journal, Swimming Outing Club, Biology Soc. KEVIN J. KIERNAN B.S. History 196 Church St. W. Roxbury 32, Mass. Dean's List 3, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, YDC, History Academy, Math Club, Physics Soc., Home- coming Display, NROTC: Military Ball Com. RICHARD J. KILEY B.S. Biology 77 Patten Ave. Rockville Centre, N. Y. Outing Club, Camera Club, KEVIN P. KILGALLEN A.B. Sociology 630 E. 19th St. Brooklyn 30, N. Y. Crusader, Track, The A.A., Biology Soc., Homecoming Outing Club. Com. W. KIRK KILPATRICK B.S. History Box 480, Stannarcl Hill, Westbrook, Conn. Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, CCD Track. 232 THOMAS A. KING B.S. Economics 61 Maywood St. Worcester 3, Mass. Junior Class Council, BJF Debating Soc., Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Eco- nomics Club. RICHARD E. KNAB A.B. Pre-Medical 35 Fairchild Pl. Whippany, N. J. Dean's List 2, 3, 4, Sodality, Purple Key, Crusader, Stu- dent Congress, Senior Class President, Fencing, Captain, Big Brother Program, Soph- omore Book Club, YDC, Bi- ology Soc., Junior Prom, Com. Chm., Who's Who. A.S.N. FRANCIS G. KNIPE B.S. Economics 2611 Fairmount Blvd. Cleveland Hgts. 6, Ohio Sanctuary Soc., Crusader, Outing Club YRC, Math Club. JOSEPH M. KUCHARSKI B.S. Biology 66 Richmond St. Worcester, Mass. Biology Soc. THOMAS H. KULESHER A.B. Pre-Medical 716 E. Broad St. Falls Church, Va. Yachting, Outing Club, Aquinas Academy Sophomore Book Club, Biology Soc., Home- cominq Display. PETER O. KWITEROVICH, JR. A.B. Pre-Medical 300 Water St. Danville, Pa. Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality, Mental Hospital Com. Chm., Milieu, Co- Editor, Student Congress, NSA Delegate, K. of C., Biology Soc., Sophomore Prom Prelude, Com. Chm., Parents' Weekend Com., Philadelphia Club, Secre- tary. A.S.N. LOUIS A. LaBOSCO A.B. Pre-Medical 1113 59th St. Brooklyn 19, N. Y. Dean's List 2, 3, 4, CCD, Sanctuary Soc., Purple Patch- er, Outing Club, Sophomore Book Club, K. of C., Biology Soc., Junior Prom Com., Homecoming Display. BRIAN B. LAMBERT RAYMOND P. LAROSE RICHARD W LAWRENCE A.B. History-Political Science A.B. Modern Language B S Accounting 11 Birch Lane 7 Ravine Dr. 316 Main St Valley Stream, L. l., N. Y. Auburn, Mass. Leominster Mass Dean's List 3, Track. French Club. WCHC NROTC ROBERT F. LALLY, JR. A.B. English 5 lonia St. Newton 66, Mass. Sodality, Track, Lacrosse, Hockey, Big Brother Pro- gram, NROTC: Drill Team Cross Current. RICHARD J. LAMB A.B. Economics 1413 W. 79th St. Chicago 20, Ill. Dean's List 3, Gauntlet, Editor-in-Chief, Big Brother Program, K. of C., Treasurer, Junior Prom Com. 234 JEREMIAH R. LEARY A.B. History 1998 Main Rd. Tiverton, R. l. Dean's List 1, 3, 4, Purple Key, Junior Class Council, President, Freshman Foot- ball, Big Brother Program, Sophomore Book Club, His- tory Academy, Junior Prom Com., Homecoming Com. 2 LEONARD J. LeBLANC B.S. Chemistry 187 Lincoln St. Fitchburg, Mass. Outing Club, Cross and Crucible Club. MICHAEL J. LEDING B.S. Accounting 1047 Gillespie St. Schenectady 8, N. Y. Purple Key, Sanctuary Soc., Senior Class Treasurer, Junior and Senior Class Coun- cils, Lacrosse, Cheerleader, Outing Club, Eastern New York Club, President, Junior Prom, Com. Chm., Homecoming Com., Who's Who. THOMAS H. LEE B.S. Marketing 48 Central Ave. Everett 49, Mass. Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Eco- nomics Club, Junior Prom Com., AFROTC: Squadron Commander, Arnold Air Soc., Military Ball Com. 35 GREGORY F. LEIHER A.B. History iHonorsi I505 Metropolitan Ave. New York 62, N. Y. Dean's List I, 2, 3, 4, Cru- sader, Purple Patcher, Choir, Cross and Scroll, Dramatic Soc., German Club, Superior Achievement Award at Uni- versity of Vienna, Jr. Year. JOHN E. LENT A.B. Pre-Medical I398 Main Rd. Tiverton, R. I. Dean's List 2, 3, 4, Sodality, Prefect, Sanctuary Soc., Milieu, Choir, Big Brother Program, Biology Soc., Vice President, Homecoming Dis- play, Who's Who. A.S.N. RICHARD F. LEVIS B.S. Marketing 99 Cambridge St. Lawrence, Mass. Outing Club, Economics Club. 236 PAUL D. LEWIS B. S. Economics 63 Orchard Hill Rd. Jamaica Plain 30, Mass. Hockey, Big Brother Pro- gram, Outing Club, IRC, Economics Club, Pre-Legal Soc., Junior Prom Com., Homecoming Display. ROBERT G. LIAN A.B. History 54 Ellis Dr. Worcester 9, Mass. Dean's List 3, Sodality, Sen- ior Class Vice President, Senior Class Council, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, K. of C., Pre-Legal Soc., Junior Prom Com., Sophomore Prom Prelude Com., Who's Who. FREDERICK P. LILLIS A.B. Pre-Medical 'l4O'l S. Barton St. Arlington 4, Va. Sanctuary Soc., Purple Patch- er, Assistant Circulation Manager, Yachting, Dixie- land Club, President, Biol- ogy Soc., German Club, Junior Prom Com., Home- coming Com. EDWARD P. LILLY, JR. A.B. Pre-Medical 3245 Beech St. N. W. Washington 'I5, D. C. CCD, Varsity Football, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Sophomore Book Club, Biology Soc., German Club, Junior Prom, Com. Chm., Sophomore Prom Prelude, Com. Chm., Freshman Picnic- Dance Com., Red Cross Blood Drive, Chairman. PAUL R. LILLY, JR. A.B. English 78 Lewis Pl. Rockville Centre, N. Y. Dean's List 3, Track, Cap- tain. DENNIS C. LINEHAN A.B. Economics 928 Ashland St. Wilmette, Ill. Dean's List 3, Choir, Track, Freshman Football, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Blakely Labor Acad- emy. LAWRENCE E. LOMBARDI B.S. Accounting 2 Foster Ave. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Marching Band, Crusader Dance Band, Big Brother Program. 237 BERNARD J. LONG A.B. History 3828 52nd St. N. W. Washington 16, D. C. Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Purple Key, Purple Patcher, WCHC, Big Brother Pro- gram, Co-Chairman, Outing Club, K. of C., Pre-Legal Soc., History Academy, Jun- ior Prom, Vice Chairman, Sophomore Prom Prelude, Com. Chm., Homecoming Com., Homecoming Display, Sophomore Class Trip. 'GLS- JOHN F. LUCEY B.S. Chemistry 861 Aquidneck Ave. Middletown, R. I. Sanctuary Soc., Cross and Crucible Club, NROTC: Drill Team, Rifle Team, Cross Current, Military Ball Com. PETER J. LUPARIO B.S. Modern Language 241-37 45th Dr. Bayside 61, N. Y. Dean's List 3, CCD, Milieu, Purple, Purple Patcher, Aquinas Academy, Vice President, Cross and Scroll, Sophomore Book Club, French Club, Junior Prom Com., Bourgeois French Purse l1961l. 238 'G' RAYMOND P. MAGUIRE B.S. Marketing 79 Dunster Rd. Jamaica Plain 30. Mass. Hockey, Captain, Economics Club. EDWARD L. MAHONEY B.S. Marketing 120 Pleasant St. Leominster, Mass. YDC, Economics Club, Junior Prom Com., AFROTC: Dep- uty Group Commander, Drill Team, Arnold Air Soc., Military Ball Com. JOHN C. MALLETT, III B.S. Education 23 Westfield St. Worcester 3, Mass. Outing Club, John Colet Soc., Publicity Officer, Junior Prom Com., Sophomore Prom Prelude Com. KEVIN J. MALONE B.S. Education JAMES A. MAHONEY 569 pau,-gh gf, A.B. Economics Brooklyn 15' N. Y- 17 Highland Dr. Wu in Conn Varsity Football, Freshman Baseball, Out- PP 9' ' ing Club, Big Brother Program, John Colet Outing Club. Soc., Pre-Legal Soc., History Academy, Junior Prom Com., Homecoming Display. FREDERICK W. MARKS A.B. Economics 17 E. 89th St. New York, N. Y. Dean's List 35 Glee Club, Outing Club, YRC7 IRC. VINCENT J. MARONEY A.B. Economics I2 Harvard St. Garden City, N. Y. Dean's List 3, K. of C., Amateur Radio Club, Pre-Legal Soc., Homecoming Com. 239 DANIEL J. MARSHALL A.B. English 987 E. 40th St. Brooklyn 10, N. Y. VALENTINE F. MATELIS Sodalityp Junior Prom Com., Sophomore . Prom Prelude Com., Freshman Picnic-Dance B'S' Accounlmg Com., Student Congress Talent Show. 5324 Fmquhar Lune ROBERT P. MARSHALL A.B. Modern language 2 Noxon Ct., Loudonville, N. Y. Purple, Aquinas Academy, French Club . I Junior Prom Com., Art Club, President, French Flay, Les Fourberies de Seapin Edna Dwyer Grzebien French Purse l'l96'Il JAMES G. MARTIN B.S. Education Summer St. Barre, Mass. Dean's List 37 IRC, John Colet Soc. ROBERT MASSA -. B.S. History-Political Science 373 Atlantic Ave. Cohasset, Mass. Purple, Cross and Scroll. 2 Dallas, Tex. Freshman Basketball. RICHARD D. MATHIAS B.S. English lHonorsi 1913 E. Wood Pl. Milwaukee 11, Wis. Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality, Purple Patcher, Purple, Sophomore Class Council, Fencing, Cross and Scroll, Secretary. ARTHUR W. MAURER JOHN F. McCARRON KENNETH E. McCLORY B.S. Economics B.S. Economics B.S. Accounting 1634 Monroe Ave. 10 Crestwood Dr. 392 Oliver PI. Rochester 18, N. Y. Wellesley Hills 81, Mass. Bronx 58, N. Y. Dean's List 2, 3, 4, Cru- K. of C.: Junior Prom COM-7 Dean's List 1, Sodality, sader, Layout Editor, Tech- AFROTC: Rifle Team, Arnold Varsity Basketball. nical Managing Editor, All' Society, Military Ball Purple Patcher, Assistant Com., Senior Spirit Com. Layout Editor, WCHC, Music Librarian, Assistant Station Manager, Big Brother Pro- gram, Outing Club. 2 JOHN K. McDEVITT B.S. History-Political Science 111 Virginia Rd. Waltham 54, Mass. Dean's List 2, 3, 4, Hockey, Outing Club, K. of C., Pre- Legal Soc., Junior Prom Com. JOHN E. McGlLLICUDDY B.S. Biology 60 Summer St. Ashland, Mass. Dean's List 2, 3, 4, Sodality, Biology Journal, Editor, Big Brother Program, Out- ing Club, Aquinas Academy, YDC, Bi- ology Soc., Junior Prom Com. J. PAUL McGRATH A.B. History lHonorsl 572 Claybourne Rd. Rochester 18, N. Y. Dean's List I, 2, 3, 4, ASN, President, Crusader, Managing Editor, Purple Patcher, Outing Club, Treasurer, Cross and Scroll, Sophomore Book Club, Rochester Club, President, Junior Prom, Com. Co-Chm., Junior Constitutional Com., Who's Who. A. LEE McGRATTY A.B. History-Political Science 250 Cedar Ave. Islip, L. I., N. Y. Dean's List 3, CCD, Gauntlet, Art Editor, Junior Prom Com., NROTC: Trident Soc., Chairman. PAUL E. McGUINNESS ,,'. ' llt' B.S. Sociology W 24 Home si. ' A ' Worcester, Mass. Purple, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Homecoming Display, O'Kane Art Exhibit, Art Ciub. 242 ,-mffwfw' WILLIAM F. McGUlNNESS B.S. Chemistry 'I1'I Beach Ave. Warwick, R. I. Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross and Crucible, Freshman Hockey, Golf, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, K. of C., Cross and Crucible Club, Junior Prom Com., Sophomore Prom Prelude Com., Homecoming Display. ANDREW T. McGUIRE B.S. Physics 511 W. 232nd St. New York, N. Y. Dean's List 3, CCD, Purple Patcher, Big Brother Pro- gram, Physics Soc., Junior Prom Com., Homecoming Display. EDWARD G. McGUlRE, JR. B.S. Economics 7 Marshall Rd. Milton 86, Mass. Sodal ity, Student Congress Lacrosse, Big Brother Pro- gram, Outing Club, Home- THOMAS A. McINTYRE A.B. Mathematics 17 Mechanic St. Attleboro, Mass. Sanctuary Soc.,Purple Patch- er, Freshman Hockey, Out- ing Club, Math Club, NSF coming Display, Economics Undergraduate Research Club, NROTC. Program. 243 JOHN F. MCKENNA B.S. English 105-20 223rd St. Queens Village 29, N. Y. Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4 Purple Patcher, Lacrosse Homecoming, Com. Chm. NROTC: Company Com- mander, Military Ball Com. DONALD C. McLAUGHLIN A.B. Economics 97 Diamond Bridge Ave. Hawthorne, N. J. Sanctuary Soc., Link, Bas- ketball 1, 2, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, K. of C., New Jersey Club, President, Economics Club, Pre-Legal Soc.,History Acad- emy, Junior Prom, Com. Chm., NROTC: Military Ball Com. EUGENE F. McMAHON B.S. Economics 41 Allen St. Winsted, Conn. Dean's List 1, Tennis, Fresh- man Debating Soc., Big Brother Program, Outing Club, K. of C., Hartford Club, Treasurer, Biology Soc., Economics Club, Junior Prom Com. JOHN F. McMAHON B.S. History-Political Science 76 Hamilton St. Worcester, Mass. Sophomore Class Vice Presi- dent, Big Brother Program, Pre-Legal Soc. BRIAN H. McMANUS A.B. Economics 324 W. Britannia St. Taunton, Mass. Dean's List 3, Crusader, Link, Sophomore Book Club, Junior Prom Com., AFROTC: Squadron Executive Officer, Arnold Air Soc., Material Officer, Mliitary Ball, Com. Chm. JAMES W. McMANUS B.S. Biology 1852 Brooklyn Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Purple Patcher, Circulation Manager, Crusader, WCHC, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, YRC, Biology Soc., Junior Prom Com. MARK C. MCQUILLEN, JR. A.B. Economics 1409 Garfield Ave. Wyomissing, Pa. Dean's List 3, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, YRC, IRC, Economics Club, Junior Prom Com. 244 FRANCIS J. MEOLA B.S. Biology 241 Jewett Ave. Jersey City 4, N. J. Sanctuary Soc., Biology Journal, Outing Club, Biol- ogy Soc. MELVIN D. MERCER B.S. History 37 S. Hancock St. Revere 51, Mass. Dean's List 2, 3, 4, Cru- sader, Varsity Baseball, Big Brother Program, Pre-Legal Soc., Most Valuable Player Award, Intramural Football. RONALD L. MICUCCI B.S. Biology Jacksonville Hedding Rd. Columbus, N. J. Outing Club, Biology Soc., Homecoming Display. 245 EUGENE R. MILLIKEN A.B. History 99 Bedford St. Bath, Me. Dean's List 3, Sodality, Maine Club, President. WILLIAM E. MISHLER A.B. Modern Language 11055 W. Valleyview Rd Northfield, Ohio Dean's List 3, Purple, Co- Editor, Cross and Scroll Sophomore Book Club French Club. EDWARD J. MOORE B.S. Economics 142 Elm St. Worcester, Mass. Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Eco- nomics Club, Pre-Legal Soc., Math Club, Junior Prom Com., Homecoming Display. RAFAEL MORAN B.S. Accounting Box 427 Manati, Puerto Rico Big Brother Program, International Club, President, Pre-Legal Soc. THOMAS J. MORIARTY A.B. History 71 Braddock St. Springfield, Mass. Dean's List 3, Sodality, Sanctuary Soc., President, Crusader, Business Manager, Purple Patcher, Outing Club, K. of C., Pre- Legal Soc., Math Club, Junior Prom Com., Mental Hospital Com. 2 JAMES J. MORIN A.B. Economics 200 Bennington Dr. Rochester 'l6, N. Y. Dean's List 3, CCD, Purple Patcher, Glee Club, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Aquinas Academy, Amateur Radio Club, Junior Prom Com., NROTC: Com- pany Commander, Drill Team, Trident Soc. RENE R. MORRISSETTE B.S. English DrisscolI's Crossing, Linwood, Mass. Cross and Crucible Club S. CASSIN MUIR B.S. Economics Ellenborough Easton, Md. Fencing, Co-Captain, Yacht- ing, YRC, Economics Club, Pre-Legal Soc. JOHN J. MULCAHY A.B. Mathematics 111-28 200th St. Hollis 12, N. Y. Dean's List 1, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Math Club, Junior Prom Com., Homecoming Display. DANIEL C. MULLAN A.B. Economics 340 Westmoreland Rd. Buffalo 26, N. Y. Purple Patcher, Yachting owing Club, Mum Club, Junior Prom Com., Home coming Display. 247 JAMES E. MULVIHILL A.B. Pre-Medical 35 Southwell Rd. Wetherstield 9, Conn. Dean's List 2, 3, 4, So- dality, Executive Council, Purple Key, Chairman, ASN, Who's Who, Student Con- gress, Representative of Year Award, 1960, Freshman Class President, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Class Councils, Big Brother Pro- gram, Outing Club, Biology Soc., Freshman Debating Soc., President, Junior Prom Com. JAMES P. MURPHY B.S. Biology 34 North Ave. Bloomfield, N. J. Dean's List 1, Sodality Purple Patcher, Lacrosse Big Brother Program, Out- ing Club, Biology Soc. JOHN C. MURPHY B.S. History 3714 Williams Lane Chevy Chase 15, Md. Purple Patcher, Editor-in- Chief, Student Congress, Sophomore and Junior Class Councils, Outing Club, Cross and Scroll, Sophomore Book Club, YDC, Dixieland Club, Vice President, Bishop Healy Forum, Freshman Picnic- Dance Com., Who's Who. MALACHY R. MURPHY A.B. History 2829 39th St. N. W. Washington, D. C. Dean's List 2, Crusader, WCHC, Outing Club, YDC Pre-Legal Soc. 248 FRANCIS J. NAPHIN A.B. Economics 210 Broadway Wilmette, lll. Purple Patcher, Junior Class Council, Lacrosse, Yachting, Big Brother Program, YDC, Chicagoland Club, Vice President, Pre-Legal Soc., Junior Prom Com., Home- coming, Com. Chm. STEPHEN J. NARDI A.B. History 851 W. Broadway Woodmere, N. Y. Yachting, Biology Soc., Pre legal Soc. , MICHAEL A. NOCERO, JR. B.S. Biology 2420 Morris Ave. Bronx 68, N. Y. Dean's List I, 2, 3, 4, Out- ing Club, Aquinas Academy, K. of C., IRC, Biology Soc. Homecoming Display. JAMES V. OBERTHALER B.S. Mathematics lHonorsl 771 Kingsland Ave. Ridgefield, N. J. Dean's List 'I, 2, 4, Sanctuary Soc., Cru- sader, Photography Editor, Purple Patcher, Camera Club, Math Club, Physics Club, Junior Prom Com., Sophomore Prom Pre- lude Com., Homecoming Com., Senior Spirit Com. KEVIN T. O'BRlEN A.B. Pre-Medical 'I94 W. Lake Rd. Canandaigua, N. Y. Dean's List 3, Junior Class Council, La- crosse, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Biology Soc., Junior Prom Com., Junior Class Social Chm. JOSEPH T. O'CONNELL A.B. History lHonorsl 34 Boyden St. Worcester 10, Mass. Dean's list 1, 2, 3, 4, Day Students' Sodality, Prefect, CCD, Student Congress, Vice President, Big Brother Program, Cross and Scroll, Math Club, John Colet Soc., Who's Who. A.S.N. J. TIMOTHY O'CONNOR A.B. History 35 Clement St. Worcester 3, Mass. Purple Patcher, Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Class Councils, Big Brother Pro- gram, Vice Chairman, Worcester Club, President, Junior Prom Com., Sophomore Prom Prelude Com., NROTC. MARK A. O'CONNOR B.S. Political Science I8 Hayes St. Natick, Mass. Dean's List 2, 3, 4, Big Brother Program, IRC, President, History Academy. 249 PETER J. O'CONNOR B.S. Economics 15 Cornell Way, Montclair, N. J. Dean's List 3, Student Con- gress, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Golden Rule Fund Drive, Chairman. WILLIAM J. O'CONNOR A.B. Economics 79 Shornecliffe Rd. Newton 58, Mass. Sophomore Book Club, Pre- Legal Soc., Junior Prom, Com. Co-Chm., Homecoming Com., Freshman Debating, IRC, Secretary. FRED D. O'DONNELL, JR. A.B. History 1940 Thornwood Ave. Wilmette, Ill. CCD, Sanctuary Soc., Choir, Big Brother Program, IRC, French Club, Junior Prom Com., Freshman Picnic-Dance Com. C. KEVIN O'DONOGl'lUE B.S. Political Science Hamilton St. Guilderland, N. Y. Dean's List 3, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Eastern N. Y. Club, Treas- urer, IRC, Pre-Legal Soc., Mock Trail, Chairman, Jun- ior Prom Com., Secretary, NROTC: Platoon Leader, Drill Team, Trident Soc., Cross Current. WALTER V. 0'FARRELL, JR. B.S. Biology I0 Durland St. Brighton 35, Mass. Freshman Football, Biology Soc., Pre-Legal Soc. 250 . JOHN P. O'HEARN B.S. Business Administration 50 Grayfield Ave. W. Roxbury, Mass. Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Dra- matic Soc., Boston Club, Vice President, Pre-Legal Soc. PAUL F. O'KEEFE B.S. Economics R. D. 1751 Eagle Bridge, N. Y. Dean's List 2, 3, 4, YRC, Economics Club, Pre-Legal Soc., NROTC: Batallion Supply Officer, Cross Current, Military Ball Com., Orphans Com. WILLIAM J. O'LEARY, JR. B.S. Economics Windmill Farm Armonk, N. Y. Dean's List 3, Amateur Radio Club, Eco- nomics Club, Junior Prom Com. JAMES F. ORMOND B.S. History-Political Science 1180 E. 29th St. Brooklyn 10, N. Y. Crusader, Link, Pre-Legal Soc. KEVIN P. O'ROURKE B.S. Economics 'l5l E. Palisade Ave. Englewood, N. J. Purple Patcher, Glee Club, Choir, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Economics Club, Junior Prom, Com. Chm. 251 JOHN U. O'SULLIVAN B.S. Economics 136 Williams St. Jamaica Plain 30, Mass. Purple Patcher, Yachting, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, K. of C., Economics Club, Pre-Legal Soc., Junior Prom Com., NROTC, Trident Soc. DONALD M. PALATUCCI A.B. Pre-Medical lHonorsl 155 Monterey Ave. Pelham, N. Y. Dean's List 'l, 2, 3, 4, Purple Patcher, Cross and Scroll, Sophomore Book Club, Biology Soc. RAYMOND K. PANDA A.B. Pre-Medical 28 Birdsey St. Bridgeport 10, Conn. Dean's List 3, Choir, Outing Club, K. of C., Fairfield County Club, President, Bi- ology Soc. MARIUS H. PANZARELLA B.S. Biology 93 Cleveland Ave. Rockville Centre, N. Y. Sodality, Crusader, Student Congress, Big Brother Pro- gram, K. of C., Biology Soc., Homecoming, Com. Chm. 252 FRANK J. PARKER B.S. English 50 Plaza St. Brooklyn 38, N. Y. Sodality, Sanctuary Soc., Crusader, Purple Patcher, Milieu, BJF Debating Soc., Outing Club, YDC, Intra- murals Commission, Director of Mission Movies. ,, CHESTER J. PATRAITIS B.S. Sociology T005 Sunset Ave. Utica, N. Y. Fencing, Freshman Football, Freshman Track, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Jun- ior Prom Com., Sophomore Prom Prelude Com., NROTC: Platoon Leader, Drill Team, Rifle Team, Trident Soc., Military Ball Com. RICHARD J. PENTLAND B.S. History-Political Science 45 Sagamore Rd. Worcester, Mass. Dean's List 2, 3, 4, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, IRC, Homecoming Display. HARRY C. PETERS A.B. Economics 35 Brainard Rd. N. Wilbraham, Mass. Dean's List 3, Sanctuary Soc., Crusader, Headline Eclitor, Purple Patcher, Out- ing Club, Sophomore Book Club, Camera Club, Math Club. 253 JOHN D. PHILIPS RICHARD L. PICKETT A.B. History 18 Fairview Rd. Scarsdale, N. Y. Dean's List I, 2, 3, 4, So- dality, Choir, History Acad- emy. B.S. Biology 203 Orvilton Dr. Dewitt 14, N. Y. Big Brother Program, ogy Soc., Sophomore Prelude Com., Junior Com. Biol- Prom Prom ROBERT M. PIPCHICK A.B. Political Science 238 Fourth St. Jersey City 2, N. J. Hockey Manager, WCHC, Outing Club, YRC, Pre-Legal Soc., Homecoming Display, AFROTC: Squadron Officer, Arnold Air Society, Military Ball Com., Orphans Com. JOSEPH D. PIRONE A.B. Pre-Medical 'I2 Randall St. Portland 3, Me. Dean's List 3, Outing Club, Biology Soc. ANTHONY M. PISACANO A.B. Pre-Medical Ashley Lane Shoreham, N. Y. Dean's List 3, Sanctuary Soc., Yachting, Outing Club, President, Sophomore Book Club, YRC, K. of C., Biology Soc., Math Club, Junior Prom, Com. Chm., Home- coming, Com. Chm. JEAN E. PLOURDE B.S. Sociology 570 Hevey St. Manchester, N. H. Physics Soc., NROTC. NORMAN J. PLOURDE B.S. Education 121 Second St. Leominster, Mass. Big Brother Program, Out- ing Club, K. of C., John Colet Soc., Treasurer, French Club, Junior Prom, Com. Co- Chm. 254 WILLIAM F. PLUNKETT, JR. A.B. Economics 97 Altamont Ave. Tarrytown, N.Y. Dean's list 3, Purple Patch- er, Sophomore Class Coun- cil, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Sophomore Book Club, Economics Club, Pre-Legal Soc., Junior Prom Com., Sophomore Prom Pre- lude Com., Freshman Picnic- Dance, Co-Chm., Home- coming, Com. Chm., Or- phans Com. JACK E. POHRER A.B. Economics 15 Overbrook Dr. Ladue, Mo. Sodality, CCD, Sanctuary Soc., Purple Patcher, La- crosse, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, YDC, Pre- Legal Soc., Junior Prom Com., Freshman Picnic- Dance Com., Homecoming Com. 2 ANTHONY D. POMATO B.S. Biology 1651 Foster Ave. Schenectady 8, N. Y. Outing Club, Biology Soc., Homecoming Display. JOHN S. POWER B.S. Political Science 525 W. 238th St. New York 63, N. Y. Crusader, Purple Patcher, Big Brother Pro- gram, Outing Club, Pre-Legal Soc., Junior Prom Com. ANGELO V. PUGLIESE, JR. B.S. Chemistry 180 Main St. Cooperstown, N. Y. Marching Band, Manager, WCHC, Outing Club, Southern Tier Club, Treasurer, Cross and Crucible Club. JOHN J. QUIGLEY B.S. Accounting 5906 N. Kilbourn Ave. Chicago 46, Ill. BJF Debating Soc., Outing Club, Chicago- land Club, President, John Colet Soc., Fre- Legal Soc. THOMAS M. REARDON B.S. Political Science 78 Elm St. Cohasset, Mass. Dean's List 3, Purple Key, CCD, Junior Class Council, WCHC, Music Director, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Trustee, Dramatic Soc., Junior Prom Com., Sopho- more Pro m Prelude Com. FREDRICK J. REIDY B.S. Political Science 3 Center Dr. Paxton, Mass. Golf, IRC, Vice President. 256 RICHARD E. REILLY B.S. Economics 1908 N. 73rd St. Wauwatosa 13, Wis. Sanctuary Soc., Purple Patch- er, Assoc. Editor, Student Congress, Blazer Chm., Freshman Debating Soc., Big Brother Program, Outing Club, YRC, Economics Club, Pre-Legal Soc., Junior Prom, Com. Chm., Homecoming Display. CHESTER J. RENKUN B.S. Biology 1439 N. Main St. Waterbury 4, Conn. Crusader, Photog raphy Ed- itor, Outing Club, YRC, Bi- ology Soc., Junior Prom Com. GERALD A. RICCIARDI A.B. French Summit Rd. Waterbury 12, Conn. Crusader, Choir, Outing Club, French Club. ROBERT P. RIEKER A.B. Pre-Medical 195 Wendell Ave. Pittsfield, Mass. Dean's List 3, Crusader, Purple Patcher, Link, Outing Club, K. of C., Berkshire Club, Treasurer, Biology Soc., Homecoming Display, Parents' Weekend Com., Sophomore Class Trip. RICHARD S. RITZEL A.B. History-Political Science 23 Beechwood Rd. Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J. Dean's List 3, Purple Patch- er, Sophomore Class Coun- cil, Tennis, Outing Club, YRC, IRC. MARTIN F. ROACH A.B. Pre-Medical 155 Lake St. Arlington 74, Mass. Dean's List 3, Biology Soc. RALPH W. ROMANO A.B. Pre-Medical 44 Eighth Ave. Brooklyn 17, N. Y. Dean's List 3, Crusader Outing Club, K. of C., Biol ogy Soc., Junior Prom Com 257 JOHN W. ROSENSTEEL A.B. Economics 10001 S. Seeley Ave. Chicago 43, Ill. Big Brother Program, Out- ing Club, Pre-Legal Soc., Junior Prom Com., Villa nova Dance, Chairman. RICHARD P. ROSETTI B.S. English 2355 Prospect Ave. Bronx 58, N. Y. Purple Key, CCD, Executive Otticer, Crusader, Photog- raphy Editor, Purple Patcher, Business Manager, Purple, Fencing, Big Brother Pro- gram, Outing Club, Dra- matic Soc., YRC, Camera Club, Pre-Legal Soc., Junior Prom, Com. Chm., Home- coming, Business Manager. JOSEPH G. ROWAN A.B. English 48 Putnam Ave. Yonkers 5, N. Y. Tennis, Outing Club, Junior Prom, Com. Chm., Freshman Picnic-Dance Com., Home- coming Display. 258 WILLIAM J. ROWE, III B.S. Economics 108 DeWitt St. New Haven ll, Conn. Big Brother Program, Out- ing Club, New Haven County Club, President, Jun- ior Prom Com., AFROTC: Group Staff, Arnold Air Soc., Military Ball Com. WILLIAM D. ROYALL B.S. Sociology 240 73rd St. Brooklyn 9, N. Y. Student Congress, Track, WCHC, Outing Club, Dra- matic Soc., Sophomore Book Club, Physics Soc., Vice President, Sophomore Prom Prelude Com. HARRY A. RUSH, JR. A.B. Economics 224 Central St. Millinocket, Me. Sodality, Helping Hand Com., Mental Hospital Com., Sanctuary Soc., Captain, Purple Patcher, Homecoming Display. ROBERT A. RYAN B.S. Economics 535 E. 86th St. New York 28, N. Y. Choir, Big Brother Program, K. of C., Junior Prom Com., Sophomore Prom Prelude Com., Sophomore Class Trip, Chairman, NROTC: Band, Trident Soc., Cross Current, Military Ball Com., Purple Patcher, Advertising Man- ager, Senior Ball, Chairman. JOSEPH P. RYMSZA, JR. , RICHARD J. SAAB B.S. Education A.B. Pre-Medical 25 Pine St. 585 Ridge Rd. Clinton, Mass. Lackawanna 18, N. Y. Outing Club, John Colet Dean's List 2, Golf, Big Soc., Junior Prom, Com. Brother Program, Outing Chm., AFROTC: Military Club, Western New York Ball, Com. Chm. Club, Vice President, Biol- ogy Soc., Junior Prom Com. FRANCIS R. SACCO A.B. Pre-Medical 46 Atlanta St. Worcester 4, Mass. Dean's List 2, 3, 4, Sanc- tuary Soc., Biology Soc., Sophomore Prom Prelude Com., Freshman Picnic- Dance Com. LOUIS J. SALOME B.S. Education 9 Hope St. Millville, Mass. Dean's List 37 Big Brother Programy Outing Cluby John Colet Soc.g Junior Prom Com. MICHAEL C. SCANLON A.B. Economics 266 Dorchester Rd. Akron 13, Ohio CCDg WCHC, Chief An- nouncerp Outing Clubg Dra- matic Soc., Stage Manager. 260 RICHARD D. SCHAAB A.B. Economics 'I'l3 Dexter Ave. Pearl River, N. Y. Dean's List 37 Sanctuary Soc.p Big Brother Programg Outing Clubp Junior Prom Com. FRANK J. SCHANNE B.S. Marketing 5043 Dermond Rd. Drexel Hill, Pa. Sanctuary Soc.p Varsity Basketballg Lacrossep Big Brother Programp Outing Clubp Economics Clubg Pre- Legal Soc.p Junior Prom Com.p Homecoming Displayp NROTC: Cross Current. 1 E. MARTIN SCHARA B.S. Economics 5000 Aspen Hill Rd. Rockville, Md. Sodality, CCD, Varsity Foot- ball, Big Brother Program, Dixieland Club, Secretary- Treasurer, Amateur Radio Soc., Junior Prom Com., Sophomore Prom Prelude Com., Freshman Picnic- Dance Com., Homecoming Com., NROTC: Battalion Staff, Cross Current, Layout Editor. 2 H. RICHARD SCHREYER A.B. Economics 116 Stevenson Lane Baltimore 'l2, Md. Purple Patcher, Managing Editor, Lacrosse, Junior Varsity Coach, Outing Club, Soph- omore Book Club, Math Club, Junior Prom Com. ALLEN A. SCHUH A.B. History lHonorsi 6942 S. Claremont St. Chicago 36, Ill. Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, ASN, Vice Presi- dent, Crusader, Contributing Editor, Purple Patcher, Junior Class Secretary, WCHC, BJF Debating Soc., Big Brother Program, Cross and Scroll, President, Sophomore Book Club, History Academy, Junior Prom, Com. Co-Chm., Who's Who. RICHARD M. SCULLY A.B. Economics 469 Lincoln St. New Britain, Conn. Lacrosse, Cheerleader, Freshman Football, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Hart- ford Club, Treasurer, Economics Club, Mock Trial, Junior Prom Com., Sophomore Prom Prelude Com., Freshman Picnic-Dance Com., Homecoming Com., Senior Spirit Com. JOHN S. SENESKY A.B. Modern Language 42 Ross St. Somerville, N. J. Purple Patcher, Literary Editor, WCHC, Big Brother Program. ALBERT G. SENGER, JR. B.S. Biology 410 Spring Ave. Ridgewood, N. J. CCD, Parish Chairman, Sanctuary Soc., Purple Patcher, Gauntlet, Associate Editor, Choir, Big Brother Program, Dramatic Soc., K. of C., Biology Soc., Junior Prom Com., Sophomore Prom Prelude Com., Home- coming Display, O'Kane Art Exhibit, Art Club, Parents' Weekend Com. J. MADISON SEYMOUR B.S. History 37 Wootton Rd. Essex Fells, N. J. Freshman Hockey, WCHC, Big Brother Program, Soph- omore Book Club, K. of C., History Academy, Vice President, Junior Prom Com., Homecoming Display, AFROTC: Arnold Air Soc., Military Ball Com. THOMAS M. SHEA A.B. History 264 Gillette Ave. Springfield 8, Mass. Dean's List 'l, 2, 3, 4, So- dality, Exterior Life Chair- man, Purple Patcher, Milieu, Big Brother Program, Aquinas Academy, Sopho- more Book Club, Springfield Club, Treasurer, Junior Prom Com. WILLIAM H. SHEA, JR. B.S. Biology 71 Irene St. Springfield 8, Mass. Sodality, Sanctuary Soc., Milieu, Freshman Golf, Outing Club, Sophomore Book Club, Biology Soc., Junior Prom Com., Home- coming Com. 20 MARTIN J. SHEEHY B.S. Biology 58-05 69th Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Dean's List 2, 3, 4, Biology Journal, Outing Club, Soph- omore Book Club, YRC, K. of C., Biology Soc., German Club, Junior Prom Com. JOHN T. SHERIDAN B.S. Economics 2367 Centre Ave. Bellmore, N. Y. Sanctuary Soc., Student Con- gress, The A.A., Outing Club, IRC, Economics Club, Junior Prom Com., Sopho- more Prom Prelude Com., Freshman Picnic-Dance Com., Homecoming Display, Parents' Weekend Com. 6- , MATTHEW M. SHERIDAN A.B. Economics 9 Old Canterbury Tpke. Norwich, Conn. Crusader, Editorial Board, Purple Patcher, Purple, Student Congress, Big Brother Pro- gram, YRC, O'Kane Art Exhibit, AFROTC: Flying Cross, Managing Editor, Worcester Telegram Correspondent. JOHN C. SHORT B.S. Economics 1610 Melrose Ave. Havertown, Pa. WCHC, Big Brother Program, Chairman, Philadelphia Club, President, Economics Club, History Academy, NROTC: Platoon Leader, Drill Team, Cross Current, Blakely Labor Academy. VINCENT A. SIANO B.S. Economics 45 W. 10th St. New York, N. Y. Economics Club, Junior Prom Com. JOSEPH R. SILVIO B.S. Biology 9 Lockwood Dr. Roselle, N. J. Dean's List 2, 3, 4, Outing Club, K. of C., Biology Soc. DAVID J. SLATTERY B.S. History 2100 E. Tremont Ave. Bronx 62, N. Y. Sodality, Senior Class Council, Varsity Basketball, Co-Captain, Big Brother Pro- gram, Junior Prom Com., Sophomore Prom Prelude Com., Freshman Picnic-Dance Com., Homecoming Display, O'Kane Art Exhibit. 263 LEE T. SLATTERY B.S. Business Administration 9431 S. Lafiin St. Chicago 20, Ill. WCHC, Outing Club, K. of C., Economics Club, Junior Prom Com. WILLIAM R. SLEE B.S. Economics Ludwig-Barnay 6, Hannover, Germany Glee Club, Paks, Student Congress, Social Chairman, Yachting, Commodore, Freshman Lacrosse, Big Brother Program, Junior Prom Com. MICHAEL G. SMITH B.S. Economics 39 Gramercy Pk. New York, N. Y. Student Congress, Swim- ming, Co-Captain, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Sophomore Book Club, Economics Club, Junior Prom Com., Sophomore Prom Pre- lude Com., Freshman Picnic- Dance Com., Homecoming Com. 264 THOMAS J. SMITH B.S. Marketing 'IO9 Cornell St. Ithaca, N. Y. Varsity Baseball, Co-Cap tain, Freshman Basketball, Economics Club. .IOHN A. SMOLENSKI B.S. Mathematics 'IO Burnham St. Terryville, Conn. Dean's List 1, 2, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Math Club, Homecoming Display. GREGORY S. SMYTH A.B. Economics 97 Primrose Ave. Floral Park, N. J. Sodality, Sanctuary Soc. Link, WCHC, Station Man ager, Big Brother Program YRC, NROTC: Trident Soc. Cross Current, Who's Who. ROBERT L. STANLEY A.B. Pre-Medical 1047 55th St. Brooklyn 19, N. Y. Dean's List 2, 3, 4, Sanc- tuary Soc., Glee Club, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, K. of C., Biology Soc., Secretary, Junior Prom Com. CHARLES F. STARK, JR. A.B. History 'l7 W. 45th St. Bayonne, N. J. Purple Key, Purple Patcher, Junior Class Treasurer, Jun- ior Class Council, Swim- ming, Manager, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Jun- ior Prom, Com. Co-Chm., Sophomore Prom Prelude Com., Freshman Picnic- Dance, Com. Chm., Home- coming Com., NROTC: Bat- talion Executive Officer, Cross Current, Business Manager, Who's Who. ROBERT R. STEVENSON B.S. Economics 2 Rugby Rd. Manhasset, N. Y. Student Congress, Big Broth- er Program, Outing Club, Economics Club, Junior Prom Com., Sophomore Prom Prelude, Vice Chairman, NROTC: Platoon Leader, Trident Soc., Cross Current, Editor, Military Ball Chair- man. FRANK J. STOUT A.B. Economics 3 Hoy Ter. Milton 86, Mass. Outing Club, Economics Club. 265 FRANK J. SUGDEN, II B.S. Marketing 6 Highfield Circle Milton 86, Mass. Dramatic Soc., IRC, Eco- nomics Club. ALBERT L. SULLIVAN B.S. Biology 33 Parkview Dr. Hingham, Mass. Biology Journal, Hockey, Biology Soc., Sophomore Prom Prelude Com. JAMES V. SULLIVAN A.B. Economics 1082 Morton St. Mattapan 26, Mass. Crusader, Marching Bundy Outing Club, Economics Club, Sophomore Prom Pre- lude, Com. Co-Chm.y Home- coming Displayp Parents' Weekend Com., Sophomore Class Trip, Co-Chairman. JOSEPH A. SULLIVAN B.S. Business Administration 252 Summit Ave. Providence 6, R. I. Yachting, Vice Commodore, Freshman Football, Rhode Island-Bristol County Club, Secretary, Economics Club. 266 MICHAEL J. SULLIVAN, III A.B. Mathematics 6 Simmons Ter. Middletown, R. I. Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, So- dality, Purple Key, Sanc- tuary Soc., Crusader, Purple Patcher, Associate Editor, Marching Band, Sophomore Class Secretary, Sophomore Class Council, Aquinas Academy, Math Club, Or- phans Com., Sophomore Prom Prelude Com., Fresh- man Picnic-Dance, Secretary, Homecoming Display, NROTC: Band Company Commander, Cross Current, Military Ball Com. DAVID S. SUTHERLAND B.S. Economics Briar Brae Rd. Stamford, Conn. Lacrosse, Manager, Yacht- ing, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Economics Club. JOHN P. SWITZER A.B. English Wiley Dr. Saltville, Va. Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Pre- Legal Soc., Junior Prom Com., Prom Prelude Com. ROBERT F. SWORDS, A.B. Pre-Medical 99 Randolph St. JR. Springfield 8, Mass. Sodality, Sanctuary Soc., Vice President Purple Patcher, Choir, Outing Club, K. of C., Biology Soc., Junior Prom tal Hospital Com. N. NOEL TESTA B.S. Biology 50 Lockwood Rd. Scarsdale, N. Y. IRC, Biology Soc., Junior Prom coming Com., Orphans Com. Com., Men- Com., Home JOHN P. THAYER A.B. French P.O. Box 216, Eagle Rock, Va. CCD, Purple Patcher, WCHC, Big Brother Program, Sophomore Book Club, French Club, Junior Prom Com., Sophomore Prom Prelude Com., Milieu. 267 Sophomore RICHARD A. THERRIEN B.S. English 210 High St. Agawam, Mass. CCD, Sanctuary Soc., Link, Fencing, Math Club, NROTC. JOSEPH A. THOMPSON, JR. A.B. Economics 1 Prospect St. New Rochelle, N. Y. Junior Class Council, Big Brother Program, Economics Club, AFROTC: Arnold Air Soc., Military Ball Com. JOHN A. TIMPERIO B.S. Economics 197 Pleasant St. Watertown 72, Mass. Varsity Football. CHARLES M. TOMASELLI A.B. English 412 Bedford Rd. Bedford Hills, N. Y. Outing Club, Pre-Legal Soc., NROTC. CHARLES W. TROMBLY, JR. B.S. History-Political Science 99 Middlesex St. N. Andover, Mass. Sanctuary Soc., Sophomore Class Council, Hockey Man- ager, WCHC, Outing Club, YDC, Pre-Legal Soc. 268 , RICHARD K. TUCKSMITH B.S. Accounting 'I94-0'lB 64th Circle Fresh Meadows 65, N. Y. Purple Patcher, Accountant, WCHC, Big Brother Pro- gram, Outing Club, Sopho- F. WILLIAM VALLIANT B.S. Marketing 8 Seaview Ave. Kingston 'IO, Jamaica, B. W. I. Dean's List I, WCHC, Dra- matic Soc., Economics Club, more Book Club, YRC, K. of Junior Prom Com. C., Economics Club. RAOUL C. VANDENBOSCHE A.B. Pre-Medical 7 Burnbrae Rd. Towson 4, Md. Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, So- dality, Missions Chairman, Gauntlet, News Editor, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, YRC, K. of C., Deputy Grand Knight, Biology Soc. 269 GEORGE G. VAN SETTER B.S. History 278 Parkville Ave. Brooklyn 30, N. Y. Dean's List I, 2, 3, 4, Cru- sader, Purple Patcher, K. of C., Pre-Legal Soc., Math Club, Conservative Club. RICHARD W. VEREECKE B. S. Sociology 9 Hinsdale Ave. Floral Park, N. Y. Crusader, Advertising Man- ager, Student Congress, Sophomore Class Council, Big Brother Program, Soph- omore Book Club, Junior Prom Com., NROTC: Com- pany Commander, Drill Team Commander, Cross Current. A. MICHAEL VINCI B.S. Biology 14 Stratford Ct. Cohoes, N. Y. Dean's list 37 Outing Clubp YRCp Biology Soc.p History Academyp Junior Prom Com. THOMAS A. VINTON B.S. Economics 41 Clinton Pl. New Rochelle, N. Y. CCDp Economics Clubp Pre- Legal Soc.7 Junior Prom Com. FRANCIS J. VIOZZI B.S. Biology 626 E. Main St. Annville, Pa. Dean's List 27 Biology Soc.p Homecoming Display. 270 RICHARD W. VOGEL B.S. Chemistry 222 Johnson Dr. Randolph, Mass. Outing Clubp YDCg Cross and Crucible Club. MICHAEL M. WALSH B.S. English 7 Williams Rd. Chatham, N. J. Student Congressp Big Broth- er Program: Outing Clubp YRCp Junior Prom Com.: Sophomore Prom Prelude Com.p Homecoming Displayg High School Weekend: AFROTC: Flying Crossp Mil- tiary Ball Com. THOMAS V. WALSH B.S. English 170 Vernon St. Worcester 10, Mass. Big Brother Program, Outing Club, YDC, K. of C., John Colet Soc., Pre-Legal Soc. 2 ROBERT J. WEBSTER B.S. Physics 14 Merkel Ter. Holyoke, Mass. Sanctuary Soc., Choir, Big Brother Pro- gram, Outing Club, Homecoming Display, Physics Soc., Cross Product. WILLIAM A. WETZEL B.S. Marketing 19 Ridgecrest E. Scarsdale, N. Y. Sanctuary Soc., Big Brother Program, Or- phans Com., New York Metropolitan Club, Vice President, Economics Club, Pre-Legal Soc., Junior Prom Com., Sophomore Prom Prelude Com., Freshman Picnic-Dance Com., Homecoming Com. ARTHUR E. WEYMAN A.B. Pre-Medical 20 Harrison Ave. Montclair, N. J. CCD, Lacrosse, BJF Debating Soc., Outing Club, Biology Soc. JOHN B. WHALEN B.S. Education 397 N. Main St. S. Deerfield, Mass. Varsity Football, Lacrosse, Co-Captain, John Colet Soc., Junior Prom Com., Soph- omore Prom Prelude Com., Freshman Pic- nic-Dance Com. 71 272 GERARD C. WHEELER B.S. Education 20 Carmody Ct. S. Boston 27, Mass. Varsity Football, Big Brother Program, John Colet Soc., Junior Prom Com., Sopho- more Prom Prelude Com., NROTC: Cross Current, Mil- itary Ball Com. EDMUND P. WIKER B.S. Biology 156 Russell St. Waltham 54, Mass. Dean's List 1, 3, 4, Sanc- tuary Soc., Outing Club, IRC, Biology Soc., Conserva- tive Club. LOUIS C. WILSON B.S. Economics 435 Oakwood St. St. Louis 19, Mo. Lacrosse, Freshman Football, Sophomore Book Club, St. Louis Club, President, Eco- nomics Club, Vice President, Junior Prom Com., Treas- urer, Homecoming Chair- man, NROTC. SAMUEL F. WINSPER B.S. Biology 20 Klondike St. Providence 9, R. I. Purple Patcher, Biology Journal, Senior Class Coun- cil, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, Biology Soc., Junior Prom Com., Home- coming Display, Home- coming Com., Junior Spirit Com. RICHARD L. WITHINGTON B.S. Biology 222 Thompson Blvd. Watertown, N. Y. Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Biol- ogy Journal, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, K. of C., Biology Soc., German Club, Junior Prom Com., Homecoming DispIay,Home- coming Com., Mental Hos- pital Com. RICHARD A. WITTENBURG A.B. English 251 Brattle Rd. Syracuse 6, N. Y. Big Brother Program, K. of C., Central New York Club, President, Pre-Legal Soc., Junior Prom Com. ANTHONY M. WOJCICKI A.B. Pre-Medical 55 Midland St. Worcester 2, Mass. Biology Journal, Freshman Swimming, Biology Soc. CHESTER F. WOLOCHOWICZ A.B. Sociology 21 Scott St. Worcester 10, Mass. YDC, K. of C., John Colet Soc., Orphans Com. JOHN E. WOODIN B.S. Economics 31 Prospect St. Great Barrington, Mass. Freshman Football, Fresh- man Debating Soc., Outing Club, YRC, IRC, Economics Club, Pre-Legal Soc., Junior Prom Com. 273 RICHARD E. ZULKEY A.B. History-Political Science 5923 N. Mobile St. Chicago 46, lll. Purple Patcher, Senior Class Secretary, Football 1, 2, Big Brother Program, Outing Club, K. of C., Pre-Legal Soc., German Club, Junior Prom Com., Sophomore Prom Prelude Com., Who's Who. On the morning of October 8th, a sleepy campus was stunned when, in place of the accustomed request for prayers at Mass, it was announced that Thomas P. Winkopp of the Senior Class had been killed in an automobile accident. Mass and college life con- tinued according to custom, but not without a painful sadness in the hearts of the many who called him friend. Even if a man avoid the question all his life, each will inevitably be asked for an accounting of the time and energies spent among his fellows. How many can answer as Tom? His work for this publication, the Junior Prom, and Scholarship Drive were touched with the genius of imagina- THOMAS PELLETIER WINKOPP Class of 1962 Died October 8 1961 Requiescat In Pace tive determination. The Navy and Pre-Legal Society knew him as a most qualified leader of men. His aware- ness of national and world problems stand as a challenge to those who would lose themselves in the cares of the moment. Still, this is but a small part of the legacy he has left us, for when even these works fade, it will be his unique vitality and Christian virility which will remain as an inspiration to the men fortunate enough to have known him. On the morning of October 8, 1961, Tom Winkopp was not on campus, he had gone home. -RICHARD KNAB 274 REV. RUSSELL M. SULLIVAN, SJ. At Holy Cross 1937-1938, 1952-1962 Died January 15, 1962 REV. FRANCIS A. HUGAL, SJ Requiescat In Pace At Holy Cross 1953-1961 Died September 23, 1961 Requiescut In Pace 275 v if 8 fn .-mam Teaching is an art, and a college teacher must be as much of an artist as the painter who labors with oils and brushes. The teacheris easel is the blackboard, his paints, books, his sub- ject, knowledge. He cannot be indiHer- ent to his work, and he must not be indifferent toward his subject. For he does not work on a canvas which can be changed or destroyed, but he makes his indelible mark on human minds. The teacher must have talent. He must have knowledge of, and insight into, his subject, and he must be able to transmit his subject to others. It is not enough for this conductor of the symphony of ideas to know and love the score of his music, it is his duty to make others aware of his labors. The teacher must also be trained. He came into a New England town from a European university or an Ivy League college or a peaceful seminary, well-disciplined in the task of learning, and he had to change into a means of learning. His trade is teaching, his life is a dedication to the past for the benefit of the future. In the classroom, his students recog- nize whether he is successful. They know the qualities of a scholar-in- tensity of interest, delight in the sub- ject, the love of knowledge. They see the faculties of a teacher-interest in the student, precision in thought, humility in opinions. And they realize when a man is only doing a job. Since the founding of the college in 1843, the role of the teacher has changed in a slow, evolutionary process on the hill. In the old days, the students lived a much more rigorously disciplined life as an adjunct to the religious community. The classroom was a mental work- shop where rote often prevailed over reason. Facilities were limited, and dull routine was the rule. Today the Holy Cross faculty mem- ber has more tools with which to work, and his obligations are corre- spondingly greater. The immigrant Church is dead, and a vigorous body of Catholic laity demands much more from its educational system than exer- cises in piety. Correspondingly, the teacher is expected to be a specialist. The spirit of Maritain and Cilson has 2 infected the Church in many more fields than philosophy, and the active lay movement in the Church calls for direction and instruction. Increased physical facilities, a grow- ing number of Catholic publications, and a more demanding student body intensifies both the opportunities and the responsibilities of the Holy Cross faculty. Some of them prefer the methods of the past, and others foster extreme innovations for the future. And out of the conflict comes harmo- nious progress which synthesizes the best of the past with the best of the future. From this synthesis will emerge the Holy Cross of tomorrow- as different from the college of 1962 as we are different from that of 1843. The teaching role of the Holy Cross faculty continues outside the class- room. VVe have known our teachers not only as intellects, but as men. We have met them on the walks and in the offices of the campus, on the cor- ridors and in the caf, in the comfort of their homes or the quiet of the confessional. We have talked to them as friends, feared them as judges, and judged them as only students can judge. They have tried to teach us the lesson of Holy Cross. They have shown us what they know is life under a microscope and in a syllo- gism. Some have displayed their minds, others revealed their person- alities, and a few have shown their souls. Their minds, their personalities, and their souls may become obscured by the future. Yet one, or maybe two of these men who comprise the Holy Cross faculty will be chief influences in the lives of each student. But all of them contribute in either a positive or a negative way to the development of a Holy Cross alumnus. By senior year all of us realize the degree to which we are indebted to our teachers. But there is a further re- lationship which the average student rarely perceives. This is the tie of devotion and scholarship which binds the elderly Jesuit in semi-retirement to the young instructor who is writing his thesis and teaching twelve hours a week. A number of the new men are alumni of Holy Cross, proteges of the old masters. This is a meaningful tradition. , -ALLEN SCHUH College meant Holy Cross, to many of us, because education meant more than technical skill, literary apprecia- tion, and social prowess. Education meant knowledge of the spiritual as well. We and our parents respected the Jesuit Fathers as spiritual guides and we were aware of the existence on Mount Saint james of a Depart- ment of Theology which proclaimed a Creed, a Cult, and a Code. Misled as freshmen by tales of kindly old men dictating snap courses, we underwent a traumatic experience known as the Introduction to Christo- Centric Theologyf' Detailed scrutiny of the four Gospels and the erudite Ricciotti text soon convinced even the purveyor of tainted notes that while the ulntroductionv undoubtedly bol- stered oneis faith, the bolstering came only after rigorous study. Theology may have been unique in its relation to personal spiritual life, but it was anything but unique in its demand for intellectual work. As chastened sophomores, we doggedly grappled with the Sacra- mental System and the Doctrine of the Mystical Body. We tried to apply these truths to our daily lives only to find the chasm between the teaching of the classroom and the facts of the outside world wider than we had as- sumed. Our professors explained frankly that despite the departmentis efforts to redeem its pledge of chart- ing a way of lifef' undergraduate theology at Holy Cross, as in other colleges, reflected more closely the requirements of future priests than the needs of Catholic laymen. Our confidence in the departments de- termination to meet this challenge, sad to say, failed to do justice to the constructive thought and practical steps in progress behind the scenes. junior and senior courses, however, began to suggest that theology was striving to make respectable its claim to being the unifying element in modern Catholic life. We followed the ramifications of the Incarnation into current controversies over the sacral and the secular, only to find the Mystery itself clamoring for more at- tention than it would have if left isolated in a dogmatic treatise. Simi- larly, research papers on modern Catholic leaders sparked interest in the real meaning of the grace which worked so strangely in the existing world. A survey of Protestantism, apart from its fitness in a pluralistic society, took us beyond irenic hand- shakes to the fundamental doctrinal and historical issues which, until their resolution, must keep honest men di- vided. These courses were signs of progress, though of partial and experi- mental progress. Meanwhile, out of the students, sight, there was more activity in the Department of Theology. A series of dialogues on modern scripture scholarship and the interplay among psychology, psychiatry, and religion raised such interest among the faculty that future dialogues open to students and the public may result. The chair- man of the department was well aware of the religious problems pecu- 278 liar to medicine, law, and business. He also saw the need for courses on ecclesiology, theology of the laity, and Church-State relations. However, adequate answers to novel and com- plex moral problems were not to be found at a glance, nor were coherent courses to be created out of nothing. Time and effort had to be expended. However, as scholars in the depart- ment develop solid units of instruc- tion focused on such topics, and as specialists, religious or lay, join the department, the scope and impact of theology will grow. The graduate in the Class of 1962 ought not be sur- prised to learn of his younger brother's choice of electives, or per- haps in a few years even a major, in theology. This hardly would be in- appropriate in a liberal arts college which declares the Catholic Creed and Culture to be its distinctive intel- lectual tradition. Theology does not pretend to be a Queen of the Disciplines. It does not affect an inherent intellectual supe- riority, yet, it does contend that in the character and intellectual formation of the student it should be the inte- grating and overseeing factor. Man's ultimate concern is Cod. Manis actions, be they intellectual or other- wise, must be consistent with his rela- tion to Cod. A living awareness of re- ligion must regulate marfs conduct. To realize this integration of religion with vocational activity there must be intelligent cooperation between the- ology and the other disciplines. -josEPH O,CONNELL DEPARTMENT OF THEOLOCY. Rev. George F. Barry, s.J.g Rev. John J. McGrath, s.j.g Rev. James F. Barry, sg., Rev. John R. Sullivan, s.j., Rev. Cyril R. Delaney, s.j. QChairmanDg Rev. Eugene D. McCarthy, s.j., Rev. Leo A. O'Connor, s.j., Rev. John A. King, s.j.g Rev. William J. V. E. Casey, SJ. Missing: Rev. William J. Casey, S.j.g Rev. James D. Crowley, SJ., Rev. John P. Haran, s.J.g Rev. Frederick A. Harkins, s.J., Rev. Thomas J. Walsh, s.J. 279 DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY. Front to back: Rev. W. Paul Kiley, s.'j., John I. LyHClL PH.D.Q Rev. Eugene I. Harrington, s.J., Clyde V. Pax, M.A.g Rev. Mr. Martin P. Macponnell, s.j., Rev. Richard I. Dowling, s.j., Rev. Walter M. Shea, s.j.g Rev. Edward I. heating, s.j. Missing: Rev. Florance M. Gillis, s.j., Rev. john H. Hutchinson, 5-1- 280 In todayis Jesuit system of education, philosophy remains the culmination of a course of studies in the liberal arts. This tradition of the Schoohnen of the High Middle Age has been pre- served as an organic system, side by side with the Renaissance tradition of humanism. As a paramount element in our college curriculum, this Aristotelian-Thomistie synthesis is evident in the twenty-eight credit hours requisite for the bachelor's de- gree at Holy Cross. Our introduction as a class into this philosophical system began in September, 1959, when, for the first time, Logic and Epistemology were extended to sophomore year, form- ing part of a three-year sequence. Philosophyis terminology and the norms of correct reasoning, as well as the validity of human knowledge and its sources, were our concern that first year. Aristotle has said that won- der is the beginning of wisdom. ln our case, this wonder comprised vary- ing attitudes of the novice in such a Held: VV hat would philosophy be able to tell us about the validity and sources of our ideas? Could Codis existence be established by reason unaided by revelation? Would defini- tions, distinctions, and syllogisms obscure or oversimplify the real prob- lems? We were anxious to see how such a traditional system would ac- count for modern psychological rela- tionships and advanced scientiHc breakthroughs. We found that a student's bewilder- ment at beginning studies in philos- ophy was heightened by the rapidity with which he was confronted with complex and time-honored problems, such as that of the multiplicity and unity of being. At this point we some- how had to break through the circle of philosophical thought to the age- old question involved, and there was no middle ground for halting. Con- tact with a basic problem immediately revealed innumerable and subtle com- plexities, but there was no turning back. Even in a most crude and awkward fashion, we were forced to grapple initially with the problem. Fortunately, the basic philosophical questions manifested themselves in every course, and each new encounter, under another aspect, made the dis- cussion more meaningful, if not im- mediately more clear. Perhaps this is the nature of the philosophical dis- ciplines with which we became more familiar in General Metaphysics, Natural Theology, Rational Psy- chology, General and Special Ethics. One of senior yearis four four- credit courses was only newly intro- duced this past year. History of Modern Philosophy developed some main trends in modern non-Thomistic thought, with an emphasis on the value in other systems rather than on their mere refutation. The new chairman of the depart- ment, Rev. Francis F. Callahan, S.J., is also seeking further means to make the senior philosophy courses more relevant to the modern intellectual Zag, atmosphere. In addition, there are other factors that indicate growing vitality. Presently included in the de- partment are new introductory courses in experimental psychology that offer the basis for a future major in psychology. The introduction of three lay professors in the department within the past two years is evidence of the new interest and expanded scope of the philosophy curriculum. In our environment, we cannot help but be influenced by current develop- ments in a subjective approach to philosophical inquiry. This point of contact makes imperative a greater emphasis being placed on the rela- tion between the perennial philosophy and the personal insights demanded in a unified grasp of wisdom. -GREGORY LEIHER DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY. Front to back: Rev. John P. Donnelly, s.j.g Rev. Mr. Americo M. DeAngelis, s.j.5 Rev. George J. McKe0n, s.j., Rev. James J. Drohan, s.J.g Rev. Francis B. Sarjeant, s.j., Rev. Francis F. Callahan, s.J. CCl1airmanDg Rev. David J. Moran, s.j., Rev. John C. Dewing, s.J., Mr. Richard M. Stevens, s.j., D. Crowley, s.j. Missing: Rev. John V. Andrius Mantautas, M.A.g Rev. Joseph J. Shea, s.j. 'WWW 281 The place of the classics in a liberal education has been under fire since the beginning of this century. Amid wars and politics and everyday life it seems relatively unimportant what Horace wrote about a now nonex- istent farm in an obscure region of Italy. Moreover, Latin and Greek are dead languages, their literature is the expression of men whose thinking is temporally so remote from our own: it deals with issues and problems which seem of another era, of an age which could not possibly compre- hend the intricate problems of mod- ern-day civilization. And yet, if the classics are to be studied as something more than just a mental exercise, it is necessary that such a relationship between the an- cient and the modern world be for- mulated and its significance for us be adequately explored. In handling this task, the Classics Department of Holy Cross is in an almost unique position, for it has one of the highest percentages of classics students in any American col- lege. With 400 underclassmen study- ing Latin and 200 of these studying Greek there is an excellent oppor- tunity of delving into the enduring humanistic values which permeate these ancient authors-if the teachers make a sincere, enthusiastic effort to expound and appraise these values, and if the students, wresting them- selves away from the accustomed atrotsf, relate these values to their own intellectual growth. This year, under its former chair- man, Rev. Paul F. Izzo, SJ., and under its new chairman, Rev. Robert F. Banks, SJ., the Classics Depart- ment has made some important changes both in curriculum and faculty in an attempt to make the classics a more significant experi- ence for the students. A very im- portant innovation is the Freshman Latin Honors Seminar conducted by Rev. George F. Barry, SJ. Its theme is the Image of Rome, and its purpose is to probe the works of such authors as Livy, Catullus, and Vergil in order more fully to understand that transi- tional period during which Rome passed from a Republic to an Empire. Such an investigation involving, as it does, a knowledge of the social, ,f-Q. ,Q A Jo I -f 5 A i gk, wr Lgfxrf. , ' -r , . J N. ,fax .'j7,1': I' A 282 political, and intellectual background and milieu of these authors cannot help being of great value to men who live in a world fraught with social, political, and ideological conflicts. There are also two new laymen in the department: Mr. Cerard B. Lavery, a Fordham University Ph.D. candidate and Mr. Kenneth F. Happe, a graduate of Holy Cross and a Yale University Ph.D. candidate. Mr. Happe is conducting a course in Homeris Iliad for classics majors. The aim of this course-and what the Holy Cross Classics Department aims at in all its courses-is to penetrate the classical mind and thereby to ac- quire a deeper understanding of our own culture which has its foundation in these early Creek and Roman Civilizations. -FREDERICK CHBISTIE H O DEPARTMENT OF CLASSICS. Rev. Francis X. Carty, sg., Rev. Ioseph D. Ahearn, s.j. Gerald B. Lavery, M.A.g Rev. Williaiii T. Donaldson, s.j., Rev. George F. Barry, sg., Rev Paul F. Izzo, s.j.g Rev. Mr. Richard I. Clifford, s.j.g Rev Robert F. Banks, s.j. CClzairmanl Rev. Charles E. Buckley, SJ., Rev. Ioseph M. F. Marique, s.j.g Kenneth F. Happe, M.A. Rev. John I. Sampey, s.j. Missing: Rev. Harry E. Bean, SJ. ,if 4' 283 DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE. Front rowg Rev. Williaiii L. Lucey, S.j.g Rev. George A. Higgins, SJ. CChair- manlg William J. Crattan, PH.D.Q Rev. George A. King, 5.1. Second row: WVarren Schiff, PH.D.Q Rev. Maurice F. Reidy, s.j.g Rev. Ioseph A Clavin, s.j.g Edward F. Wall jr., M.A.Q Rev. Cerald A. Kinsella, s.j.g john B. Anderson, M.A.g Rev. Francis O. Corcoran, s.j.5 Rev. Owen P McKenna, S. . Miss-in 1: aines T. Fl nn M.A. 7 . if fp in-um..- 284 XVhether history is the science which searches out, investigates, and records the socially significant activities of man in their causal relationship as con- ditioned by time and placev or a glance at the reverse side of a tapestry which, when turned around, will rc- veal the perfect order of the Provi- dence of Cod, is an academic ques- tion. But that history is an absolute requirement for a liberal education and, in one form or another, the cornerstone of all knowledge rooted in the past, is undeniable. History has been taught at Holy Cross since its foundation in the nineteenth cen- tury, was made a specific department in 1940, and will continue to be in- cluded in the collegeis curriculum. Even as the hill has been terraced and reshaped to conform to the needs of the college, the study of history and political science has thus changed here since the Civil War days. The history major has perhaps the broadest background in the liberal arts of any graduate. His subject includes the study of the develop- ments of religion, thought, literature, politics, economics, art, music, and the like-all the components of that indefinable term, civilization. History is a study of the past which permeates our present, it is a study of man whose nature has remained constant despite his continually evolving environment. In 1941, there were fifteen history majors at Holy Cross. There are one hundred and thirty-one today. The growth of the department has not been numerical only. In 1962, there are six Ph.D.'s on the departmentis faculty representing Harvard, George- town, Columbia, and the University of California, while other members studied at Clark, Notre Dame, and Oxford. The increased number of ad- vanced degrees has had its influence on the curriculum also. Latin-A1neri- can history was re-introduced this year, and courses in Asian and African history are being planned for the near future. History is being stressed more and more heavily as a scientific and scholarly type of knowledge. Term papers are no longer considered as mere personal reflexions on historical events, but as exercises in historical 285 research. The student is expected to develop a sound methodological ap- proach to his subject, and he is re- quired to familiarize himself with the sources and documents available. This knowledge of library and re- search technique is a valuable at- tribute both to the graduate student and to the future lawyer or business- man. To exhibit history as an art, the department also includes a wide range of outside reading. Book re- views are required which expose the student to past historians like Bryce, De Tocqueville, Parkman, Turner, Prescott, and Beard, and to the mod- ern scholars such as Commager and Morison. This reading is a vital in- gredient in the progress of education, for it makes men aware of the thoughts of past and present scholars. Recently there has been increasing emphasis on seminar work and read- ing courses. These projects encourage personal initiative among majors and increase the How of ideas among students. Graduates of the History and Polit- ical Science Department have en- tered numerous fields. Presently they can be found in foreign service, teach- ing, law, business, and research work for corporations and labor unions. Each year more continue in the study of history, and they have been the recipients of WoodJ'ow Wilson and Danforth Fellowships in the past year. The faculty is by no means inactive off the campus. Besides publishing book reviews and critical essays, sev- eral are working on their doctoral theses. Rev. VVilliam L. Lucey, S.j., is the author of History of the Catholic Church in Maine. Prev. Maurice F. Reidy, SJ., wrote another book, a study in early seventeenth-century re- ligious thought, entitled Bishop Lance- lot Andrews. Dr. VVilliam j. Crattan is completing a history of Holy Cross which will be published next year, while Dr. VVarren Schiff has had articles published in the Hispanic- American Review. History at Holy Cross is far from a study of dead men and deader ideas. Its students are interested in their subject as a dynamic and practical science. -ALLEN SCHUH an-WJ DEPARTMENT OF ENCLISH AND FINE ARTS. Paul I. Edmunds PH D ' Rev John F Dailey s J ' Rev Frederick A C1111 her S R ,.., . . ,.., . .,tg,.j.5 ev Joseph S Scannell s J Edwlrd F Callahan PH.D.Q Rev. Arthur J. Madden, s.j.g Rev. Thomas J. Crace, s.J. CChairmanD. According to the rule of the three Ris or any traditional educational pro- gram, the major emphasis in precol- lege training is placed on reading Widely and closely and on Writing clearly and coherently. At Holy Cross these abilities are developed on an advanced level by all undergraduates during their first two years. The general format for the fresh- man course is the analysis of the main genres and periods of both prose and poetry with frequent exercise in critical composition. In the past sev- eral years there has been an increas- ing stress on more extensive reading coordinated with class discussion of background. and principles of criti- cism. The first semester of study con- siders primarily the short story and the novel. The history of poetical ex- 286 pression is the matter for the rest of the year. From these studies the freshman acquires a certain facility in the language, Writing with con- sistent precision and vigor and read- ing with a capacity to analyze and evaluate. This program of guided exposure and the professors who im- plement it have achieved a Wide and popular success. The sophomore rhetoric course de- fies any accurate general description. In some sections, rhetoric is ap- proached strictly as a neo-classical discipline, as a cataloging of stylistic devices and an exercise in formal speechwriting. Other professors treat the art of persuasion as including the Works of Eliot and Faulkner as Well as Cicero and Churchill. But regardless of the extension of their premises, both , DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH AND FINE ARTS. Rev. Laurence R. Skelly, s.j., Rev. Patrick I. Cummings, s.j., Rev. Leonard I. McCarthy, s.j., John VVilson, M.A.g john H. Dorenkamp, M.A., William H. McCann, M.A., Francis A. Drumm, B.A., Leon E. Lewis, M.A. Missing: Rev. I. Bryan Connors, s.j., Rev. Paul G. McGrady, s.j., Frederick S. Mirliani, M.A., john P. Reardon, ED.M. approaches stress the principles and methods of rhetorical composition as tools for ordered expression and per- ceptive reading. About ten per cent of our class, 20 A.B. and 18 B.S. candidates, have continued in English Literature as their major field. For them, the Eng- lish Department offers an extensive choice of authors, periods, and forms of literature. The emphasis in all the courses, from Anglo-Saxon to Modern British and American Drama, is on the development of critical judgment grounded in solid historical under- standing. WVithin the general shift in purpose at Holy Cross from prepro- fessional to pregraduate training, the English Department has afforded new and valuable advantages to the majors. Beginning with the Honors Program, the department is enlarging its perspective while contracting the size of the classes. Tutorials and seminars are substituted for lecture courses wherever possible for reading, research, and criticism on a more penetrative scale. In several ways this arrangement enables both the pro- fessor and the student to perform more profitably. There is greater opportunity for personal contact be- tween them. The professor has more freedom in directing the course in the graduate method in which he is most familiar and along the particular problems in which he is most com- petent. Correspondingly, the student has more opportunity for individual research and reading according to his particular interests and potentials. In this fundamental respect the English Department is progressing rapidly in preparing for the gradual 287 evolution at Holy Cross from the lec- ture to the seminar system. Our class has also benefited from the improv- ing quality of the staff as new men are added each year and from the expand- ing choice of elective courses. Wlrile continuing to afford the most apt pre- legal and prebusiness undergraduate program, the department has achieved a marked success in preparing and directing its students towards doctoral degrees and careers as college teachers. Over the past few years the number of Holy Cross graduates con- tinuing their work towards advanced degrees in English has increased to an average of eight to ten per year. These majors and their professors play a necessary and vital role in the con- tinuing need of justifying Holy Cross to itself and its milieu. -RICHARD MATHIAS Dante and Lope de Vega, Goethe and Camus, Renaissance reason and con- temporary questioningzf this is the scope of the Modern Language De- partment of Holy Cross. Since 1955, under the vigorous direction of Rev. Alfred R. Desautels, SJ., the depart- ment has grown rapidly from the provender of the two-year language requirement into a self-justifying organism boasting well over thirty majors in 1961-62. This growth is due in large part to Fr. Desautels himself, and to his dedication to demonstrate that the importance of language study does not lie in the acquisition of the ability to order at la carte from a French menu, but in the appreciation of the cultural heritage of Europe and its peoples as it speaks for itself. To accomplish this Fr. Desautels has greatly expanded his department on all levels, from the famous, or in- famous, Language Lab to the profes- sorial staff. The Language Lab comprises a complex network of circuits and re- sistors: modern equipment in the form of tapes and recorders, mister sets and short wave radio, totalling over 335,000 worth of technical ap- paratus. All this for the benefit of the student, to accelerate and facilitate his mastery of a foreign tongue, a necessary steppingstone to full ap- preciation and understanding of a people, its heritage, and its cultural legacy. The laboratory, with its myriad possibilities and technical efficiency is, however, no substitute for personal contact, for the guidance, encourage- ment, correction, direction, and stimu- lation offered in the classroom. Fr. Desautels realizes this and for this reason he has been steadily increas- ing and improving the staff of the de- partment. The faculty includes, at present, five Ph.Dfs, as well as five Ph.D. candidates. lf the students compose the body of the department, these men are its heart. It is they who circulate the lifeblood of the language, aiding each student in his growth until he is able to breathe by himself. The program of the department is an ambitious one. For the majority of the students at Holy Cross, contact with the department itself is limited to their first two years. Much has to be done within this brief period if the aims of the department are to be real- ized. These two years are geared to developing fluency in the language proper, plus a wide and varied survey of its literature with the purpose of opening to the student a broad new vista in the realm of thought, and perhaps of instilling in him a few un- answered questions along with the desire to explore this vista more fully on his own. It is with those students who decide to major in a language that the department comes closest to realizing its goal. Here the depart- ment has an additional two years within which it can work, and work it does: the courses are intensified, the groups are necessarily, and bene- ficially, smaller, the iields more spe- cialized. Emphasis is placed upon the literature, and self-expression, in the form of classroom discussion, oral and written analyses, research, and examinations, is all accomplished within the framework of the particular language. The department oHers a wide variety of choice to the qualified stu- dent. Besides presenting courses in French, German, and Spanish, Italian and Russian studies are now pro- vided. The study of languages re- mains an essential part of a liberal education, and the opportunities open to the language student in the con- temporary world are manifold. Fr. Desautels and his staff are cognizant of this fact and for this reason the department offers a challenging and stimulating program designed to aid in the development of educated lay- men and contributing scholars who will go on to take their place in a widely diversified, lan guage-orientated world society. -PETER LUPARIO 288 iw , au xx Q W wx 4 ff S 1 Hg E DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES. S. Edward Flynn, PH.D.g Richard L. Kopp, 1XI.A.g Robert F. McNerney, Ir., PH.n.g Alfred V. Boursy, ALA., John M. Burke, MA., Theodore L. Lowe, PH.D.g Eugene F. Daley, M.A.g Mrs. Gertrude LeBlanc, Technician, wvllllillll F. Bowen, MA., Richard I. Bourcier, M.A.g John F. McKenna, PH.D.Q Rev. Alfred R. Desautels, 5.1. CClzairnzanD, Charles A. Baker, M.A. Miss- ing: Rev. Leo E. Fitzgerald, S.J. 289 The Mathematics Department at Holy Cross began in the thirties under the direction of Bev. joseph T. O'Calla- han, S.j., who later won a Congres- sional Medal of Honor in World War II. Fr. O,Callahan presently resides in Fenwick Hall, and it is fitting that the new science library is named in his honor. In these early years, physics and mathematics were taught by a single department, a common arrangement a generation ago. Bev. Thomas H. Quigley, SJ., a gifted theoretical physicist who died in 1946, was an important figure in this department. A program leading to a degree in mathematics alone was initiated in 1946 when Prev. Thomas 1. Smith, SJ., fof the present Physics Departmentj became head of the joint department. During the next ten years several improvements and additions were made to the mathematics curriculum. In 1956 the Very Bev. Raymond J. Swords, SJ., was appointed the first chairman of the new and separate Mathematics Department. Under his direction several new professors were added to the staff, and an extensive writing program was initiated. By the end of this year three texts will have been published. The department has recently pioneered with a number of other colleges in conducting summer institutes for secondary school teach- ers. This year the department re- ceived a National Science Foundation grant for an undergraduate research program in which three students are now participating. The achievements of the Mathe- matics Department can largely be credited to the fine work of the men who now compose it, listed below in the order of their appointment. Mr. james H. Nestor, M.A., Holy Cross Class of 1919, will soon cele- brate his fortieth year as a member of the Holy Cross faculty. He is a native of Fall River, Massachusetts. Mr. Vincent O. McBrien, Ph.D., has been at Holy Cross College since 1944 and is presently the department chairman. A graduate of Providence College, he received his Ph.D. from Catholic University. An expert in the Held of algebraic geometry, he has done advanced work at Harvard and, during the 1960-61 school year, at the University of California at Berkeley. This fall Dr. McBrien published a freshmen textbook in analysis which promises to achieve wide acceptance. Mr. john B. McCarthy, M.A., is a graduate of Boston College and re- ceived his advanced degree from M.I.T. He first joined the staff in 290 1952 and later returned after a tour of duty with the Army. Mr. William E. Hartnett, Ph.D., arrived at Holy Cross in 1957 after completing his graduate study at the University of Kansas. He received his undergraduate degree from Rock- hurst College in Kansas City. He is presently putting the finishing touches on a two volume survey of modern mathematics designed for college freshmen and sophomores. Mr. Patrick Shanahan, Ph.D., also came to Holy Cross in 1957. A native of Ohio, he graduated from Notre Dame University and did his grad- uate work at the University of In- diana. He is one of a very few algebraic topologists teaching at an undergraduate school. Soon to be published is a freshmen mathematics text which Dr. Shanahan has recently completed. For the past two years Dr. Shanahan has been moderator of the Mathematics Club. Mr. Daniel C. Dewey, M.A., re- ceived his undergraduate degree at Albion College in Michigan and his M.A. at the University of Kansas in 1958. Mr. Dewey joined the staff in 1960. Rev. john I. MacDonnell, SJ., Ph.D., received his doctorate from Catholic University. He joined the - f. f staff in 1960. Father MacDonnell,s field of concentration is analysis. While the departmentis chief con- cern is to attract good students and equip them with a solid foundation for future Work in mathematics, it is also concerned with providing a mathematical education for students in the natural and social sciences. The department hopes to better this service in the years to come hy offer- ing education in the computer field, in mathematical logic, and in applied mathematics. The great changes in mathematics are being felt in many areas of learning, both old and new, and the department is already making plans for the future. -CARL KALLINA DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS. Daniel G. Dewey, M.A.g Iohn R. McCarthy M.A.g Patrick Shanahan, PH.D.Q Vincent O. McBrien, PH.D. fChairmanD, Rev. Iohn J. McDonnell, SJ., James H. Nestor, M.A. Missing: William E. Hartnett, PH.D. 291 At the southern end of the campus is a building which is steeped in tradi- tion. The building is new but the tradition is well known and truly cherished by those who have come in contact with it. This building houses the Department of Biology and the activities of five dedicated professors and scores of aspiring doctors of the future. Much of the tradition centers about a man Who celebrated his Colden Iubilee as a Jesuit this year. He is Bev. Joseph F. Busam, SJ., who is the department's chairman. Fr. Busam came to Holy Cross in 1929. When he arrived he found little semblance to the facilities which exist today. There was no B.S. Biology curriculum, no Biology Society, no O,Neill Hall and little equipment. Father started the B.S. Biology cur- riculum in the early thirties and at that time there were only four biology majors. Father has worked inces- santly with the aid of the professors of the department to keep the depart- ment up-to-date and well equipped. 292 In addition to this he has been the moderator of the Knights of Columbus and the Biology Society and is Pre- fect of the Student Chapel. The department began in 1917. Fr. Busam was preceded by Dr. Thomas L. Malumphy who has been at Holy Cross since 1924. Dr. Robert S. Crowe joined the department in 1931 and he was followed by Mr. William A. Campbell in 1938. The most recent addition to the biology faculty is Rev. Ioseph W. Flavin, SJ. Today there are two curricula which center around the Biology De- partment. They are the B.S. Biology curriculum and the A.B. Pre-Medical curriculum. The B.S. Biology cur- riculum prepares students for careers in biology and related sciences. Actually, few graduates pursue careers in biology. By far the greater per- centage go on to careers in medicine. The A.B. curriculum aims at prepar- ing the student for medical or dental school. While the courses in biology taken by the A.B. student are fewer 3 , ., , 1 gh W ........, ....-H,M.. , -M . ,. , .. ' 'H Ns rf .A ' 3 . A fi, it ' 52 X-ri 0 .1 zz ., ,D ' f f . ' ,, 'I .. .f Q sf 4 '. 4 , -.,, f W, f' ' f :X ,,., . f 1 X M f+fQ,',,.gN. ' S4xX.'f'fV',' W 'i .- 9 ... M . if QQ'-F 4 .. Q., , rf . ::z . Y I ,I X I X . .... ,.,, ,I ff, ? 1 , : f ar . gs 'r as . ff ' DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY. Rev. john W. Flavin, s.j.g Rev. Joseph F. Busam, s.j. fClzairmanl, Thomas L. Malumphy, PH.D.g VVillia1n A. Campbell, M.A., Robert S. Crowe, PH.D. in number than those of the B.S. cur- bryology, and histology are phases riculum, the A.B. student enters medi- 5 through which every student must cal school on the same level as the biology major. The A.B. curriculum offers the student a more liberal background in the humanities. The department strives to keep up with the demands of the medical and dental schools. Because the medical schools have kept their curricula relatively the same over the years, the course of studies pursued by the pre- medics has not changed appreciably over the years. Facilities are available for those students who wish to engage in out- side study and experimentation. Many students have undertaken projects in the past, especially in the field of tissue culture, with highly successful results. It is perhaps because of the stand- ard curriculum which has changed so little that the tradition of the Biology Department is so strong. The Bunny,' course and the rigors of Zoology, em- 293 pass. The process is said to be pain- ful at times but every student is ever aware of the fact that every moment at the microscope or the dissecting pan brings him that much closer to medical or dental school and a fuller understanding of the wonderful processes of life. At times he feels that he is little more than a glorified mortician dealing with embalmed specimens, but a living frog or a cluster of etherized fruit flies seems to appease his frustration almost miraculously. The courses offered by the depart- ment are offered in many other col- leges. At Holy Cross every professor strives to make the student aware that life is the result of the power of an In- finite God. All the activities of the Department of Biology are centered about one existential fact- Creavit Deus hominem ad imaginem suamf' -RICHARD DELLA PENNA f As science has grown through the twentieth century, it has become in- creasingly evident that physics and chemistry are ditlerent sprigs of the same branch of knowledge. A prime example of the interdependence of the two sciences is the present re- search in crystals being conducted by Dr. VanHook of the Chemistry De- partment and Dr. Sarup of the Phys- ics Department. At the risk of oversimplifying, it may be said that Dr. VanHook studies crystals from the outside and Dr. Sarup studies them from the inside. Dr. Vanlnlook is interested in the mechanism of crystal growth. Spef : w cifically, he would like to find the means of growing crystals faster, which the present theory indicates is feasible. A summary of his latest findings can be found in his new book, Crystallization - Theory and Practice. Dr. Sarup, on the other hand, is in- terested in the interior structure of crystals. He plans to use fluorescent spectroscopic techniques on crystals of the rare earth elements-elements with such exotic names as Praseo- dymium, Samarium, and Europium. Crystals of these elements yield sharp, distinct lines which are easily studied on a spectroscope. Thus, they make 294 DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS. Edward F. Kennedy, PH.D.g Rev. james K. Connolly, 5.1. CClmirmanD, Ram Sarup, PH.D., Ray- mond E. McDonald, M.s.5 Rev. Thomas I. Smith, s.J., Rev. Robert B. MacDonnell, s.j. DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY. Richard B. Bishop, M.s.g Olier L. Baril, PH.D., Rev. Joseph A. Martus, SJ., George I. Charest, M.s., Paul D. McMaster, PH.D., Robert W. Ricci, PH.D.g james J. Tansey, M.A., Andrew P. VanHook, PH.D.g Rev. Bernard A. Fiekers, s.j. fclllliflllfllll. ws, sa.ff5'7',, the formulation of a general theoiy on crystals much easier. In case this all sounds a bit far out, studies of crystals are bound to have profound effects on the theory and applications of masers. And masers promise to be of prime importance in guided missile detection. Of course, the developments which make such research possible at Holy Cross did not occur overnight. The story of this progress is primarily the stories of the two departments. The Chemistry Department has been an integral part of Holy Cross from the beginning. Bishop james A. Healy, the first graduate of our Alma Mater, conducted a chemistry demon- stration at graduation exercises in 1849. Since then the growth of the department has been continual. In 1875 organic chemistry was offered, in the 1880's analytical chemistry was introduced, and in the 1920,s physical chemistry made its appearance. The year 1926 was a banner one for the Chemistry Department. That year Rev. George E. Strohaver, S.j., started the Masters program and also founded the Chemistry Club. The Club was modernized in 1948 and was immediately recognized by the Ameri- can Chemical Association. One of the departments most illus- trious members was Fr. Coyle, SJ., who taught here from 1906 to 1923. He was an azo dye specialist and donated his formulas to the govern- ment. They were of great help to both the United States and Canada, who reproduced many of them dur- ing the dye shortage of World War I. Bev. Bernard A. Fiekers, SJ., be- came chairman in 1942. During his tenure, many innovations have ap- peared. Most important is the new science building with its improved facilities and equipment. Another is the improved organization in research. One of the latest projects in this new program is plastics research under Richard B. Bishop. A B.S. Physics degree has been offered at Holy Cross since the late thirties. According to Rev. james K. Connolly, S.j., the present chairman, the Physics Department has a twofold objective. Generally the department strives to prepare its students for a career in physics. Specifically the program is geared toward preparation for graduate school. Therefore, the courses are continuously changing with an eye for the needs of the future graduate student. For example, a study is now being made to revise the general physics laboratory curricu- lum. In addition, the department pro- vides physics courses for the NBOTC, chemistry majors, and pre-medical majors. These are terminal courses, tailored to meet the needs of the par- ticular departments. -ARTHUR BUSHORE as 'va--KI J rf '-3. gi ip f-gg 2 , jrwijaf gi? f'. 33'U4-I '.. .BQW ff' ' F E Am .ff s -.2 A' .09 X M A 7 Ze, Q. '4 2,13 WQWQE, ff 'X 91 af-, ff 15:5 ' A . 1 4 ,Hx fg'!'X zgwzfs . VS' .fl f vff - V r ...?5 i!f3'Q1.s..M'eir.- 1- 295 The one fact of life which every Holy Cross graduate must face, whatever his profession may be, is the capital- istic society in which he must live. Cenerally speaking, the Ratio Studi- 0I'lll77. has not considered the study of this system to be essential. Excepting those majors in the Department of Accounting and Economics, not one other degree requires even a minimal study of the forces which will even- tually determine his status in our economy. This general deficiency, however, is supplanted by particular proficiency within the department itself. The Bachelor of Arts major ap- proaches this territory with all the sophistication of a New York matron entering the Peppermint Lounge. He soon discovers, as j. K. Galbraith did, that C'Art has nothing to do with the sterner preoccupations of the econo- mistf, Moreover, whatever desires he may have to achieve any dexterity in his chosen field are stifled somewhat by the fact that he must take more credits in philosophy alone than in his major field of concentrationf, Thus, for the student who finds his appetite yet unsatiated by this 'gsurveyl' knowledge, the only course open lies in attempting to discover one aspect of the broad field to which he is ex- posed, and develop this interest in graduate school. For the B.S. major, the situation as- sumes a contrary picture. Like any other B.S. student at Holy Cross, he is required to take that number of balanced courses in his department, which will afford him both breadth and depth of insight. The reconciliation of this seeming inconsistency between outside neglect and inner respect is quite fundamen- tal. Any medium-sized American col- lege must include a business depart- ment if it desires to proceed apace with the advance of civilization. Holy Cross, professedly in an academically conservative tradition, handles the ex- istence of this liberal, materialistic pursuit in other ways besides omit- ting it from general course offerings. More positively, and more important, it has staffed the department with such talent so as to give the student the broadest outlook without depart- ing from the basic matter. The personalities of these men range from the rapid-fire intellect of john D. O'Connell to the polished finesse of james A. Cross. One may be wafted through an otherwise dull uprinciplesl' course emanating from Donald A. Kingis omnipresent pipe, proceed to a 'cMoney and Banking course under Dr. Frank Petrella, and dodge his plugs for the Economics Club, and complete the day's work, statistically, with james A. Zwerne- man. As often as Mr. Reginald j. Smith has told us Would you please notef, the most diligent amongst us always seem unable to condense ade- quately the profuse lectures of Bernard W. McCarthy. With like per- plexity do the anoveaux economistesv gaze on their course cards, listing both Rev. Raymond F. X. Cahill, SJ., and Rev. Thomas j. Cahill, SJ., Qboth will immediately disclaim even the remotest relationship j . As a division, the nationally known Holy Cross Institute for Industrial Re- lations illustrates the vitality of the department by its activity in com- munity educational problems, re- search projects for the Common- wealth, and the large number of its members who have been candidates for political office. True tonicity is maintained under the capable direc- torship of Rev. Hubert C. Callaghan, S.j., and his assistant, Rev. Mortimer H. Cavin, SJ. The task of directing and inspiring such a diversified corps has been ably administered for nineteen years by Dr. Edward Peragallo, a graduate of Columbia University. Under him, the department has advanced well in its goals for a more liberal and balanced curriculum, more seminars, the establishment of a department library, and the revitalization of the Economics Club. Indicative of the rapidly changing academic scene at Holy Cross is the departmentis announcement that, commencing next year, all B.S. majors will not choose their field of concen- tration until their senior year. It is hoped that such a decision will re- move the misconceptions from this area, and re-establish these students in their more proper positions as legiti- mate members of our liberal arts community. -RICHARD SCHREYER 296 DEPARTMENT OF ACCOUNTING AND ECONOMICS. Eclwurcl PL-1'u5.fz1llo, P11.n., C.P.A. CClmirnmnlg Rcgiilulcl j. Smith, ix1.Icn.g james A. ZXVC1'llClHilI1, MA.: Rcv. Thomas I. Cahill, s.j.g Lum-s A. Cross, P1'I.1J.g Rc-V. lXlOl'tllllC1' H. Calvin, s.j.g Frank Pvtrcllu, Jr., PII.ll.Q Dcmalcl A. King, MA.. Rcv. Raymond F. X. Cahill, S..l.L john nl. Rcicl, Pi-1.13.4 BCl'l121l'Cl NV. lXlL'CL1l'tllj', M.A.g john D. fJ,Clll1llL'll, ALA.. Rcv. Huhc-rt C. Calluglmii, s.j. Missing: Rev. Francis X. Miller, s.j. V N' , W , V f f , A. L.. m V I ,vy W A 'W I A IQ X 1 A Z fx V J., E ' I X x 44: XM , U ag, , - l , 5 ,A , In . M , 4, U aku V .1 ,. , I Q . , Z , W, - f, 1 , 1, A, f . , s V. ,, r v . A Q ' T 7' N 'j ff I v, 3. , W T I ' ff k',' A , . i - , A O Q X. ' , .s . W . , 1 ,1gaZM4i,,f.w, Av, Qual., .WZ I Wm: wa.. . .., y . , M., , ' ' .M ' ,, ' ' H' .f gf ,A ,f A ff :JZ , I 4 5 ' .ff tw .. , . - 'f.g. X- ' 'hey' f M ,A ,, , A . es., -M? wi . A , . I 1 W .f h ,V ik, f W Y M ,?1 .AQ ,lf A ' . ' ' A if . .x-.av , , . . ' L. fy- . J. ' , ' Q 1 -- , 'f 'g . . , . f . , 'Z , . ' . A M . ' 'vf 1 1 ' . ,J ' , Y ., 2 J ,ww-Q' V-W ' , L M. M Q ,Q 'wf ' ' 4 K' N. , . . ew- , . JF f M 1 ff, , , . N . , . .1 ga ,Q A , J Y , ,W.?Q.H M f 5 .vmjgsigq . Q., ky 3-gg.. . .,... , f , . A , -A f ' ,V . f, , l ,l f ' ' f ' . J,,,. .Nw H N . i Q , M ,, . , A ' ' 1- - ' , . i . , ' - ' A W . , , , 4. W , Twp, W V' in 71-fA U :iw K' . MX .X , .fi A. fi. in A , ' - , , ,MQ ' , flf 0 'V . 4 'fl 4 ff . ff f, Q 297 x ' 5 TM' f fi it N A tures: the establishment of substantial courses in education and the institu- tion of the Practice Teaching Program. The development of the department has given the students and their teachers marked enthusiasm and con- fidence. Courses such as Adolescent Psychology lend an air of interest and immediacy to the departmentis activi- ties. In addition to internal changes, the department assisted in the establish- ment of the Reading Clinic, 1960, and had long advocated the establishment of the Counseling Center, 1961. Holy Cross is a member of the Twenty-Nine College Co-operative Plan, and many graduates of the department have gone on to study under that outstand- ing program. The problem the department now faces is the difficulty of attracting the better students. Many prospective students wish a broader scope than that which strict education courses offer. In answer to this, many of the present education majors are allowed to take a considerable number of courses outside their field. Fr. Ryan and Mr. Stephen J. Clarke, Ph.D. candidate at Harvard, hope that in the future many students will be able to major in their field of interest and minor in education. This flexi- bility is typical of the department and probably one of the reasons for its considerable SUCCGSS.--JOHN MURPHY DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION. Rev. J. Joseph Ryan, S.j. CC11airmanD. Nlod-ern educators are in- DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION. Stephen Clarke, M.ED. creased emphasis to the importance ' of the high school in the development of the department and a Fordham Holy Cross, in recent years, has stressed the development of superior secondary school teachers. VVhen Rev. I. joseph Ryan, SJ., chairman of the department and a Fordham Ph.D., came to the department in 1957, twenty-four students were en- rolled in education courses. Today there are seventy-five and, since 1957, fourteen graduates have elected to study for Masteris degrees in educa- tion and four are engaged in doctoral studies. As background for these statistics, one should cite two important fea- 298 l . . .-s, , DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY. Rev. Richard P. Burke, s.j.5 Rev. Paul W. Facey, s.j. 4ClllliI'l7ll1H,g Ioseph B. Tamney, M.A. The Department of Sociology has been developing rapidly in numbers, in facilities, and in campus-wide un- derstanding of its objectives in the past four years. Rev. Paul VV. Facey, SJ., chairman of the department since 1955, re- ceived his doctorate from Fordham University in 1945. He is the co- author of two textbooks: Sociology and General Sociology. The latter, strangely, is used in the department. Rev. Richard P. Burke, SJ., Ph.D., Gregorian University, is developing the anthropological and socio-cultural aspect of the curriculum. Mr. joseph B. Tamney, who re- ceived his Ph.D. from Cornell this past February, has given strong im- petus to the departmentis progress in sociological research. Student re- search under his direction in our jun- ior year occasioned a commentary in the Crusader which was followed by an article in the Yiforeester Telegram, this, in turn, was picked up by the Associated Press and brought con- siderable comment from those who heard it on the radio or read it in their local newspaper. Rev. Joseph M. Fallon, SJ., who taught many of us when we were freshmen, is completing his doctoral studies at Fordham University and expects to return to the department next year. If the aim of liberal arts is to help the student understand man, then sociology is the modern embodiment of this noble enterprise. The sociology department requires demanding re- flection upon man and society from 299 a purely scientific point of view. Although there is increased em- phasis on research with accompanying stress on the need for factual ac- curacy, there is also awareness that what is ultimately sought is not dis- crete data but theories, panaramic views. Through the study of sociology, students as persons become sensi- tive to themselves and others, realiz- ing something of lifeis signiHcance. The department personnel, in their optimistic moments, are hopeful that the day is not far off when sociology will receive universal acceptance at Holy Cross, where philosophy and literature have been dominant for so long, as the third member of the humanistic triad through which man tries to understand himself and his society. -ALBERT CBABTREE E 1 DEPARTXIEHNT OF AIR SCIENCE Peter P Kehoe, Lt., UsAF, Henry S. Carey, Ir., Capt., USAF, Francis H. Bernet, Lt. Col., USAF, Robert I Crrdy Lf Col UsAF Arthur H 'Nlorrill jr Capt., USAF. Holy Cross, since July 1, 1951, has united with 170 other colleges and universities in the training of Air Force officers through the Reserve Officer Training Corps. During this relatively brief period, the unit par- ticipated as the emphasis in AFROTC changed from the training of a skilled second lieutenant in a specific field, such as maintenance, supply, or ad- ministration, to education of career ofiicers in the principles and concepts of the aero-space age. The modern concept of AF ROTC is reiiected in its standard curriculum: Foundations of Air Powerv for two years, Air Force Officer Developmentv in the third year, and 'iClobal Strategic Views in the Aero-Space Agev in the final year. The comprehensive AF ROTC pro- gram is one of the organizations subordinate to the Air University Command, Maxwell Air Force Base, Montgomery, Alabama. Colonel Ivil- liam C. Lindley, USAF, is the present 300 Commandant of the AF ROTC and is also located at Maxwell Air Force Base. The AF ROTC at Holy Cross is a voluntary program, in contrast to the compulsory ROTC activity at many colleges. Being voluntary, the Holy Cross unit is in an excellent position to produce soundly motivated and competent young oflicers who can assume their places as responsible citi- zens in the world. A review of the national AF ROTC will authenticate this accomplishment. In june, 1960, the College commissioned the third largest number of officers in the United States. Holy Cross, in 10 years, has produced 245 Air Force Reserve Officers. Through the Dis- tinguished AFROTC Graduate Pro- gram, a stringent selection procedure, 27 Holy Cross cadets have been quali- fied for commissions in the Regular Air Force. -GEORGE VAN SETTER P ., ' '1 --...., 5? N A 39 -IIA .., Z? DEPARTMENT OF NAVAL SCIENCE. Donald I. Fitzpatrick, Lt. fig. D, USNRQ Walter V. Hogan, Lt., USN, Harry I. Klein, Cdr., USN, Charles W. Kinsella, Capt., USN, Commanding Officer, NROTC Unit, Robert E. Young, Maj., USMC, Milburn K. Hemmick, Lt. Cdr., USN, Ceorge E. O,Brien, Lt. Cj.g.D, USN. The Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps commenced operations at Holy Cross in October, 1941. The contin- gent was organized according to oper- ational plans drafted in July of that year. In pursuance of directives issued by the Bureau of Naval Per- sonnel, the peacetime ROTC was re- organized into the V-12 Program, which lasted from March, 1943, to March, 1946. In September of 1946, after a short period of the V-5 Pro- gram, the original program was rein- stated, and the Navy cadets, who had been on active duty during the programs returned to reserve or in- active duty. The puipose of the NROTC is the maintenance of a permanent cur- riculum that will provide an adequate source from which both the Navy and Marine Corps can obtain qualified Regular and Reserve Officers. The curriculum which has developed to meet these requirements is a com- posite of classroom, drill, and summer training. The texts used in the Navy courses reflect the diversity of knowledge and talent which the cadet is expected to master. i'Sea Power and Orientationf c'Ceneral Psychologyf uEvolution of the Art of VVarv and similar courses fully train the officer to both lead his men and know his duty. The NROTC Battalion is composed of both Contract and Regular mid- shipmen. The latter receive scholar- ships covering full tuition, books, uni- forms and a monthly allowance. The present Commander of the NROTC Unit is Captain Charles VV. Kinsella, USN, who succeeded to the post held by Captain Prentice K. XVill, USN, in june, 1960. The new Professor of Naval Science is a grad- uate of the NROTC and served in both the Korean War and VVorld Wai' II, where he was awarded the Bronze Star. -GEORGE VAN SETTER 301 The basis of organization involves at least two ingredients. The first is purpose. Purpose itself is connected with change in one way or another. If we wish to embody this idea of purposeful change in a word, we re- fer to its as progress. The second ele- ment concerns the organization itself. How is it to achieve its purpose? The organization is a conglomeration of various elements welded into and working as a unit. Thus its essence is harmony or cooperation. So it is that we evolve a general standard for the measurement of an organization. Stated brieiiy, the purpose of an or- ganization is progress through co- operation. When one evaluates the operation of any organized body the results are always a commentary on the adminis- trative structure of that body. The administration of any complex is seen as the source of its operations, and its effectiveness is consequently judged upon the success or failure of those operations. The following pages will introduce you to those entrusted with the re- sponsibility of leadership at Holy Cross. From what you now know and will soon learn of our class and of the school, you must quite naturally form an opinion of their effectiveness. From where the Class of 1962 stands, there is overwhelrning evidence for 302 the belief that the administration has plentifully fulfilled its aim of progress through cooperation. As members of an organization, these men are obliged to maintain those qualities of dedication and self- sacrifice needed for the successful functioning of the whole. And yet they must not lose their identities as individuals lest they lose their value as sources of imagination. They are a composite, a balance of qualities enabling them to complete their tasks successfully. If we look for progress here, we readily find it. From the replacement of a burnt out bulb to the initiation of a ten million dollar building fund, their efforts as men of vision and re- sponsibility stand out. From the counseling of a single student to the graduation of hundreds their value as academic directors is equally evident. In your perusal of the following pages, notice the titles, the areas of activity. From the spiritual coun- selor to the dean, from the super- natural down to the material, every Held is covered. Yet we know there is here no one-sidedness, no over- specialization leading to the monster called Kcompartinentalizationf There is a definite blending of responsibility, with the resultant preservation of that human quality which makes the college alive. -DONAL BARRETT 303 ,,Z..., Rev. Miles L. Fay, s.j., Dean of Admissions Someone once said that the basic ingredients of a college are the stu- dents and the teachers, with major emphasis placed on the former. The man responsible for the students at Holy Cross, Rev. Miles L. Fay, SJ., has one of the more sensitive jobs. References to dart boards aside, it is no easy task to recruit some Hve hun- dred potential Crusaders every year. The reputation of Holy Cross is sufficient to attract a large number of applicants. Yet Fr. Fay must spend a substantial portion of his time traveling around the country making sure we are competing with other colleges for the better students. It is always amazing to meet a freshman from one of the remoter sections of our nation who tells you he came to Holy Cross because of the personal persuasion of Fr. Fay. For a number of years Fr. Fay was Prefect of Wheeler V. He chose per- sonally the residents, a practice which could inspire confidence or fear in the hearts of the members. Fr. Fay loses official contact with the student after the first day of classes. He tries, however, to retain his acquaintance with the many students with whom he comes in contact during the admission procedure. -JOHN MURPHY William I. O,Connell, M.A., Registrar x .1 304 For the average young man viewing Holy Cross from the vantage point of a student, watching the religious com- munity peacefully going about its task of preaching and teaching in an at- mosphere of tranquil scholarship, it might be difficult to remind himself that behind this smooth framework of intellectual and moral effort lies the sturdy structure of a very practical and down to earth business machine. Holy Cross the college is sustained by Holy Cross the corporation. Like any other corporation, it has its present obligations and future plans. And like any other successful corporation, it has a staff of officers whose job is to meet those obligations and put those plans into action. Rev. Francis X. Miller, SJ., who comes to Holy Cross this year to take charge of the substantial financial activities which the administration of the college involves, comes with a background well adjusted to his duties. Fr. Miller was in the employ of the Chase Manhattan Bank from 1947 until his entrance into the order in 1951. The latter was a step even Chase Manhattan wasn,t ready for, but a fortunate stroke for the Iesuits. Four years later, Father secured his Masters degree in business adminis- Rev. I. Leo Sullivan, s. J., Business Manager A tration at N.Y.U. As Treasurer, he must not only collect and oversee the funds necessary for running the col- lege: he finds himself involved, as well, with investments, insurance, and all the intricacies of issuing and meet- ing bills. The source of the funds he handles is threefold: tuition, alumni gifts, and donations from corporations. YVith college educationis need grow- ing to the point of desperation, the greatest repository of hope lies with the corporations. In this regard there is room for a tremendous amount of increased giving, with virtually little or no additional burden for the giver. Holy Crossis new Development Pro- gram, as well as the men behind it, have been widely publicized in the course of the past year. Of course, twenty million dollars C give or take a hundred thousandl is a lot of money anywhere. The catch is that the money at this date remains largely within the intentional order. It is to bring it to the level of reality that the Development Office has been estab- lished. Bev. William L. Keleher, SJ., Coordinator of D-evelopment, spent his six years as President of Boston College at the time of its own in- tensive development program, and consequently brings to the job the ex- perience it requires. A Holy Cross alumnus, Mr. james Cobb, takes the position of development officer, coming to the task with an impressive James Q. Cobb, 13.A. Director of Development a yggrxg, , F ,. J' ' ' . W ., , f - ,W-DY X r , lr - Rev. Francis X. Miller, s.J., Treasurer background in the field of public re- lations. The program itself will split the intended sum between an en- dowment fund and seven projects of construction and modernization. Much of the success of the college's efforts in this area will depend on its own Department of Public Relations. Coming to Holy Cross to assume the duties of this office is another alumnus, Mr. Lewis B. Songer, of the Class of 1955. Mr. Songer's efforts will be directed towards strengthening the collegeis relations with other colleges, with its own alumni and with the city of Worcester. -DONAL BARRETT Rev. William L. Keleher, s.j. Coordinator of Development ,f Zi 305 Lewis B. Songer, M.A. Director of Public Relations Paul I. Centi, PH.D., Director, Counseling Center Frank Gallagher, B.A., Director of Placement Bureau 306 Ever since the Industrial Revolu- tion liberated man from the limita- tions of the caste system, young men have had to choose from among the innumerable avenues of life. Recog- nizing the frustration and confusion that typically accompanies this at- tempt, the college has long main- tained a Placement Bureau, which Was joined this past year by the Coun- seling Center. As head of the newly-formed Coun- seling Center, Paul I. Centi, Ph.D. brings to his position a wealth of ex- perience. Having completed his un- dergraduate work at Sienna College, he obtained his Master's and Doctor- ate from Fordham University, where he then worked for seven years in psychological services. Author of two educational works, Dr. Centi is also member and Treasurer of the Ameri- can Psychological Association. As Director, he manages the Center's services, such as programs of testing and orientation for freshmen, a faculty advisory program, reading im- provement classes, educational and vocational guidance, and personal counseling. Excepting the Bible and Websteris Dictionary, what every senior's room should, and does have, is a bright yellow copy of the College Placement Annual. Indispensable to the grad- uate seeking a job, this volume is dis- tributed each year to members of the College Placement Council, Inc. Utilization of this work by the stu- dent is effected through the facilities of the Alumni Placement Bureau. Its Director, Mr. Frank Gallagher, has the distinction of being associated with Holy Cross for thirty-eight years. After receiving his A.B. degree in 1927, he served twenty years as Assistant to the Dean of Men flongest restriction on recordb, five years as Assistant Director of Public Relations and Alumni Placement Bureau, being made Director in 1951. Through his many contacts with business firms and graduate schools, Mr. Gallagher complements Dr. Centiis work of orientation by not only informing the students of the availabilities in their chosen field, but also initiating the communication which place them.-RICHARD SCHREYER 7 More than any other arm of the administration, the student advisory office distinguishes the structure and personiiies the aims of the Catholic college. Holy Cross, in the eyes of many the ideal among Catholic col- leges, has a staff of counselors more than in keeping with its reputation. Composed of three dedicated and ex- perienced priests, its activities range over the Whole spectrum of student life. With their religious and peda- gogical background, the student ad- visors provide Wise and understand- ing direction for the student in almost any of the areas in which he encoun- ters difficulty. In addition, each of the three fathers has what might be called in the modern vernacular his specialty. Rev. Francis J. Hart, SJ., who heads the group, has made life more enjoy- able for thousands of students and at the same time has Won for himself an enviable reputation as moderator of the noted intramurals program. From fall to spring, under his tutelage, the students run the gamut of the sports World in a close-to-professional at- mosphere. F ather's unique ability in this area is overshadowed only by his reputation as a simple and under- standing man of Cod. Rev. Joseph L. LaBran, SJ., is the moderator of the Holy Cross Sodality. If the college is the training center for the lay apostolate, Fr. LaBran is the leader and instructor of its nucleus, the Sodality. As anyone who has observed him in action will attest, he brings to his position an apostolic, Xavierian zeal nourished in his experi- ences in the mission fields of Iraq. With wonderful and observable effect, he has been able to transfer that zeal to those Who have been placed in his care, producing dedicated and deter- mined men. One Would think that with intra- murals and the Sodality among its in- terests, the Counselors would find little time for just that, counseling. The open doors of Rev. john M. Maheris, SJ., office refute that state- ment. Standing ready to aid the student in any matter, in any manner or form, or to refer him to the most competent authority, Fr. Maher symbolizes the fatherly care of the college for its sons. -DONAL BARRETT Rev. Joseph I. LaBran, s.j. Assistant Student Counselor 307 it ,al xg Rev. Francis I. Hart, s.j., Student Counselor Rev. John M. Maher, s.j. Assistant Student Counselor M1 MW Rev. Charles I. Dunn, s.J., Dean of Men In an earlier section of this book there is an essay on discipline as a facet of Holy Cross life. Its thesis is that discipline can be a brutal and dismal experience if those in authority do not manifest sincerity, respect, and a certain amount of friendliness. During our tenure at Holy Cross, under Rev. Eugene D. McCarthy, SJ., former Dean of Men and now under Rev. Charles Dunn, SJ., and Rev. William T. Abbott, SJ., we have been fortunate. When the student body gave Fr. Dunn a standing ovation at the Freshman Banquet in the fall of 1960, they were paying tribute to his conduct in office and his own per- sonality. While not the official greeter type, Fr. Dunn always gives the impression that he is personally interested in the welfare of every stu- dent with whom he comes in contact. Prior to coming to Holy Cross in 1960, Fr. Dunn was stationed in Baghdad, Iraq, and Cheverus High School in Portland, Maine. Fr. Abbott is no stranger to Holy Cross. He was at Holy Cross from 1944 to 1946, and has been here since 1953. A former member of the Phys- ics and Mathematics Department, he has been in the Dean of Men's oflice for seven years. Since the security program was established in 1960, Father has been able to spend more time helping students and taking an interest in their activities. He is moderator of WCHC and periodically replenishes the WCHC library by strolling down the corridors of the Jesuit community and reclaiming the records uborrowedv by members of the community. Both men are continually on display. We do not know if they have lost their sanity but they do not seem to have lost their humor. -JOHN MURPHY Rev. William T. Abbott, s.J., Assistant Dean of Men In this country of ours the executive has been defined as the man who has more work than he can possibly find the time for. XVhether this descrip- tion has universal validity or not, it is plain to anyone connected with Holy Cross that it certainly has its applica- tion in the case of our own Ex- ecutive. It is to relieve Fr. Swords of as many of the burdens he faces as is possible without destroying the ad- ministrative unity of the college that the office of Executive Assistant ex- ists. Rev. Bernard R. Boylan, SJ., latest in a line of distinguished holders of the position, has been connected in the past with the administrative level of Holy Cross life, specifically as Vice President and Administrator from 1951 to 1955. Rev. Martin E. Ryan, s.j., Administrator I 1 2 1 Rev. Bernard R. Boylan, s.j., Executive Assistant to the President The larger part of the Executive Assistantis time is consumed in the task of representing the President at public functions of one sort or another. Being a goodwill ambassa- dor is not the whole of his job, how- ever. If the President were to personally see everyone who had busi- ness with his office, he would have to eliminate from his day not only travel, but probably food and sleep to boot. As a consequence, Fr. Boylanis versa- tility is constantly being put to the test in his role as clearing house through to the top office. Every duty involved in the ofHce of President, in a word, is refiected in the activities of the Assistant. Rev. Martin E. Ryan, SJ., suc- ceeds Rev. Williain L. Keleher, SJ., as administrator of the community upon the latter's assumption of the duties of coordinating the Develop- ment Program. Fr. Ryan was former- ly associated with Holy Cross in the 309 capacity of professor of English. His new job takes him far away from the ethereal climates of the couplet into the turmoil of answering the material needs of a sizable community of men. Fantastic as it may seem, everything in the community from a bar of soap to a limousine is supposed to come under his jurisdiction. It is testimony to his own versatility, and that of the order as well, that such a transition of fields could possibly have taken place. Can we picture a Van Doren keeping the books-that is, the ac- counting books? Or a Kittredge setting up next weekis menu? Iesuits have been found in the homes of kings and in the huts of savages. Their inherent versatility seems to have no limits. Their expulsion from so many countries during the eight- eenth century is but envyis testimony to their ability in the practical world. It's anyoneis guess what they will turn up doing next. -DONAL BARRETT ,fix Rev. Joseph F. Donahue, s.j., Assistant Dean 310 The very magnitude of Dean Long's range of authority requires a division of labor as a necessary consequent of the limitation of one man's time and energy. In our present adminis- tration this requirement has been met by an individual as complementary to the Dean in personality as he is in talents. Recognizing that the ulti- mate problems of the college and its faculty should be solved by the Dean, Rev. Joseph F. Donahue, SJ., has devoted his two years, assistancy to the more particular, individual prob- lems of the student. To his oflice go those who seek advice and ap- proval in their attempts to adapt the curricular requirements to their needs. Through his close relationship with the students, Fr. Donahue has had a unique opportunity to view firsthand the ideals and principles of our mod- ern youth. In his mind, the typical student is more beset with the ma- terial outcome of his education than with the higher, and thus more val- uable learning, which Holy Cross affords him. In the hope of ameliorat- ing this deficiency, the Assistant Dean has steadfastly geared his efforts to- wards fostering a love of learning, and the role he has played in recent developments has not been incon- siderable. He is enthusiastic in his support of the recent expansion of the faculty and the professional cali- bre of the men so successfully gathered by the Dean and the various department chairmen. The resultant improvement of the Honors Program and expansion of certain course offer- ings gives promise of further curri- cular experimentation. The multi-million dollar campus de- velopment program announced this year must be matched by the intel- lectual advancement of those who will people the new surroundings. Prog- ress is the keynote, and the trend is undeniably to higher quality. Viewing this prospect, Fr. Donahue notes that the college, committed, in the words of its President, to re- maining a small liberal arts institu- tionf can only grow in the direction of higher quality. And, through the endeavors of the Assistant Dean, efficacious steps are being taken to- wards this goal. -BARRETT-SCHBEYER The same year that the present graduating class began its collegiate career, Rev. John DI. Long, SJ., as- sumed the traditionally hallowed posi- tion of Dean. This much discussed man has truly proved himself dedi- cated not only to the vast responsi- bilities his duties entail, but also to the educational ideals which he has unfalteringly championed. Every student charting his journey towards graduation, every teacher searching for an approach to the art of educating, every administrator aligning the goals of his department for the coming year-all come under the jurisdiction and influence of the Dean. Thus it is Within the area of these triangular duties that Fr. Long is daily occupied. Every administrative department is geared to the needs of the school and on the academic level the Dean embodies the school. In the area of faculty affairs, the case is one involving more subtlety. In addi- tion to the organization of committees, recommendations with regard to the curriculum, the appointment of activity moderators-transcending and yet embracing these and other prob- lems is the vague but paramount role the Dean must play as a kind of cen- tral intelligence officer, determining every day, from one source or another, the condition of his faculty, of their development, of their rela- tions With the student. The character of the college itself will be largely de- termined by the conclusions he draws. Despite the futility of an ideal 'cpersonal relationshipv between each student and the Dean, Fr. Long likes to feel that his administration has emphasized a deepening and broaden- ing of each studentis intellectual life. If the Holy Cross undergraduate can mobilize the forces of his background to shake off some of that inborn apathy described by some as a product of our times, the Dean be- lieves that the future of the college holds the prospect of unprecedented academic excellence characterized by an increase of emphasis on its dedi- cation to the ideals of the liberal arts, culminating as they do in the formation of the 'ceducated Christian Gentleman? -BARRETT-SCHREYER X e S i Z Q 3 F 5 3 5 if E T 3 95 X fi st 1 ' E QQ. Q ' A E EI X a w- Rev. John I. Long, s.J., Dean 311 VVhat critics still challengef, a well- known national magazine observed, is whether the peculiarly American heri- tage of Catholic anti-intellectualism will so hobble scholarship that great- ness is out of reach. Such statements the educated Catholic college gradu- ate finds galling. And perhaps not less so because he is aware of their wide acceptance and the evidence which seems to bear them out. For greatness is the foundation on which rests the validity of any institution's claim to recognition, and it can be asked with effect, where are Catholicism,s great men? The answer, many would say, lies in the web of Catholic udoctrinal- ismv which has, through the years, en- tangled more than its share of disci- plines and smothered the seeds of original thought. In their phrase, Catholic students, spoon-fedv from beginning to end, have been doomed to remain intellectual children with rote answers to unappreciated, even unrealised questions. But there is another side to the picture. If the dogmatic approach has seemed at times to predominate in the Catholic schools of higher educa- tion, it is because Catholic educators, in the past a group composed mainly cf those in the religious life, have felt themselves assailed on every side by the cynicism of a hostile world. They have felt the need to declare and transmit in clear form those beliefs within the tradition which they hold sacred-and it is inevitable that in such an atmosphere many non-essen- tials should have been perhaps wrongly sanctified.v In their minds they have had to make the choice be- tween Christian truth and an Hob- jectivityv which all to often clothed a black agnosticism-a white sincerity was the only alternate. Catholic education is presently. however, facing the century and the century,s problems-many of them gray-with an increased self-criticism which, as one critic points out, is a sign of increased self-respect. Further, Catholics in the United States enioy today a greater degree of social equal- ity than they have hitherto experi- enced. Flexibility is the current spirit, improvement the theme, and excell- ence the goal. The new spirit is exemplified in many ways to even the most casual observer. Under the present adminis- tration, a Development and Endow- ment Program has been inaugurated. The faculty has been impressively in- creased and infused with new blcod. The number of students continuing on in graduate work has risen. All this and more has highlighted the present administration of Very Reverend Ray- mond I. Swords, SJ., in its first two years. His words, like his actions, have seemed to many expressive of the best in the Catholic tradition. An insti- tution is most alive and alertf' he has said, when it lives looking back and thinks looking aheadf, But what is the college? This is the fundamental question confronting every teacher and administrator and calling forth a variety of answers con- fusing in their divergence. Behind them, Father Sword believes, are three uschoolsl' of thought, and Chris- tian education is uncompromisingly committed to but one of them. The pragmatist is barely worth consideringg if education is considered only as a lever to greater eaining power, then our fate is sealed, as a nation and as a civilization. Much more subtle and widespread is the view that the essence of a college lies in the main- tenance of a neutral Kenvironmenti' for the pursuit of truth, many of the great institutions in America have adopted this philosophy, and indeed it has much to recommend it. But it is the exaggeration of this approach, elevating method into end, that brings the danger. The ultimate end of the eductional institution, rather, must be to communicate its system of values to its students and its com- munityf' The commitment, sooner or later, must be made. Holy Cross will continue to adhere to this belief, popular cries to the contrary notwith- standing. Till all the labors of mind and body have come to naught, the college on the high hill-sometimes spring, some- times winter-will stammeringly teach that all things-the vast, wild, conglo- merate glory of the universe-all things are bathed in the Blood of Christ and remain eternally resplen- dent in His mystery.-DONAL BARRETT 312 to 4 ,..,.., WN ml aw, 5 gg 4. S X X f ,459 X X R - N Z X f Q. S if f' 5? f? -e'k37'7 ':' fif- , f X 151222 ' ' Wx Q xx wfzfszz, .,., 'P 'Z' K ms .. , f 1a.f -ff! ,L , - -f l,fI: .f fy W' . X A 1 1 4 x i 4. L--2 .,f.' 'N ,T 'M i -M' ' Q17 2 . ..H '2 V ' s 1 .,. I L l . od! I' 11, J ,AJ - 1. -- t p 1,- .1- A X .NX Q 'Q 5 A yearbook involves the labor and generosity of many. The staff deserves and will receive much credit, in particular Dick Schreyer, whose managing and writing talents have proved valuable, and Bob Curnen, whose layouts are perhaps the finest feature of this book. Jim McManus and Dick Tucksmith were the mainstays of the business end. Father Skelly, our moderator, has been help- ful. Mr. Beaven Plante, our photographer, made an extraordinary contribution and we remain grateful to him. Throughout the year we received kind assistance. The Dean, Rev. John J. Long, S.J., approved many of our projects, the depart- ment chairmen were cooperative. Dr. Wil- liam Grattan helped us with notes on the history of the College. Father Miller and his office and Mr. Gallagher and the bookstore staH were understanding, the Dean of Menls office was, as usual, efficient and gracious, Mr. Lewis Songer of the office of Public Relations eagerly aided us. The Worcester Telegram gave us many sports pictures, Mr. Brock of the Post Office helped us meet deadlines. Student photographers supplied many of our pictures. We are especially grateful to Dan Whalen, ,65, for the football introduc- tion and much of Homecoming and Parents, Weekends, to Bill Riemer, '65, for Military Ball, to Bob Healing, '65, for the sports in- troduction, to Ken Cosentino, ,62, for the shot of Mike Leding on page 95. Christopher Christou designed our cover. We are indebted further to Marvin Rich- mond Photography Studio and Mr. James E. Conner of the Garamond Press, Baltimore. Editor-in-Chief-John C. Murphy Managing Editor-H. Richard Schreyer Business Manager-Richard P. Rosetti LAYOUT STAFF: Layout Editor-Robert E. Curnen. Assistant Layout Editor-Arthur W. Maurer. Assistant-John W. Zielenbach, '65. RELIGIOUS, ACADEINIIC, POLITICAL, ROTC: Associate Editor-Martin E. Coughlin. Staff-Charles F. Stark CULTURAL, SOCIAL, DISCIPLINE Z Associate Editor-Albert E. Crabtree. Staff-Martin R. Keating, '63, Frank E. Morris, '63, ENVIRONINIENT2 Associate Editor-James J. Freeman sPoRrs: Associate Editor-Joseph M. Corr. Staff-William F. Plunkett, Graham F. Fallon, Henry J. Kiernan, Vincent J. Dolan, Jeremiah R. Leary, John F. McKenna, Frank Schanne, William C. Joern, Charles J. Buchta, ,63 UN DERGRADUATES 2 Associate Editor-Richard E. Reilly. Staff-Kevin T. O'Brien, John R. Acken, William J. Coffey, Kevin P. O'Rourke, Louis A. LaBosco, Edward E. Eldridge, Robert J. Egan, ,64. SENIORS3 Associate Editor-Michael J. Sullivan. Staff-Robert P. Rieker, James J. Morin, Richard S. Ritzel, James E. Batchelder, David J. Driscoll, Anthony R. Corso, Robert F. Swords, Thomas J. Moriarity, Harry A. Rush. FACULTY AND ADIVIINISTRATIONZ Associate Editor-Christopher C. Gallagher. Staff-James O. Coleman, William F. McGuinness, Robert F. Hueston, '63, Carl J. Sylvester, ,64. LITERARY STAFF I Walter S. Groszyk, Arthur B. Harris, James F. Keaveney, Thomas M. Shea, J. Paul McGrath, Allen A. Schuh, George G. VanSetter, John S. Seneskey, George M. Gowen, Donal B. Barrett, William J. Gartland, Richard D. Mathias, Peter J. Lupario. BUSINESS STAFF: Accountant-Richard D. Tucksmith Circulation Manager-James W. Mclylamrs. Stab'-John P. Thayer, Brian B. Boyle, Thomas G. Grace, Peter K. Foley, Frederick P. Lillis, John U. O,Sullivan. Advertising Manager-Robert A. Ryan. Stag-Robert E. Dunn, Daniel A. Mullen. Patrons and Contributors Manager-Andrew T. McGuire Homecoming Chairman-Louis C. Wilson 315 The frontispiece is a photograph of an early marble study by Worcester-born Andrew O'Connor H874-19412, the sculpture was pre- sented to the College of the Holy Cross through the late Rec. Michael Earls, SJ., in the early twenties. Rev. William L. Lucey, SJ., has graciously called our attention to a record of their friendship in a collection of letters pre- served in the Dinand Library, he has described this relationship himself in a lengthy article on Father Earls in Volume CXXXVII 519572 of The American Ecclesiastical Review. Those who admire the sculptured lintel of the main portal of the Episcopal Church of St. Bartholomew in New York City are, we hope, aware that the central group is almost identical with the Holy Cross marble except for the addi- tion of a figure at the right C 1902 Q. An identical treatment of the Crucified-ac- commodated slightly to a new setting-is one of the three figures of the unusual Triple Cross exhibited at the Salon des Artistes Francais of 1926. The small marble Crucifixion is presently in the Museum of the Dinand Library beside the bust of Bishop O,Reilly which was executed by Andrew O,Connor,s father. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John J. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. James F Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Contributors Arthur C. Acken Eli Antonecchia Burns Robert A. Cosgrove Robert E. Curran John J. Foley William J. Cartland . Hanley John F. Heneghan William F. Hoffmann, Robert E. Hurley William E. Izzo William H. Joern Franz Kastler William B. Lambert Edward Mcclofy Thomas E. McGrath I Mrs. Ellen V. McMahon Mrs. Frederick V. Murphy Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Joseph A. Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Caroline Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. Patrons Dr. and Mrs. Edward N. Anderson Mr. anc- Mrs. Charles F. Angione Mr. anc- Mrs. VVil1iam L. Anthes Mrs. F. Howard Barrett Mr. anc. Mrs. Edgar M. Batchelder Mr. anc Mrs. William Beasley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Bellows Mrs. Daniel J. Birmingham .V 1 . . .. rr. ant. Mrs. Harry J. Blum Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Brahm Mr. anc Mrs. A. Burggraf Mr. ant. Mrs. Robert J. Burke Mr. anc Mrs. John H. Bushore Mr. anc. Mrs. Henry Carini Dr. ant- Mrs. Frederick J. Carpenter Mr. anc. Mrs. Lewis C. Carran Mr. anc- Mrs. Andrew J. Celmer Mrs. Ceorge B. Chelius Mr. anc. Mrs. A. Christou Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ciofli Mrs. William Michael A. Nocero Joseph A. Panzarella Edward F. Pohrer Richard S. Ritzel H. E. Rosensteel P. Rosetti Raymond E. Ryan Roger T. Scully James P. Slattery Sullivan Nicholas Testa B. Vinton Vincent J. Winkopp C. H. Wittenburg Elmer F. Woodin Coffey Mr. and Mrs. J. UR. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Comcowich Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Connelly Mr. and Mrs. James J. Connors, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Corr Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Costa Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Crabtree Dr. and Mrs. John J. Crowley Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert F. Crowley Mr. anc. Mrs. Walter F. Danner Mr. anc- Mrs. William L. Dehey Mr. and Mrs. Charles Desmarais Mr. anc. Mrs. John E. Doran Mrs. Leo J. Dorsey Mr. anc. Mrs. John E. Driscoll Mr. anc- Mrs. Joseph L. Dunn Mr. anc. Mrs. Edward P. Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eastman Mr. ant- Mrs. Edward E. Eldridge M r. Mr. Dr. Dr. Nr. lkr. Mr. his 1'. Nr. Mr. Mr. lv rs. N 1' M r. M r. Mr. M . 1. M r. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Ellis VVilliam Escudero and Mrs. Graham Fallon and Mrs. Raymond Fanelli and Mrs. Henry J. Fischer, Jr. and Mrs. Richard W. Fisher and Mrs. James V . Fitzgerald and Mrs. Ray Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Wm. F oody and Family and Mrs P. F oraste and Mrs Gilbert W. Fox YVilliam P. Fox and Mrs Rudolf Galeazzi and Mrs Virgil Galioto and Mrs James Glyn11 and Mrs Charles H. Gmuer and Mrs Raymond Goelbert and Mrs George M. Gowen and Mrs John B. Greene Walter S. Groszyk and Mrs John G. Guyet and Mrs Charles C. Hartman and Mrs Paul F. Healy and Mrs Conrad Heede and Mrs Frederick V. Hoogland Walter J. Hopkins and Mrs. Kenneth Hoyt and Mrs. James G. Hurley and Mrs. D. Izzo and Mrs. Philip E. Jones Carl T. Kallina In Memory of Pfc. Martin J. Kelly Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Anthony G. Kempczinski Howard A. Kiernan Thomas E. King, ,32 Henry T. Kulesher Peter O. Kwiterovich Ralph LaBosco M. J. Lamb, Jr. Albert G. Lawrence Richard B. Leary Michael J. Leding Arthur J. Lewis George J. Lian and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Fred W. Lillis Paul R. Lilly Bernard J. Long Raymond P. MaGuire Edward A. Mahoney Fred W. Marks, Jr. The Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. M1'. Dr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Dr. lxvqf. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Maroney Family and Mrs. Daniel P. Marshall and Mrs. Frank Massa Mary E. McCarron and Mrs. John McGillicuddy and Mrs. Andrew T. McGuire and Mrs. Charles A. McLaughlin and Mrs. Mark C. McQuillen and Mrs. Melvin D. Mercer anc. Mrs. Enrico Micucci and Mrs. Brockett Muir anc. Mrs. John F. Mulvihill and Mrs. Francis J. Naphin and Mrs. T. Joseph O,Connell and Mrs. Fred D. O'Donnell and Mrs. James F. Ormond and Mrs. Peter R. O,Rourke and Mrs. O. H. Palatucci Irene Panda and Mrs. A. A. Pisacano and Mrs. Wilfred Plourde and Mrs. William F. Plunkett and Mrs. Pasquale Pomato and Mrs. Cletus R. Reilly and Mrs. Ralph W. Romano and Mrs. Harry A. Rush and Mrs. Charles F. Scanlon and Mrs. Douglas S. Schaab and Mrs. H. T. Schreyer and Mrs. Albert J. Schuh and Mrs. James H. Seymour and Mrs. Thomas B. Shea and Mrs. Robert Silvio and Mrs. Edward J. Smith and Mrs. A. J. Smolenski and Mrs. Francis Smyth and Mrs. Louis Stanley and Mrs. Charles F. Stark George H. Stevenson and Mrs. Howard R. Sutherland and Mrs. R. F. Swords Paul J. Thayer and Mrs. G. R. Tucksmith and Mrs. E. G. VandenBosche and Mrs. Joseph F. Viozzi and Mrs. Charles E. Walsh, Jr. Arthur W. Weyman Louis J. Wilson and Mrs. Lawrence F. Withington and Mrs. Edward Zulkey Known the nation over as Worcester's Finest R E S T A U R A N T For a tull century Putnam 8: Thurston's 0 - has been unmatched tor its superb cuisine Your Optlclan tor Contact Lenses and dining ETTAOEETTETEE ' FREE PARKING Broken Lenses, Frames Repalred OANOUETS EOR EVERY OOOASTON From 4 to 400 People Charles, john, james and Spero Davis 3 i E STATE OPTICIAN E EEEAEANT STREET PUTNAM 8. THURSTON'S Restaurant I9-27 MECHANIC STREET WORCESTER PL 3-5427 Compliments ot WORCESTER FRUIT COMPANY 9 ar Purveyors of all FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES POLAR GINGER ALE CO. HI SUMMER STREET 7 WINTER STREET WORCESTER WORCESTER, MASS. SPRINGFIELD - BERKSHIRE HASTINGS DRUG COMPANY UNDERGRADUATE CLUBS The House Prescriptions Built PRESIDENTS James A. Fitzgerald William J. Dehey VICE PRESIDENTS 2ND LOOR I F SI-ATER BUILD NG Albert J. Blanchard Joseph P. McMahon 390 MAIN STREET SECRETARIES Frederick T. Moore Peter G. Mullany WORCESTER, MASS. TREASURERS John R. Bien Robert P. Rielcer 318 Complimen+s of THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE cl STUDENT LOAN LAUNDRY 319 Compliments Boston Undergraduate Club Robert M. Foley, '62 e...eee,e,,.,e,.e..,e... ........,.,tot P residen Jeremiah W. O'Connor, Jr., '63 oorvo..., ,,oo,,,,.oro V ice President Thomas B. Dowd, '64 ro,,rro,oo ,,rr,,, ,,,,,, s S ecretary-Treasurer ACTIVITIES B. U. Victory Dance Raymond P. Maguire '62 B. C. Senior Dinner Francis J. Parker '62 B. C. Victory Dance John J. Kelliher '62 Christmas Dance Paul D. Lewis '62 John N. Fisher '62 Easter Dance Jeremiah W. O'Connor Senior Mugs John K. McDevitt '62 Thanks For A Great Year 320 '6 Our thanks to the class of 1962 . . Financiers RICHARD P. ROSETTI JAMES W. McMANUS ANDREW T. McGUIRE ROBERT A. RYAN RICHARD K. TUCKSMITH FLAGS-BANNERS ACCESSORIES Mf1def00fdef Compliments ot IKE BARR BOSTON LIQUOR MART Uniforms 656 SOUTHBRIDGE STREET 274 MAIN STREET WORCESTER, MASS. THOMAS F. OUINN, SR., Manager PL 3-0054 REAL HOMELIKE FOR AN AFTER THE GAME SPECIALTY TRY THE Wonder Bar Restaurant Specializing in Real Italian Pizza and Spaghetti Full License Privileges Pasquale Bisceglia, Prop. I22 SHREWSBURY STREET WORCESTER, MASS. 3 21 ART MATERIALS AND CRAFT SUPPLIES C. C. LOWELL 81 CO., INC 26 MECHANIC STREET WORCESTER 8, MASS. PLeaSant 5-868I When in the Windy City don't tail to stop at THE HOUSE OF SLATTERY Best in Beverages Food at its Best Warmest of Welcome BEV. 8-8703 943I S. Latlin St. Chicago 20, Ill. CRUSADERS ALWAYS WELCOME Don '53 Lee '62 Ken '57 INDUSTRIA Compliments ot L SUPPLIES OF WORCESTER, INC. Industrial Suppliers 212 SUMMER STREET WORCESTER Best Wishes From DRIFTWOOD Motor Lodge 81 Restaurant Route 9 SH REWSBU RY, MASS. DEERFIELD PRESS WORCESTER, MASS. WALTER J. BROWN, JR. CLASS OF '59 322 Livingston Camera Stores INDUSTRIAL DIVISION Fairchild 8mm. Sound Equipment Complete Photographic Supply 220 MAIN STREET WORCESTER 8 PL 4-I893 OF HKDWMXND mummm swim Cm umm qfN?f:fN, Our Gratitude to the PURPLE PATCHER For a Lasting Remembrance President ...,,.... Vice President .,........ Secretary ........,. Treasurer... Donal B. Barrett Thomas F. Burggrat William A. Canavan Dennis J. Card Edward V. Casey Vincent J. Dolan Joseph H. Jacovini David J. Slattery Samuel F. Winsper CLASS OF 1962 ..........Richard E Knab -.--...-.Robert G Lian .......Richard E. Zullcey ..-..,...,Michael J. Ledmg SENIOR COUNCIL EX OFFICIO Freshman Class President JAMES E. MULVIHILL Sophomore Class President DONALD E. COOPER Junior Class President JOHN D. GOTTLICK Grindin To lhe Graduating Class of I962, Congratulations and Continued Success Commerce Bank and Trust Co. PAUL E. P. BURNS Academic Caps, Gowns, Hoods Choir Robes 290 MAIN STREET d Robes WORCESTER, MASS. 3I6 SUMMER STREET BOSTON I0 Complete Commercial Banking Facilities Ll 2-ISI3 Ll 2-I5I4 Grinding is vital in the production of automobiles, airplanes, refrigerators, washing machines, house- hold and office appliances and hundreds of other things which you use or come in contact with in your everyday activities. Only grinding can pro- duce for the many moving parts in these products the necessary high precision on a high production basis. Wluerever grinding is done you will find NORTON grinding wheels and grinding ma- chines. The demand for these NORTON products has built for Worcester the world's largest abrasive products plant. And NORTON has become a world-wide organization with plants in eleven countries - distributors around the world. .NOR TON' CO1lIPA.NY o Worcester 6, Mass. g' ' ' NoRToN Pnonucrs ABRASIVE PRODUCTS Abrasives for Polishing, Pressure Blasting and Barrel-tlnishing Norbide Abrasive Grain Grinding, Diamond and Cut-otf Wheels Mounted Wheels Bricks, Sticks and Segments Pulpstones for the Paper lndustry MACHINERY Machines for Grinding, lapping and Encapsulating REFRACTORY PRODUCTS Molded-Bricks, Blocks, Plates, Tubes, Crucibles, Pebbles and other Furnace and Kiln Compo- nonts Laboratory Ware Refractory Cements Catalyst Carriers Silicon Carbide Heating Elements Porous Media Products for the Atomic Program Refractory Grain-Fusion-stabilized Oxides, Corbides and other ma- terials in powdered, granular and lump form ELECTROCHEMICAL PRODUCTS Metallurgical Additions Source Materials Chemical Intermediates NORBIDE MOLDED PRODUCTS Dressing Sticks Pressure Blast Nozzles Other Molded Shapes NON-SLIP FLOORS Terrazzo and Cement Floor lc.f Aggregates Stair and Floor Tile SPECIAL PRODUCTS Rokide Spray Coatings Ceramic Cutting Tools Wear Resistant Products BEHR-MANNING CO. CA Division of Norton Companyl Coated Abrasives Sharpening Stones Pressure-Sensitive Topes 325 SHERATON -WORCESTER HOTEL NOW coMPLETELY MoDERN THE CRUSADER Edifor-in-Chief ..,,.... ,.,,..,, Managing Edi'Ior ........ WILLIAM J. GARTLAND, PAUL McGAR.TH Tech. Managing Edifor ,,,.,.,,,,,, ARTHUR W. MAURER, Business Manager ......... News Edifor .aa.,.,.. SporI's Edifor ,.,.sa,,.,.,,, THOMAS J. MORIARITY, .............ROBERT C. GMUER ....,....,HENRY J. KIERNAN, Phofography Edifor .............,.... CHESTER J. RENKUN, Layoui' Edifor .......... Headline Chief .....,,... Con+ribu+ing Edifor ,,..... .........ROBERT E. CURNEN, ....--...HARRY C. PETERS, ..........ALLEN A. SCHUH. The Class of T963 Offers i'rs congra+uIa+ions Io one of Ihe finesf groups of men ii' has Icnown. THE CLASS OF T962 OFFICERS COUNCIL AIber+ R. Snyder Joseph J. Kelley, Jr. Rober'I' Terry Nafhaniel F. Chandley Kevin Keogh Wayne McCormack Paul MaIoney Pierre Archambauli' Pefer Gazzola John M. Whalen Joseph Morrissey Ex Officio James A. Lang David Wesfon 326 Compliments of Granger Contracting Company 327 SINCERE BEST WISHES THE CLASS OF 1964 DONALD ROMANO Presicleni' CHARLES ABDELLA Vice Presideni' PETER DO RAN Secrefary PETER CICCONE Treasurer Class Council BRIAN McGEE CHARLES JAGODA PETER McCARRON THOMAS O'CONNELL PETER O'CONNOR DAVID ZAMIEROWSKI LUKE FOLEY FRANK WALSH Ex Officio-TIMOTHY HAYES Social Chairmen .....e. ,....... J EROME COX and WILLIAM GREGORY Spirii' Chairmen Cee..eev..,.,,..eee..Me.., ,..........,. R OBERT EGAN and GEORGE DEPTULA Spiri+uaI Acfiviies Chairmen ,.,...ee........ RONALD DOWER and WILLIAM BLEICHERT 328 As pioneers in the development ot Medical Reimbursement Insurance, we are happy to have had the privilege ot tormulating a plan tor the students at Holy Cross College. COLLEGE, SCHOOL AND CAMP DEPARTMENT JOHN C. PAIGE 8. COMPANY 40 BROAD STREET BOSTON Portland, Maine, Los Angeles, Calif., Atlanta, Ga., J. F. WATSON WALDO M. HATCH New York City DANIEL A. CARPENTER, JR. NORMAN A. FERGUSON ANTHONY FAUNCE Compliments of OUR DEEPEST THANKS AND BEST WISHES Area's Finest Accomodations for Tourist and Commercial Traveler AT 235 BOSTON-WORCESTER TURNPIKE SHREWSBURY, MASS. Only 3 Minutes trom Downtown Worcester TO THE CLASS OF 1962 LITTLEFIELD FLORIST 552 MAIN STREET BEST WISHES FROM COGHLINS INC. FOR THE FINEST OF FOODS Charles Restaurant 96 Millbury Street 329 THE DIXIELAND CLUB ON THE AIR SEVEN DAYS A WEEK INTERESTING FEATURES EXACT REPORTING PROGRESSIVE PROGRAMMING WCHC THE RADIO VOICE OF HOLY CROSS COLLEGE 640 ON YOUR DIAL EVERYTHING IN TRAVEL RAIL-STEAMSHIP-AIRLINES McEvoy Travel Bureau PL 6-469I 36 ELM STREET Compliments ot FOX LOUNGE Route 9 wesraoko M. B. Foster Electric Company 368 CONGRESS STREET BOSTON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS New Haven, Connecticut 8I Olive Street Portsmouth, New Hampshire 69 Albany Street Compliments ot Acme Machinery and Manufacturing Co., Inc. 102 GROVE STREET WORCESTER New York Metropolitan Club of the College of the Holy Cross President THOMAS F. BURGGRAF, '62 Vice President N. NOEL TESTA, '62 Secretary JOHN P. RAKO, '64 Treasurer PATRICK J. DWYER, '62 Chairman of the Board MICHAEL G. SMITH, '62 ACTIVITIES HOMECOMING DISPLAY ........ ..........ee......e...,...ee., ....,,...,.e.. S T EPHEN SHEA THANKSGIVING DANCE o........ I,...o.ee. W ILLIAM PLUNKETT WILLIAM SHERIDAN CHRISTMAS DANCE ......,.. ,,oe,o., R AYMOND GOELBERT MID-SEMESTER DANCE eeee.,... .,.eee.,,ee J OSEPH ROWAN N.Y.U. DANCE ,oA...,..eeI..I,.Ae,, Aeleeee J . MICHAEL TONER EASTER DANCE ,Ie,eee,.e. .SWJOHN PRIMAVERA 331 DAVID H. LEAHY JOHN F. LEAHY COMP'-IMENTS OF Boston Textile Company WARE PRATT Institutional Dry Goods ON 93 SUMMER STREET BOSTON IO, MASS. Liberty 2-8630 MAIN STREET WORCESTER MASS. With Sincere Good Wishes To the Class of 162 THE SHERATON-PLAZA BOSTON H. cle F. Nyboe General Manager COMPLIMENTS OF THE ST. LOUIS CLUB or HoLY cnoss coLLEGE COMPLIMENTS OF . . . W. H. LEE Milk and Cream Telephone PL 2-2029 55 HARLOW STREET WORCESTER, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF CENTRAL SUPPLY COMPANY EVERYTHING IN PLUMBING, HEATING and WATER SUPPLIES 39-41 WALDO STREET PL 5-6121 Worcester, Mass. 332 . Compliments of the Family of Robert A. Ryan 333 LUIGI' At the Bottom of the Hill THE FRIENDLY HOLY CROSS GATHERING SPOT The Best Italian Food and Pizza in Worcester To a Great Group of Fellows Who Are Compliments of Graduating From the Finest School in the Country the Best of Luck Harrington and Richardson, Inc. AUBURN TEN-PIN LANES 320 PARK AVENUE WORCESTER, MASS. IOI SOUTHBRIDGE ST. AUBURN. MASS. 334 I-ini Compfimentd of the hts of Columbus CRUSADER COUNCIL NO. 2706 HOLY CROSS COLLEGE Worcester, Massachusetts OFFICERS FOR YEAR 1961-'I962 Chaplain .,,........... ,,................,........ts.,.,.,.s,,vs................. R EV. JOSEPH F. BUSAM, S.J. Grand Knight .........,,.sss..,...sss ...ss....................,.......,.... J OHN F. FOX Deputy Grand Knight .ss.,sss,ss . ss,,s. HRAOUL C. VANDEN BOSCHE Chancellor .E.....,.......,......s.,. ..............,,.. . .VINCENT P. BlRBlGLlA Recording Secretary ...,,...,s .srs.,.. C HRISTOPHER P. CHRISTOU Financial Secretary ..A..... s..................., R OBERT S. CROWE Treasurer ................sss.. ,,sv,,,,.,.,,.,,, R ICHARD J. LAMB Lecturer ......,. Advocate ..,..,... Warden .,.,..,.,....... lnside Guard A,......... Outside Guard ........... Trustee tor One Year .... Trustee tor Two Years... Trustee tor Three Years. CWCCCALBERT G. SENGER, JR. ..,,....,...JOSEPH J. DELFINO ,..,..........BRlAN B. BOYLE ,.....-..PETER E. LaCHAPELLE ..........MlCHAEL F. HURLEY E. CREAN ......,.,,.............DENNIS A. McKAY .........ANTHONY J. SCHAEFFER 335 Congrcfulofions and Besf Wishes fo fhe CLASS OF 1962 from fhe CLASS 0F 1965 OFFICERS RICHARD E. JOYCE ..F..F,,AFF,......,F ............v,.F..... F.............F P r esicIen+ PAUL J. CONNORS ....LL,,,...,.LL.ALLLL...L L,....,.... V ice Presiden+ REGINALD M. BALLANTYNE LL,L,L,LLLL.. LLL4,,LLLLL,,,, S ecrei-ary JOHN T. OWENS .LLL.LLL.LL,.LLLLL,.LLL.LL.,J LLLLL LLLL T r easurer FRESHMAN COUNCIL PETER A. AMBROSINI R. MICHAEL KENNEDY FRED CHAIRCELL JOHN D. MULLIN EDWARD T. EGAN JOHN T. OWENS C. BERRY JONES THOMAS A. SAINT MICHAEL R. VOSS 336 Best Wishes To INVESTMENTS 1962 HANRAHAN 81 CO., INC. CYPRESS ROOM Members ON Bos+on Sfock Exchange Midwesf S+ock Exchange American Sfock Exchange fAssoc.j MNN STREET 332 MAIN STREET a FOSTER STREET WORCESTER, MASS. PL 3-474l BEST WISHES AND GOOD LUCK TO THE cLAss OF 1962 Complimentd of THE WORCESTER UNDERGRADUATE CLUB Moderator REV. RAYMOND F. X. CAHILL, S.J. OFFICERS Pf9Side '+- .--- V .-.. . ...s..,SS.SS,....,,E..,..,.SE J. TIMOTHY O'CONNOR, '62 Vice P eSidef1'f --..-.... .....,...,....S. R ALPH J. MANCINI, '63 TVGBSUFGI' ..----.-..--.. ...,.,..... D ANIEL J. MOYNIHAN, '64 SeC 9'fafY ..----... .....S,S.. C HARLES M. KEENAN, '65 337 Compliments ot. . . HARRY DAVIS' Compliments ot MAURY'S DELICATESSEN HICKORY HCUSE Toes MAIN STREET WEBSTER SQUARE Completely Air-Conditioned For Reservations Call PL 2-0471 Open Daily and Sunday II A.M. to I2 Midnight ROUTES I2 AND 110 WORCESTER, MASS Featuring FINEST SIRLOIN ROAST BEEF Jewish Corned Beef--Imported Ham and Piping Hot Pastromi J. S. PRUNIER 8. SoNS, INC Mason Contractors Plain, Ornamental and Acoustical Plastering Brick, Stucco and Chimney Work Tel.: Otfice PL 2-483I 9 Short Street PL 2-5I46 Worcester 4, Mass. Res. PL 3-SI I6 SULLIVAN, GARRITY 81 CHARLES F. DONNELLY Insurance Elm Street George F. Sullivan, I934 Charles F. Donnelly, I9II George F. Sullivan, Jr. I960 Worcester, Mass The Bank for All Your Banking Complete Commercial and Savings Bank Services GUARANTY BANK 8. TRUST COMPANY Main Office: Main Street at Elm Compliments ot WASHBURN-GARFIELD CO. . I'7 I COMMERCIAL STREET WQRCESTER WORCESTER, MASS. Otfices in: Worcester, Gratton Leominstar, Southbridge, Sturbridge Pipe - Valves - Fittings - Steam and Industrial Supplies Massachusetts Member F.D.I.C. and Heating Equipment CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 FROM THE WO I? CIF, O SS Ulllllllllllffl W2 339 Anthony M. Pisacano President Christopher C. Gallagher Vice President I. Paul McGrath Treasurer Robert E. Curnen Secretary 'I'RUSTEES Iames O'R. Coleman, Ir Thomas H. Connelly Gregory C. Glynn Thomas M. Reardon Iames I. Corbett Philip R. Dixson Robert F. X. Fusaro Iohn P. Gratton, Ir. Timothy G. Hayes Iohn A. McAdams Iohn I. Pyne David A. Walters Compliments Compliments of of J. G. LAMOTTE 8. SON, INC NATIONAL GLASS woRKs Heming Engineers and Contractors II9 SHREWSBURY ST. 372 PARK AVE. WORCESTER, MASS. WORCESTER BOSTON Compliments COMPLIMENTS OF of CAPITOL THEATRE A FREND GREVHOUND STAR Compliments of . . . N. N. RIVKIND Worcester Greyhound Agency The Best Gifts in the World are FREE With Star Gold Stamps YANKEE DRUMMER INN G. AND MOTOR HOUSE Afwg Early American Food, Drink and Lodging Open Every Day - T, Auburn.Massachusetts Exi 1 , ass. Turnpike A-. :OM WORCESTER TELEGRAM THE EVENING GAZETTE COMPLIMENTS OF SUNDAY TELEGRAM Rudi, 5,,,,i,,,,,s ,,,, WTAG Frank ancl Charles Callahan WTAG-FM COMPLIMENTS OF University Styled Clothing HOWE-WHITNEY LUMBER WORCESTER, MASS. 341 Compliments of Jura. ufiffiam grace 34 IT'S A MAN'S WORLD IN WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES LIGHTING EQUIPMENT A. C. BOWLER CO. NIEN'S FASHION STORE 384 MAIN STREET 69 GREEN STREET WORCESTER, MASS. S'Iree+ Floor C0mP'Ime +S of DONOHUE COAL CO. 68 GREEN ST. ll CANTERBURY ST. GEO. F. BLAKE, INC. PL 3-2281 PL 4-6877 S T E E L Coal-New England Coke-Fuel Oils Oil Burners Sfokers WORCESTER 24 Hour Service Aufomafic Deliveries Compliments of NEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST ... A:-, 1 9019. .:9 -in eridfi' 72 E3 lf' 'EI O l l D la fl CONGRATULATIONS ' ' AND BEST WISHES O Q ' 1 s f l Nm 559 Worcester Federal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION RAYMOND P. HAROLD, President 22 Elm SI'ree+-Telephone 79l-555I -Worcesler Resources over S200,000,000 343 Congratulations cmd Sincerest Best Wishes . To the Class of T962 From the STUDENT CONGRESS President JOSEPH T. O'CONNELL '62 ROBERT E. SHIELDS '64 Vice President Treasurer THOMAS F. BURCHILL '63 JOHN D. GOTTLICK '62 Secretary Executive Assistant 344 C313 About The Purple Palcher . . . The main text has been set in VVillia1n A. Dwiggins' Caledoniag the graduate section was set in Metroinediuni, a sans-serif face. Display headings were set in Czarin, a somewhat unorthodox sans-serif face not unlike Lydian. The paper is Lustro Gloss enamel, manufactured by the S. D. VVarren Company of Boston. The book has been set, printed and bound with great care and considerable pleasure by THE GARAMOND PRESS BALTIMORE 1962 345 Acme Machinery and Manufacturing Co., Inc. Auburn Ten-Pin Lanes Ike Bair Uniforms Berkshire Club George F. Blake, Inc. College Bookstore Boston Undergraduate Club Boston Liquor Mart Boston Textile Co. A. C. Bowler Co. Paul E. P. Burns Frank and Charles Callahan Capitol Theatre Central Supply Co. Charles Restaurant Class of 1962 Class of 1963 Class of 1964 Class of 1965 Coghlins, Inc. Commerce Bank and Trust Co. Crusader Cypress Room Deerfield Press Denholms Dixieland Club Donohoue Coal Co. Driftwood Motor Lodge and Restaurant F inanciers M. B. Foster Electric Co. Fox Lounge A Friend Garamond Press Mrs. William I. Grace Granger Contracting Co. Greyhound Guaranty Bank and Trust Co. Hanrahan 251 Co., Inc. Harrington and Richardson, Inc. Hastings Drug Co. Hickory House Howe-Wfhitney Lumber INDEX OF ADVERTISERS 330 334 321 318 343 319 320 321 332 343 325 341 340 332 329 324 326 328 336 329 325 326 337 322 343 330 343 322 321 330 330 340 345 342 327 340 338 337 334 318 338 341 Howland Linen Supply Co., Inc. Industrial Supplies of Wor Knights of Columbus I. G. Lamotte 81 Son, Inc. NV. H. Lee C. C. Lowell 81 Co., Inc. Littlefield Florist Livingston Camera Stores Luigiis Mark, Inc. Maury,s Delicatessen McEvoy Travel Bureau National Glass Works cester, Inc. New York Metropolitan Club Norton Company Outing Club John C. Paige 81 Co. Polar Ginger Ale Co. J. S. Prunier Sz Sons, Inc. Putnam and Thurston,s Family of Robert A. Ryan Sheraton Plaza Sheraton-Worcester House of Slattery SpringHeld Club St. Louis Club Star Markets State Optician Student Congress Student Loan Laundry Sullivan, Garrity 81 Charle Ware Pratt Washburn-Garfield Co. WCHC Wonder Bar Restaurant VV orcester City Motel VVorcester Federal Savings Wo1'cester Fruit Co. VVorcester Undergraduate VVorcesfer Telegram Yankee Drummer Inn s F. Donnelly Club 323 322 335 340 332 321 329 322 334 341 338 330 340 331 325 339 329 318 338 318 333 332 326 322 318 332 340 318 344 319 338 332 338 330 321 329 343 318 337 341 337 THE INDEX OF UNDERCLASSMEN Note The italic symbols f fjuniorl, s fsophomorel, f ffreshmanl, and sp fspecial studentl in parentheses have been used appropriately Ifter ill names, the abbreviation uabsf' occurs in place of a page number when a praticular student, for one reason or another, wls too busy to lccommodate us-you may perhaps discover him, however, walking, running, or dancing through one of the many unindexed candid or ictixity photographs, In all cases captions describe pictorial arrangements from left to right. Abdella, Charles A. fsl, p. 187. Abraham, Gary M. f fl, abs. Acton, Peter M. ffl, abs. Admirand, William R. ffl, p. 153. Alnnuty, William R., III ffl, p. 152 Ahr, David J. ffl, p. 157. Aieta, Joseph, III fsl, p. 161. Allen, George J. ffl, p. 150. Alpert, Robert L. ffl, p. 154. Altman, Joseph P. ffl, abs. Amabile, Vincent J. fsl, p. 183. Ambrosini, Peter A. f f l, abs. Amelin, Charles F. fsl, abs. Amend, Daniel C. ffl, p. 183. Amrein, James R. f f l, abs. Anderson, Thomas E. ffl, p. 148. Andrews, John T., Jr. ffl, p. 188. Andronica, John L. fsl, abs. Angell, Richard T. ffl, p. 182. Archambault, Pierre B. ffl, p. 164. Ardizzone, Robert L. ffl, p. 165. Arena, Robert M. ff l, abs. Armstrong, Joseph H. ffl, abs. Arpe, James F. fsl, p. 179. Assalone, Domenico D. f f l, abs. Assini, Frederick W. ffl, p. 148. Atkinson, Brian P. fsl, abs. Atkinson, Cary M. ffl, p. 157. Attridge, William R. fsl, abs. Auger, Marc F. ffl, abs. Avery, Kevin T. ffl, abs. Avore, Joseph B. ffl, p. 148. Axley, Frederick W. ffl, p. 183. Bacon, Robert P. fsl, abs. Baker, Donald L. ffl, abs. Baker, Harrison R. ffl, abs. Baker, J. Russell ffl, p. 183. Balderson, William R. ffl, abs. Ballantyne, Reginald M. ffl, p. 154 Ballway, Joseph H. fsl, p. 162. Bandrowski, Jeffery A. fsl, p. 162. Banfield, William J. ffl, abs. Baril, Paul G. ffl, abs. Barile, Robert J. ffl, abs. Barnicle, Terrence J. fsl, p. 187. Barouk, Thomas N. ffl, abs. Barr, Harry K. ffl, abs. Barrett, Peter J. f.s'l, abs. Barritt, Alfred S., III fsl, p. 167. Barry, John F. fsl, p. 161. Barry, Michael A. ffl, abs. Barry Philip L. fs-l, p. 177. Barry, Robert L. ffl, abs. Bartholomew, Roger V. fsl, abs. Bashwiner, Steven L. ffl, p. 183. Bastien, Joseph H. fsl, p. 168. Bates, Paul E. fsl, p. 172. Baum, Richard W. ffl, p. 153. Baumann, Bernard L. ffl, p. 183. Baxter, George S. fsl, abs. Beach, William C. ffl, p. 148. Beagan, Charles J. ffl, abs. Beale, James T. ffl, p. 149. Beaudet, Arthur L. ffl, abs. Beaudette, Peter T. ffl, p. 184. Becht, Edward G. fsl, p. 173. Beck, Fernand P. ffl, abs. Becker, Karl E., Jr. ffl, abs. Begley, Thomas P. fsl, abs. Beigel, Daniel J. ffl, abs. Belford, John L. ffl, abs. Bell, James F. ffl, p. 165. Belliveau, Robert E. ffl, p. 151. Bennett, Edward J. ffl, p. 148. Benoit, Roger L. ffl, abs. Bente, Neal E. ffl, p. 151. Bergin, Francis T. ffl, abs. Berkery, Daniel J. fsl, abs. Bernard, Ronald F. ffl, p. 156. Bernardin, David F. ffl, p. 175. Bernet, Francis W. ffl, p. 183. Bidinger, Francis R. ffl, p. 164. Bidwell, James A. ffl, abs. Bien, John R. fsl, p. 170. Bierma, Edward C. ffl, p. 176. Birmingham, John T. ffl, p. 175. Birnie, Martin D. fsl, p. 177. Blair, William D. ffl, abs. Blake, Arthur J. ffl, p. 165. Blake, Donald D. ffl, p. 159. Blanchard, Charles E. ffl, p. 149. Blanford, Donald F. fsl, p. 171. Bleakley, Frederick R. ffl, p. 148. Bleichert, William J. fsl, p. 167. Bobzien, William F., III ffl, p. 157. Bodenrader, Jospeh C. ffl, abs. Boehler, James R. fsl, p. 158. Bogdan, John P. ffl, abs. Boisvert, Richard A. ffl, p. 148. Bongiorno, Frank P. ffl, p. 157. Bonito, Arthur J. ffl, abs. Bonneau, Robert A. ffl, abs. Booth, Kevin E. fsl, abs. Bopp, Jolm M. fsl, abs. Borras, Rafael fsl, p. 189. Borrmann, Paul E. ffl, p. 153. Borst, William A. ffl, p. 157. Boudreau, Richard A. ffl, p. 159. Bouscaren, Timothy L. ffl, p. 154. Boutiette, Alfred L. ffl, abs. Bowen, Stephen C. ffl, p. 183. Bowen, Thomas J. fsl, abs. Bowes, Dennis M. ffl, abs. Boyce, Michael E. fsl, p. 175. Boylan, Francis X. fsl, p. 177. Boyle, Charles J. ffl, p. 165. Boyle, Richard J. ffl, p. 150. 347 Bradt, John T. ffl, p. 184. Brandley, Jolm L. ffl, abs. Branon, Michael F. fsl, abs. Brassil, William J., Jr. ffl, abs. Brennan, Andrew E. fsl, p. 158. Brennan, Kenneth C. fsl, p. 175. Brita, Ernest D. ffl, p. 159. Britt, Michael R. ffl, abs. Brocklesby, Gerard F. fs-l, p. 160. Broderick, Francis J. fsl, p. 172. Broglio, Lawrence A. ffl, p. 148. Bronzo, Anthony F., Jr. ffl, abs. Brown, Michael J. fsl, abs. Brown, Richard D. ffl, abs. Brown, Theodore C. ffl, p. 151. Brunell, Paul E. fsl, abs. Buchta, Charles J. ffl, p. 175. Buckely, Francis M. ffl, p. 176. Buffa, Michael J. ffl, p. 181. Bunch, John T. fsl, abs. Burchill, Thomas F. ffl, p. 186. Burden, Richard L. fsl, p. 174. Burdulis, Jerome J. ffl, abs. Burke, John J. ffl, abs. Burke, Jolm J., Jr .fsl, p. 168. Burke, Michael E. fsl, p. 158. Burnes, T. Carry ffl, abs. Burrell, Benjamin A. fsl, abs. Butler, Thomas H. fsl, abs. Butler, William J. fsl, abs. Byrne, Richard F. fsl, p. 170. Byrnes, Jolm J. fsl, p. 162. Byrnes, Thomas A. ffl, p. 148. Byron, Michael J. ffl, p. 179. Cacchio, Daniel J. fs-l, p. 172. Cadrin, Richard J. ffl, abs. Cahill, Peter J. ffl, p. 176. Cahill, Robert J. fsl, abs. Cain, Joseph F., Jr. ffl, p. 175. Calkins, Gary M. ffl, p. 179. Calkins, John M. ffl, abs. Callahan, David J. fs-l, abs. Callahan, James T. ffl, p. 148. Callahan, Callahan John F.ffl, abs. Kevin VV. fs-l, p. 161. Callahan, Leonard P. fsl, abs. Callahan Richard A. ffl, abs. Campbell, James J. ffl, p. 185. Canavan, John P. fsl, p. 162. Cangemi, Francis E. ffl, p. 157. Capo, Anthony J. ffl, abs. Capparelli, Charles S. ffl, abs. Cappellini, Terry J. fsl, p. 174. Carbone, Stephen B. ffl, abs. Carey, Edmund L. ffl, p. 157. Carey, James P. ffl, p. 159. Carey, Paul F. fsl, abs. Carmichael, Eugene J. ffl, p. 169 Carolan, Robert M. ffl, abs. Carrington, William T. ffl, abs. Carroll, John A. ffl, abs. Carroll, Peter J. ffl, abs. Carroll, Robert J. ffl, p. 157. Carson, Lewis M. fsl, p. 171. Carton, Peter J. ffl, p. 175. Carusone, Jolm S. ffl, abs. Casey, Edward J. fsl, abs. Casey, Jeremiah P. fsl, p. 177. Casey, John R. ffl, p. 157. Cashion, Paul D. fsl, abs. Cassily, Michael C. fsl, p. 170. Casten, Richard F. X. ffl, abs. Castor, Gary P. ffl, p. 153. Castro, Antonio G. ffl, abs. Caswell, Paul E. ffl, abs. Catterall, John W. ff l, abs. Caulfield, Donald C. ffl, abs. Cavan, James J. ffl, abs. Cavanaugh, Michael J. ffl, p. 183. Cegalis, John A. fsl, p. 175. Cervione, John R. ffl, abs. Chadwick, John E. fsl, p. 158. Chairsell, Julius F. ffl, p. 184. Champion, Robert C., Jr. ffl, p. 182 Chandley, Nathaniel F. ffl, abs. Chernowski, John A. ff l, abs. Chianese, Anthony P. fsl, p. 172. Chiaramida, Sebastian P. ffl, p. 150. Chiota, John P. ffl, p. 183. Chouinard, Albert G. fs-l, abs. Chovaniec, John M. fsl, abs. Christelman, Peter H. ffl, p. 157. Christopher, Michael J. ffl, abs. Ciccone, Peter M. fsl, p. 175. Cinco, Raymond Jr. fsl, p. 187. Cirincione, James F. ffl, p. 156. Clare, Robert L. ffl, p. 157. Clarie, Thomas C. ffl, p. 157. Clark, William G. ffl, p. 165. Clifford, John J. ffl, abs. Cline, Robert F. ffl, p. 178. Cochrane, Kevin C. ffl, p. 153. Coddaire, John W., III ffl, p. 175. Coffey, Patrick J. ffl, p. 153. Coghlan, Paul A. fsl, p. 160. Cohane, Timothy M. ffl, abs. Colbert, Gerald E. fsl, abs. Coli, William M. fsl, p. 174. Collins Daniel F. ffl, p. 152. Collins, James M. ffl, p. 157. Collins, Peter M. fsl, p. 167. Collins, William J. ffl, p. 178. Collins, William J. ffl, p. 151. Collins William T., IIII ffl, abs. Comcowich, William J. fsl, p. 169. Comeau, Raymond F. ffl, p. 148. Comerford, Thomas J. ffl, p. 148. Commette, Joseph P. ffl, p. 186. Condon, Edward J. ffl, abs. Conley, Richard J. fsl, p. 177. Conlon, Michael J., III ffl, p. 153. Connell, Philip J. fsl, p. 160. Connelly, Peter J. fsl, abs. Connolly, Gerard E. ffl, p. 151. Connolly, James M. fsl, p. 168. Connolly, John D. ffl, p. 148. Connolly, Thomas J. fsl, p. 162. Connor, Walter D. ffl, p. 183. Connors, Patrick J. ffl, abs. Connors, Paul J. ffl, abs. Connors, Richard C. ffl, abs. Connorton, Jolm V., Jr. ffl, abs. Conroy, Thomas E., Jr. ffl, abs. Conroy, William T. ffl, p. 151. Constabile, Thomas R., Jr. fs-l, p. 163 Conti, Anthony J. ffl, abs. Conti, Vincent R. ffl, p. 150. Cook, John A. fsl, p. 160. Cook, Roger H. ffl, p. 159. Cooney, James P. fsl, p. 174. Cooney, Leo M., Jr. ffl, p. 153. Corbett, Eugene L., Jr. ffl, abs. Corbett, James J. ffl, abs. Corbett, Philip F. fsl, p. 158. Cornelia, Reginald W., Jr. ffl, p. 150. Corrigan, Dominic F. ffl, p. 165. Cosgrove, Daniel T. ffl, abs. Constantini, Joseph R. ffl, p. 150. Costello, John M. fsl, abs. Cote, Donald E. fsl, p. 177. Cotter, Robert J. ffl, p. 157. Coughlin, Francis J. ffl, p. 150. Coughlin, John M., Jr. ffl, p. 191. Coulter, Ronald J. fsl, p. 162. Couture, Louis C. fsl, abs. Cove, Edward J. ffl, p. 191. Covelli, Francis J. fsl, p. 171. Cowan, John R., Jr. ffl, p. 191. Cox, Jerome W. fsl, p. 169. Cox, Peter B. ffl, p. 176. Cox, Robert L. ffl, p. 153. Coyle, Joseph T. ffl, p. 154. Coyle, Paul F. ffl, abs. Cragg, Richard J. ffl, abs. Crawford, Harry J. ffl, abs. Credle, Robert J. ffl, abs. Creeden, John J., Jr .ffl, abs. Crimmins, Francis T. fsl, abs. Crimmins, Robert C. ffl, p. 153. Crimmins, Thomas M. ffl, p. 159. Crofton, Charles R. ffl, abs. Cronin, Daniel J. ffl, p. 176 Cronin, George T. ffl, abs. Cronin, Robert E. fs-l, abs. Cronin, Robert J., Jr. ffl, abs. Crook, William V. ffl, p. 150. Crowley, William F. ffl, p. 157. Culum, Leo A. ffl, p. 176. Cumming, Frederick L. ffl, abs. Cunningham, Brian F. ffl, p. 152. Curcio, Edward P.f fl, abs. Curcio, Robert C. ffl, p. 159. Curley, Hugh F. ffl, p. 183. Curley, Kevin J. ffl, p. 151. Curran, William J. ffl, abs. Curry, Charles M. ffl, abs. Curry, Christopher X. fs-l, abs. Cutting, Henry A., Jr. ffl, abs. Dacey, Timothy J.f sl, p. 177. Dale, John A. ffl, abs. Dalphin, John R. fsl, p. 175. Daly, Christopher, J. ff l, p. 186. Daly, Daniel W. fsl, abs. Dammers, Richard H. ffl, p. 159. Deasy, Michael P. ffl, p. 151. DeCarlo, Nicholas P. fsl, abs. Decker, Thomas J. fsl, p. 189. DeCoursey, Frank E. ffl, p. 149. DeFlaminis, John A. ffl, abs. DelCasino, Francis J. ffl, p. 156. Delfino, Joseph J. ffl, p. 183. Della Penna, Joseph J. ffl, p. 183. Delmonico, Frank E. ffl, p. 153. DelVecchio, Michael S. f fl, p. 182. DelVecchio, Robert J. fsl, p. 173. DeMaria, Anthony N. fsl, p. 172. DeMore, George E. fsl, p. 177. Dempsey, Bernard H. fsl, abs. Dempsey, William A. ffl, abs. Dempsey, William S. ff l, abs. Dennin, Joseph B., Jr. ffl, abs. Denvir, John F. f Sl, abs. Deptula, George S. fsl, p. 175. De Rosa, John B. ffl, abs. Derrick, John H. ffl, abs. DeSandro, Louis J. fsl, abs. Desautels, Roger J. fsl, abs. Deutschmann, Tobe C., Jr. ffl, p. 183. Devanney, David C. ffl, p. 157. Devine, James M. fsl, p. 161. DeVoe, Marvin J. fsl, p. 177. Dewey, Ralph J. ffl, p. 159. Diamond, James G. ffl, p. 169. Diaz, Francisco ffl, abs. Dietz, Robert B. fsl, p. 160. DiLorenzo, Pasquale C. ffl, abs. Dixon, Philip R. fsl, abs. Dobens, Charles R. fsl, p. 189. Doherty, Edward P. ffl, abs. Doherty, Jolm J. ffl, p. 159. Dohoney, James P. ffl, p. 175. Donaghy, Hugh K. ffl, abs. Donahue, Gerard A. ff l, abs. Donahue, Terrence M. ff l, abs. Donegan, Jolm E. ffl, p. 175. Donnellan, Francis J. ffl, abs. Donnelly, James J. ffl, abs. Donnelly, John P. ffl, abs. D,Onofrio, Gregory R. ffl, abs. Donohue, John F. ffl, p. 179. Donohue, Ralph A. ffl, p. 186. Donovan, John J. ffl, abs. Donovan, Joseph A. fsl, p. 160. Dooley, William J., Jr. fsl, p. 179 Doonan, Charles M. ffl, abs. Doran, Peter J. fsl, p. 172. Dowd, Shawn N. ffl, abs. Dowd, Thomas B., Jr. fsl, p. 172. Dowdall, George W. ffl, p. 153. Dower, Ronald E. fsl, p. 158. Doyle, Charles D. ffl, p. 148. Doyle, James F. X. fsl, abs. Doyle Matthew J. ffl, p. 151. Doyle, Michael J., Jr. ffl, p. 186. Doyle Michael W. fsl, p. 161. Doyle Terence M. fsl, p. 172. Doyle, Thomas J. ffl, abs. Driscoll, Dennis J. ffl, p. 186. Driscoll, John J. ffl, p. 153. Driscoll, Robert E. ffl, abs. Drohan, David H. ffl, p. 153. Dropick, Michael P. ffl, p. 176. Dulfy, Thomas M. ffl, p. 152. Duffy, William M. f f l, abs. Dugan, John R. ffl, abs. Duggan, Lawrence G. ffl, p. 153 Dumouchel, Robert J. fsl, p. 172. Duncan, Joseph E. ffl, abs. Dunn, Thomas P. f sl, abs. Dunne, Philip M. ffl, p. 182. Durkee, Thomas S. ff l, abs. Durnan, Paul H. ffl, p. 182. Dymek, Chester J. ffl, abs. Dziob, Edward F. ffl, p. 148. Egan, Edward T. ffl, p. 148. Egan, James F. X. ffl, p. 151. Egan, Robert J. fsl, p. 171. Egner, Harry C. ffl, p. 175. Eidenbach, Peter L. ffl p. 148. Eisin, Walter M. fsl, p. 162. Elin, Thomas B. ffl, p. 175. Ellsworth, Charles E. ffl, abs. Evans, Leo F. ffl, p. 148. Ezzy, Thomas G. ffl, p. 184. Faccini, Hector J. ffl, p. 183. Facey, William B. fsl, abs. Fahey, Laurence J. ff l, abs. Falivena, Patrick M. f f l, p. 188. Fanning, Anthony D. ffl, abs. Fanning, Francis G. ffl, abs. Fargis, James E. fsl, p. 179. Farley, John J. fsl, p. 172. Farley, Paul fsl, p. 161. Fasco, Michael J. fsl, p. 170. Fasy, James J. ffl, abs. Fay, Leland C., Jr. ffl, p. 183. Feeley, Henry J., Jr. ffl, abs. Fehlner, William R. f sl, p. 162. Fennessey, James J. ffl, abs. Ferdinand, Richard A. ffl, abs. Ferguson, VVilliam J. ffl, abs. Fetscher, John M. ffl, p. 151. Feury, Kevin C. ffl, abs. Hinchen, Daivd J. ffl, p. 150. Field, Oliver F., Jr. fsl, abs. Fina, Philip J. ffl, abs. Finn, Joseph F., Jr. ffl, abs. Finnegan, Paul XV. ffl, p. 178. Finnell, Ambrose F., Jr. fsl, p. 158. Fink, Robert XV. fsl, abs. Fino, Raymond M. fsl, p. 175. Fiorito, Ralph B. ffl, abs. Fitzgibbons, David XV. fsl, p. 174. Flanagan, Joseph A. ffl, abs. Flannagan, VVilliam R. ffl, p. 191. Flannery, Raymond B., Jr. fsl, p. 160. Flood Flynn, Michael T. fsl, abs. Brian P. fsl, abs. Flynn Michael S. fsl, p. 171. Flynn, Paul P. fsl, abs. Flynn, Thomas F. ffl, p. 150. Fogarty, Gerald J., Jr. ffl, p. 165. Fogarty, Thomas F. fsl, p. 177. Foley, Foley, Bernard J., Jr. fsl, abs. Luke M. fsl, abs. Foley, Robert F. ffl, abs. Foley, Foran, Thomas V., Jr. ffl, p. 176. James T. ffl, abs. Ford, Austin F. ffl, p. 188. Forrestal, Daniel J. ffl, p. 183. Fortuna, Joseph A. ffl, p. 165. Foy, Charles R. fsl, p. 174. Frank, Arthur P. fsl, p. 170. Frank, Joseph J. fsl, abs. Fraser, Douglas J. fsl, p. 160. Fraser, Malcolm B. ffl, abs. Fratello, Robert J. ffl, p. 184. Fratello, Thomas F. ffl, p. 164. Frauenheim, John A. fsl, abs. Frawley, Frederic L. ffl, p. 188. Freeman, Paul D. ffl, p. 153. Friese, Julius F. ffl, abs. Fritts, Martin J. ffl, p. 150. Furcolo, David F. ffl, abs. Fusaro, Louis A. ffl, p. 149. Fusaro, Robert F. X. ffl, p. 188. Gonzalez-Romance, Jose M. ffl, abs. Goodwin, Charles, III ffl, p. 159. Gordon, John C. fsl, p. 189. Gorman, Richard D. ffl, abs. Gorman, Vincent D. ffl, p. 157. Gowan, Samuel C. ffl, abs. Grabicki, James M. ffl, p. 183. Grabowski, Eugene W. fsl, p. 162. Graciano, Joseph M. ffl, abs. Gradler, Herbert P. ffl, p. 153. Gradler, Thomas V. fsl, abs. Grady, John E., Jr. fsl, abs. Grams, Harold M. ffl, p. 153. Graney, Michael J. fsl, p. 161. Grant, Thomas A. ffl, abs. Grattan, John P., Jr. fsl, abs. Gravel, James H. ffl, abs. Graziano, Anthony W. ffl, abs. Greaney, Joseph L., Jr. ffl, abs. Greco, Barry J. ffl, abs. Gregory, Frederick W., Jr. fsl, p. 175 Griilin, Gerard P. ffl, p. 176. Griffin, James H. fs-l, p. 172. Griflin, Stephen H. ffl, p. 191. Grifliin, Walter J. ffl, abs. Gruenther, Christian L. ffl, abs. Guay, Ernest J., Jr. ffl, p. 183. Guertin, Gerard P., Jr. ffl, abs. Guida, Anthony C. ffl, p. 164. Guillette, Raymond A. fsl, p. 170. Hababsky, Gery F. ffl, abs. Haberstroh, Robert A. ffl, abs. Hackett, John P. ffl, p. 186. Haddad, Lester M., Jr. fsl, p. 161. Hagerty, Edward F. ffl, p. 171. Haggerty, John J. ffl, p. 148. Haluska, Robert J. ffl, p. 159. Ham, George E. ffl, p. 186. Hammond, James G., Jr. ffl, p. 157. Hand, Henry J. ffl, p. 182. Handler, Frank A. ffl, p. 165. Hanify, Edward B. fsl, p. 189. Gallagher, Donald T. f sl, abs. Gallagher, John J. fsl, p. 169. Gallagher, Patrick W. fsl, p. 162. Gallagher, Philip F. ffl, p. 178. Gallagher Robert W. ffl, abs. Gallagher Thomas P. fsl, abs. Gamache, Roland L. ffl, abs. Hanlon, Hannon, Hannon Joseph A. ffl, abs. Michael T. ffl, abs. Robert C. fsl, p. 161. Hanson, James C. fsl, p. 172. Hanson, John F. fsl, abs. Hanzes, Roger M. ffl, p. 175. Haran, John P. fsl, abs. Ganias, Fotios ffl, abs. Cansecki, Michael A. ffl, p. 153. Garrity, Thomas F. ffl, p. 157. Gately, F. Dermot ffl, p. 153. Gavin, James F. ffl, p. 148. Gawlik, John D. ffl, abs. Gazzola, Peter G. ffl, p. 186. Gbur, Clifford J. ffl, p. 148. Gearan, John W. ffl, abs. Geary, Robert P. f sl, abs. Gehrmann, Thomas F. ffl, p. 157. Georgianna, Daniel L. ffl, abs. Geraci, Kevin T. ffl, abs. Gerwin, James A. fsl, abs. Giasi, Robert M. ffl, p. 150. Gibb, Robert A. fsl, abs. Gil, Patrick R. f.s-l, abs. Gilliam, Thomas E. ffl, p. 148. Gilligan, Frank P. fsl, abs. Gillon, James A. fsl, p. 158. Gilmore, Howard J. ffl, abs. Gilmore, Michael T. ffl, p. 150. Gilmore, Norbert J. fsl, p. 177. Girardot, Norman J. ffl, p. 159. Giudici, Lee S. fsl, abs. Giuffra, Peter M. fsl, abs. Giuliani, John P. ffl, abs. Giuliano, Peter W. ffl, p. 159. Glasheen, Richard J. ffl, p. 181, Godlewski, Donald J. ffl, p. 165. Golden, Dennis C. ffl, abs. Gonyea, Andrew H. fsl, p. 163. Gonzalez, Jorge E. ffl, abs. Hargraves, Robert M. ffl, abs. Harkins, Michael E. ffl, p. 165. Harley, John C. ffl, abs. Harmon, William E. ffl, p. 153. Harrison, Thomas F. ffl, p. 165. Harron, Paul F. ffl, abs. Hart, David J. ffl, p. 154. Hart, Paul T. ffl, abs. Harvey, Francis J. fsl, p. 177. Haslup, Charles L. ffl, p. 165. Hassett, Jerald D. ffl, p. 151. Hassett, Michael E. ffl, p. 151. Hastings, Robert A. ffl, abs. Hauer, William R. ffl, p. 179. Haugh, Dennis C. ffl, p. 183. Havey, Gordon J. ffl, abs. Hayes, John P. ffl, abs. Hayes, Timothy G. fsl, p. 168. Hayward, Henry M. ffl, p. 176. Healing, Robert E. ffl, abs. Healy, James W. fsl, abs. Healy, John F. ffl, p. 157. Hedge, John B. ffl, p. 186. Heenan, Edward F. ffl, p. 182. Hegenbart, Joseph J. ffl, p. 184. Helfrick, Joseph R. ffl, p. 151. Hemenway, Stephen I. fsl, p. 187. Hemond, Ronald A. fsl, p. 187. Hendley, H. John fsl, p. 168. Henneberry, John K. ffl, p. 156. Hennessey, Michael f.s'l, abs. Hennessey, Thomas M. fsl, abs. Hennessey, Thomas P. ffl, abs. Hennessey, John P. ffl, abs. Hennessy, Jolm R. ffl, abs. Heuisler, Charles W. ffl, p. 1.88. Hibert, William F. f.s-l, p. 175. Hickey, Kenneth F. ffl, p. 176. Hickey, Robert P. fsl, p. 158. Hidenfelter, Alan P. fsl, abs. Higgins, Patrick W. ffl, abs. Higgins, Richard 1. ffl, abs. Hill, George H., Jr. fsl, abs. Hillenbrand, Gerald B. fsl, p. 171. Hinchey, Lloyd E. ffl, abs. Hoban, John T. ffl, abs. Hobbs, Lawrence M. ffl, p. 183. Hodgman, Jeffrey J. ffl, p. 157. Hogan, Edward P. f.s-l, abs. Hogan, Michael T. ffl, p. 181. Holborn, David G. fsl, abs. Holland, Michael R. fsl, p. 162. Holleran, Daniel N. fsl, p. 170. Holloran, James F., Jr. fsl, abs. Holloran, Patrick J. f.s-l, p. 175. Holly, Brian. P. fsl, abs. Hones, Michael J. fsl, p. 172. Hoppin, Christopher J. fsl, p. 189. Horan, James J. fsl, p. 162. Horgan, Charles S. ffl, p. 148. Horgan, John R., Jr. ffl, p. 156. Howard, Paul E. ffl, abs. Howard, William E. fsl, abs. Howe, Warren P. ffl, p. 182. Hoxie, Robert E. ffl, p. 182. Hoye, Charles E. ffl, p. 183. Hoyt, William J. fsl, p. 167. Hubbard, John P. fsl, p. 167. Hueston, Michael J., Jr. fsl, abs. Hueston, Robert F. ffl, p. 181. Hughes, Edward K. ffl, abs. Hurley, John K. ffl, abs. Hurley, Michael F. fsl, p. 162. Hussey, Daniel J. ffl, p. 181. Hutchins, Arthur M. D. ffl, abs. Hyer, Raymond T. fsl, p. 158. Hyland, Bernard F., Jr.f sl, abs. Ianzito, Benjamin M. ffl, abs. lreton, Thomas F. ffl, abs. Irwin, Edwin S. ffl, p. 157. Jacobs, William F. ffl, p. 159. Jacques, Leo M. ffl, p. 184. Jacques, Louis P. fsl, abs. Jagoda, Charles L. fsl, p. 171. Jakubiak, Theodore J. ffl, p. 152. Jamros, Daniel P. ffl, p. 175. Janik, Andrew S. fsl, p. 167. Jensen, Frank K. fsl, p. 189. Jensen, John A. ffl, p. 159. Johnson, Stephen J. ffl, abs. Jolly, Charles N. fsl, p. 167. Jones, Clayton B. ffl, p. 157. Jones, Michael L. ffl, p. 154. Jordan, Charles C. fsl, p. 162. Jordan, Thomas A. fsl, p. 170. Joseph, Douglas P. ffl, p. 150. Joseph, Kenneth G. f sl, abs. Joyce, Joseph J. ffl, abs. Joyce, Richard E. ffl, abs. Kallio, Donald M. ffl, p. 152. Kane, Richard R. f.s-l, p. 162. Kane, Thoms E. ffl, abs. Karlon, Francis J. ffl, abs. Karpel, Philip F. fsl, abs. Karpinski, Jolm A. ffl, abs. Kavanagh, Thomas M. ffl, p. 151. Kavanaugh, John H. fsl, abs. Kearns, Norbert XV., Jr. fsl, p. 170 Kearns, Philip J. ffl, p. 150. Keating, Anthony M. ffl, p. 183. Kccfe, Kevin M. ffl, abs. Keegan, Richard E. ffl, p. 184. Keenan, Charles M. ffl, abs. Keene, Russell A. ffl, abs. Kelley, Francis H. ffl, p. 181. Kelley, Joseph J., Jr ffl, abs. Kelley, Thomas A. ffl, abs. Kelliher, James P. ffl, p. 191. Kelly, Brian J. fs-l, abs. Kelly, Dennis B. ffl, p. 153. Kelly, Joseph P. fsl, p. 181. Kelly Louis G. fsl, abs. Kellyi Patrick J. ffl, p. 154. Kelly Kelly , Thomas R. f.5'l, p. 162. , Walter F. ffl, p. 150. Laughlin, Thomas J. ffl, p. 181. Kelly, William P. ffl, p. 165. Kennedy, James M. fsl, abs. Kennedy, Robert M. ffl, p. 156. Kenney, Lawrence M. ffl, p. 183. Kenney, Richard D. ffl, p. 165. Kenney, Thomas V. ffl, p. 184. Keogh, Kevin J. ffl, p. 183. Kerin, George F. fsl, abs. Kerin, William D. ffl, p. 153. Kerwin, Richard G. fsl, p. 167. Keuper, Harry W. fsl, p. 167. Keyes, Michael J. ffl, abs. Kieren, Thomas H. ffl, p. 190. Kiernan, Peter J. ffl, abs. Killion, Joseph H., Jr. fsl, abs. King, James M. ffl, p. 149. King, Robert J. ffl, p. 183. King, Thomas A. ffl, abs. Kinne, Michael J. ffl, abs. Kinney, Donald C. ffl, p. 175. Kinney, Paul C. ffl, p. 181. Kirby, George B. ffl, p. 153. Kirk, David G. fsl, abs. Kirk, James R. ffl, abs. Kittel, Stephen H. ffl, p. 150. Klaine, Franklin A., Jr. ffl, p. 165 Klefl, Pierre A., Jr. fsl, abs. Klopsch, Charles W. ffl, p. 183. Knapp, Norbert T. f.s-l, p. 167. Knight, William C. ffl, abs. Knittel, Henry T. ffl, p. 153. Knox, Stanley H. ffl, p. 153. Knufl, William G. ffl, p. 149. Kochansky, Richard W. ffl, abs. Koerner, Anthony G. ffl, abs. Kolb, Daniel F. ffl, p. 182. Kostyla, Edward A., Jr. ffl, abs. Krener, Arthur J. fsl, p. 162. Kubat, Kenneth J. ffl, p. 153. Kuetmeyer, George M. p. 151 Kusek, Peter P. ffl, abs. Labarre, George T. fsl, abs. LaCa1nera, Paul A. fsl, abs. Lachance, Paul F. ffl, p. 157. LaChapelle, Peter E. ffl, p. 181. Ladner, John M. ffl, p. 152. Laflamme, Paul H. ffl, p. 153. Lafontaine, Normand W. fsl, abs. Lagesse, Raymond R. fsl, p. 160. Lague, Maurice J. fsl, abs. Lambrech, Jolm J. fsl, p. 170. Lanava, Santo M. fsl, p. 187. Lanfear, Edwin J. ffl, p. 151. Lang, James A. ffl, p. 182. Lannan, Jeorme M. fsl, p. 162. LaRose, Bruce L. fsl, abs. Larsen, Edward R., Jr. ffl, p. 148. Lausten, John P. fsl, abs. Lawler, Kevin A. ffl. abs. Lawrence, Daivd C. ffl, abs. Lawrence, Peter T. ffl, p. 149. Leary, John P. ffl, p. 157. Lcary, Jolm R. ffl, p. 153. LcBlanc, Norman J. f.5'l, abs. LeClerc, Paul O. ffl, p. 165. Lee, Alan D. fs-l, abs. LeFranc, Roberto E. fsl, p. 171. Lent, Harry G. ffl, p. 183 Leonard, Edmund J. ffl, p. 176. Leussler, Charles L. fsl, p. 189. Levis, Joseph R. fsl, p. 189. Lewandowski, Chester J. fsl, abs. Lewicky, Roman T. fsl, p. 174. Lewis, Richard W. fsl, abs. Libby, Anthony P. ffl, p. 165. Lilly, Andrew C. ffl, abs. Linehan, Jolm E. ffl, abs. Liuzzi, Robert C. ffl, p. 154. Llewellyn, Thomas P. ffl, p. 176. Loconto, Jolm V. ffl, p. 156. Loehfelm, George F. f.s'l, p. 167. Lombardo, Michael P. fsl, abs. Lombardo, Peter J. fsl, abs. Londergan, Martin P. ffl, p. 159. Long, Jolm M. ffl, p. 165. Long, Stuart J. fsl, abs. Matyi, Philip J. ffl, p. 182. Maurer, John G. fsl, abs. Mavis, John L. f.s-l, abs. Maxwell, Thomas H. ffl, p. 151. Mayer, Paul E. fsl, p. 174. McAda1ns, John A. ffl, p. 190. McBride, James R. ffl, abs. McCabe, Paul M. ffl, abs. McCabe, Thomas F., Jr. ffl, abs. McCaffrey, Philip J. fsl, p. 162. McCann, Jolm S. ffl, abs. McCarren, Peter E. fs-l, abs. McCarron, William E. fsl, p. 158. McCart, George K. ffl, p. 165. McCarthy, Brian S. ffl, abs. McCarthy, Daniel J. ffl, p. 165. McCarthy, James A. ffl, p. 159. McCarthy, James S. ffl, p. 183. McCarthy, Jolm F. ffl, p. 183. McCarthy, Partick L. ffl, abs. Lopez, Alfred L. fsl, p. 169. Lopez, Vic A. ffl, p. 153. Louzonis, Joseph J., Jr. ffl, p. 191. Lowe, John A. ffl, p. 181. Lukowski, Gregory S. ffl, abs. Lyddane, Eugene S. ffl, p. 176. Lynch, Garreth J. ffl, abs. Lynch, William J. fsl, p. 162. Lynett, George V. ffl, p. 148. Maccaferri, Charles R. ffl, p. 153. MacCarthy, Kevin ffl, p. 181. Macchi, Alfred A. ffl, p. 157. Macchia, Richard J. ffl, p. 169. McCarvill, James J. ffl, abs. McCloskey, Robert J., Jr. ffl, p. 183. McCormack, Wayne P. ffl, p. 176. McCormick, Hugh B. ffl, p. 183. McDermott, Francis A. ffl, p. 152. lhflCD6f11lOtt, Gerald V. ffl, p. 191. McDermott, John P. fsl, abs. McDermott, Michael J. ffl, p. 148. Mc-Donald, Edwin F. ffl, p. 184. McDonald, John B., Jr.fsl, p. 168. McDonald, Robert E. ffl, p. 181. McDonnell, Dennis F. ffl, p. 165. McDonough, Robert M. ffl, p. 149. McFadden, Thomas J. fsl, p. 162. Mac-Donald, Herbert M. fsl, p. 189. Maclsaac, Leonard T. f.s'l, p. 158. Mackessy, Jolm N. fsl, p. 162. Madigan, Paul J. fsl, p. 162. Maginn, Michael E. fsl, abs. Maginnis, Richard A. ffl, abs. Magner, David M. ffl, p. 159. Mahaney, David G. ffl, abs. Maher, John W. fsl, abs. Maheu, Ronald T. f.s'l , abs. Mahoney, Joseph F., Jr. f fl, p. Maiberger, Donald P. ffl, abs. Maiberger, Richard L. fsl, abs. McGee, Brian E. fsl, p. 189. McGehan, Frederick P. ffl, abs. McGhan, Clement J. ffl, p. 184. McGinn, Vincent O. ffl, p. 184. McGinnis, Tracy G. fsl, abs. McGinniss, Joseph R. fsl, abs. Mc-Givney, Dennis M. fsl, p. 183. McGlew, Thomas J. f.s-l, abs. McGovern, James H. ffl, abs. McGowan, Clement L., III, ffl, p. 157 McGrail, Robert M. f.s-l, p. 187. McGrath, Daniel J. fsl, p. 158. McGrath, Michael G. ffl, p. 165. Makarushka, Ihor B. fsl, p. 170. Malone, David N. fsl, p. 175. Maloney, Lorin M. fsl, abs. Maloney, Richard J. ffl, p. 178. Maloney, William P. ffl, p. 183. Malsch, Martin G. f.s-l, p. 169. McGratty, Christopher F. fsl, p. 175 McGratty, Stepehn A. fsl, p. 161. McGregor, James E. ffl, p. 164. McGuinness, John M. fSQ, p. 162. McGuire, James S. ffl, p. 185. McGuire, John J. ffl, abs. Mancini, Ralph J. ffl, p. 191. Maney, Patrick T. fsl, abs. Manning, Frederick J. ffl, p. 153. McGuire, Kevin J. fsl, p. 171. McGuire, Robert F. ffl, abs. McGuirk, Peter P. fs l, abs. Manning, John R. fsl, p. 170. Manning, Michael F. X. fsl, abs. Manning, Robert G. f.s-l, p. 162. Mansfield, George E. f.s'l, p. 162. Marcellino, James J. ffl, abs. Marcellino, William F. f fl, abs. Marchiano, Arthur R. fsl, p. 169. Marcotte, Joseph A., Jr. ffl, abs. Markham, Edwin S. ffl, p. 165. Marnane, Michael J. ffl, abs. Marshall, Nicholas J. f fl, abs. Martel David J. ffl, p. 157. Martin, Jolm C. ffl, abs. Martin Joseph R. ffl, abs. Martin Joseph R. fsl, p. 170. Martin Michael J. ffl, p. 156. Martin Martin Ronald E. ffl, p. 159. Terence D. ffl, p. 153. McGurk, William J. ffl, p. 175. McIntyre, Thomas C. fsl, abs. McKay, Dennis A. ffl, abs. McKenna, Andrew J. fsl, p. 158. McKenna, John J. ffl, abs. McKenna, Richard F. fsl, p.162. McKeon, Daniel J. ffl, abs. McLaughlin, Bruce R. fsl, abs. McLaughlin, Daniel D. ffl, p. 151. McMahon, David H. ffl, p. 182. McMahon, Joseph P. ffl, p. 186. McMahon, Thomas G. fsl, p. 174. McManus, William J. ffl, p. 191. McMillian, Stewart J. ffl, abs. McOsker, Peter J. fsl, abs. McQueeney, William A. ffl, abs. McQueeny, Stephen ffl, p. 176. McShane, Clay J. ffl, p. 184. Martone, Frederick J. ffl, p. 153. Martorelli, Philip R. ffl, abs. Masterson, Nathan F., Jr. ffl, p. 179. Matelis, Joseph J. fsl, abs. Mattana, Ronald F. ffl, abs. Matthews, Jolm A., III ffl, p. 181. Matthews, Joseph 1. ffl, p. 184. Mattingly, Patrick H. fs-l, p. 172. Matuch, George M. ffl, abs. Meals, Robert N., Jr. fsl, abs. Mee, John F. ffl, abs. Meehan, Charles R. ffl, p. 148. Meehan, John F. fsl, abs. Meehan, Thomas J. ffl, p. 183. Merola, Joseph F. fsl, p. 175. Metres, Philip J., Jr. fsl, p. 158. Metzger, William D. fsl, abs. Meyer, Robert H. ffl, abs. Michels, Edgar J. ffl, p. 182. Mielcarek, Donald J. ffl, p. 151. Miele, Joseph F. ffl, p. 159. Miele, Michael J. ffl, p. 148. Miksys, Rimvadas P. fsl, abs. Miller, Edward E. ffl, p. 175. Miller, Francis X. fsl, abs. Miller, George J. ffl, p. 188. Miller, Robert B. fsl, p. 173. Millett, John B., Jr. ffl, p. 184. Miniliau, Kevin M. ffl, abs. Mirante, Arthur J. ffl, abs. Nelson, S. James fsl, p. 175. Nicholson, Joseph H. ffl, p. 183. Nigro, Edward M. fsl, abs. Nissi, Frank T. ffl, abs. Nist, Robert E. fsl, abs. Nobile, Philip R. fsl, p. 183. Noering, Thomas W. ffl, abs. Nolan, Edmund M. ffl, p. 148. Nordloh, David J. fsl, p. 171. Nusser, Richard A. ffl, p. 148. Perry, James M. fsl, p. 174. Perry, William E. ffl, p. 183. Pcrugini, John P. fsl, abs. Peterman, John H. ffl, p. 176. Phelan, John J. ffl, p. 178. Phillipp, James G. ffl, p. 175. Picone, Frank J. ffl, p. 186. Pitt, Frank S. ffl, abs. Pikielek, Frederick J. ffl, p. 183. Pisello, Daniel M., Jr. fsl, p. 171. Pittari, Stephen J. ffl, p. 153. Pittoni, John M. fsl, p. 160. John T. fsl, p. 162. Miscall, Peter D. ffl, abs. Mittelholzer, Ernest M. fsl, p. 162. Monaco, Armando O., II ffl, p. 159. Monahan, Thomas J. fsl, p. 158. Mondor, Louis A., Jr. ffl, abs. Montiminy, Andre R. fsl, abs. Mooney, Daniel L. fsl, abs. Moore, Frederick T. ffl, p. 165. Moore James P. ffl, p. 182. Moore, Moran Raymond K. ffl, p. 157. Francis S. ffl, abs. Moran George W. fsl, p. 171. Moran, John F., Jr. ffl, abs. Moran, Morano, Paul D. ffl, abs. Moriarty, Joseph F. fsl, abs. Moriarty, Thomas V., II ffl, abs. Morris, Frank E. ffl, abs. Morris, Jerome B. ffl, abs. Morris, Jon N. fsl, p. 157. Morris, Robert E. ffl, abs. Morrison, Robert S. ffl, p. 176. Morrissey, Allen W. ffl, abs. Morrissey, Donald E. ffl, p. 185. Morrissey, Francis I. ffl, abs. Morrissey, Joseph P. f fl, abs. Mosbacher, Michael D. ffl, p. 179. Moschitta, Anthony M. ffl, abs. Moynihan, Daniel J. fsl, abs. Moynihan, David S. fsl, abs. Moynihan, Gerard W. ffl, p. 179. Moynihan, Michael E. ffl, p. 188. Mudd, Sidney P. ffl, p. 157. Muehlenkamp, Robert L. f fl, abs. Mulcahy, Thomas M. fsl, abs. Mulholland, Edwin M. fsl, abs. Mullane, John E. ffl, p. 183. Mullaney, Edward J. ffl, p. 164. Mullany, Peter G. fsl, p. 168. Mullen, Edward J. ffl, p. 150. Mullen, John D. ffl, p. 150. Mulligan, Robert A. ffl, abs. Mullin, Daniel A. fsl, p. 174. Mullin, Edward M. fsl, p. 174. Mulready. Paul A. fsl, p. 183. Mulvihill, John p. 157. Mulvihill, Thomas K. fsl, p. 172. Murdock, William J. ffl, p. 159. Murphey, Stephen M. ffl, abs. Murphy, Anthony R. ffl, p. 156. Murphy, Cordon D. ffl, p. 165. Murphy, James A. fsl, p. 162. Murphy, James M . ffl, abs. Murphy, James R. ffl, p. 165. Murphy, Joseph G. ffl, p. 159. Murphy, Kenneth F. f fl, abs. Murphy, Robert G. fsl, abs. Murray, Daniel F. ffl, abs. Murray, Michael A. ffl, p. 179. Murray, William R. fsl, abs. Murtaugh, Daniel M. ffl, abs. Murtangh, Timothy J. ffl, p. 157. Nagle, David G. ffl, abs. Napoli, Joseph N. ffl, p. 157. Nason, Earle S., III ffl, p. 183. Nasuta, Stephen S. fsl, abs. Nattinville, Bruce P. ffl, abs. Nealon, William J. ffl, p. 156. Neidert, James J. fsl, p. 170. Neilson, Kevin C. ffl, p. 159. O'Brien O'Brien Dennis H. fsl, abs. Edward J. ffl, abs. Gregory F. ffl, p. 148. O,Brien O,Brien, John J. fsl, p. 163. O'Brien, John Joseph, Jr. fsl, p. 171. O,Brien J. Kevin ffl, p. 191. O'Brien Kevin A. fsl, p. 187. O'Brien Kevin J. ffl, abs. O'Brien, Peter J. fsl, p. 158. O,Brien, Peter M. fsl, p. 163. O,Brien, William J., III ffl, p. 150. O'Connell, Edward B. ffl, p. 184. O'Connell, James J. ffl, abs. O'Connell, John F. fsl, abs. O'Connell, Joseph J., Jr. ffl, p. 157. O'Connell, Mark L. ffl, p. 150. O'Connell, Thomas P. fsl, p. 158. O,Connor, Charles P. ffl, p. 176. O'Connor, Jeremiah W., Jr. ffl, p. 182. O'Connor, John P. ffl, abs. O'Connor, Kevin M. fsl, p. 167. O'Connor, Lawrence M. fsl, abs. O'Connor, Matthew J. ffl, abs. O'Connor, Peter D. f sl, abs. U'Connor, Peter Joseph f f l, abs. O,Connor, Roderick M. ffl, abs. O,Donnell, Robert W. ffl, abs. Oehmann, Andrew F., Jr. ffl, p. 182. O'Falt, Anthony J., Jr. ffl, p. 152. O'Grady, William B. ffl, p. 150. O,Hare, Colman, fsl, p. 189. O'Keefe, Lawrence J. ff l, abs. O'Keefe, Peter J. fsl, p. 169. Olivo, James A. ffl, p. 151. Olsen, Alexander J. ffl, p. 175. Olson, George P. ffl, p. 191. O'Malley, Martin J. fsl, abs. O,Neil, Rory H. ffl, p. 154. O,Neill, O'Neill, John J. ffl, abs. Joseph F. fsl, abs. O,Neill, Michael B. ffl, abs. O'Neill, Philip G. ffl, abs. O,Neill, Raymond W. ffl, p. 157. O'Neill Robert T. ffl, p. 159. Pizzi, Francis J. ffl, p. 148. Pizzi, William T. ffl, p. 157. Policastro, Joseph A. fsl, abs. Polk, John F., Jr. fsl, p. 167. Ponzi, Philip C. ffl, p. 184. Popoli, Andrew D. ffl, p. 184. Power, Philip J. fsl, abs. Price, Rudolph P., Jr. fsl, p. 162. Primavera, John A. ffl, abs. Primeau, Roger L. fsl, p. 187. Prink, Robert V. ffl, p. 151. Prinn, Stephen J. ffl, p. 179. Prizio, William A. ffl, abs. Provasoli, Paul R. fsl, p. 179. Provenzano, Thomas W. fsl, p. 162. Prunier, Gerald B. ffl, abs. Prybylski, Lawrence H., III, ffl, p. 186 Pulito, Andrew R. ffl, p. 153. Pullano, Anthony R. fs l, p. 160. Purcell, Philip J. ffl, p. 157. Pyne, John J. ffl, p. 179. Quinlan, Brian T. ffl, abs. Quinn, James T. ffl, p. 165. Racicot, Ralph R. fsl, p. 187. Rafferty, Joseph W. ffl, p. 157. Rako, John J. fsl, abs. Raleigh, Edward N., Jr. ffl, abs. Rankin, William T. fsl, p. 158. Re, Alan B. ffl, abs. Reagan, Charles E. f sl, abs. Reck, Joseph D. fsl, abs. O,Neill, Thomas E. ffl, abs. Orbacz, Thomas J. fsl, p. 173. O'Reilly, Richard J. fsl, p. 172. Ormond, John E., Jr. ffl, p. 165. Orpheus, Richard H. fsl, p. 158. O'Shaughnessy, Larry P. ffl, abs. O'Shea, Thomas M. ffl, p. 165. O'Sullivan, John P., Jr. fsl, abs. O'Sullivan, Philip T. ffl, p. 150. O'Sullivan, Thomas V., Jr. ffl, abs. Ouellette, Andre G. ffl, abs. Overbeck, John H. fsl, p. 169. Owen, Griflith M. ffl, abs. Owens, John T. ffl, p. 153. Palace, Thomas W. ffl, abs. Pan, Anthony Sing-Chi ffl, p. 157. Panicci, Ronald J. ffl, p. 186. Papantonio, Jeremy M. fsl, p. 163. Paquette, Donald R. ffl, p. 153. Paquin, Paul P. ffl, abs. Parker, Charles R. ffl, p. 148. Parker, Nicholas L. fsl, p. 172. Partridge, Henry S. fsl, abs. Pellegrini, Carl E. ffl, p. 157. Pauley, David E. ffl, p. 186. Pepper, John W. fsl, p. 175. Redington, Joseph J. ffl, abs. Redmond, Thomas F . f sl, abs. Regan, John J. fsl, p. 167. Regan, Richard J. ffl, p. 171. Reid, William J. ff l, abs. Reidy, George F. ffl, p. 191. Reilly, Michael H. fsl, abs. Reilly, Vincent J. fsl, p. 172. Reising, Paul A., Jr. fsl, p. 167. Rendino, Tommaso D. ffl, p. 179. Renselaer, Robert F. fsl, p. 172. Reuter, Frank M. fsl, p. 170. Reynolds, Michael J. fsl, abs. Reznik, Howard F. fsl, abs. Rice, John H., Jr. fsl, p. 179. Richards, William S. fsl, abs. Rick, Kevin G. fsl, p. 161. Ridder, Victor L. fsl, p. 167. Ridge, Timothy F. fsl, p. 161. Riedl, Donald F. ffl, abs. Riemer, William V. ffl, p. 149. Righi, Michael E. fsl, abs. Riley, Kevin T. fsl, p. 161. Riley, Paul V., Jr. ffl, p. 157. Riley, Robert T. ffl, abs. Riordan, Daniel J. ffl, p. 153. Rippert, Eric T. fsl, p. 173. Rispo, Ronald A. fsl, abs. Robbins, Dwain L. ffl, p. 191. Robinson, Michael J., Jr. ffl, p. 183. Roche, George K. fsl, p. 174. Rogers, Francis E. ffl, p. 191. Rogers, James F. ffl, abs. Rogers, James F. ffl, p. 183. Rogers, John J. ffl, p. 184. Rohl, Henrique C. fsl, abs. Rojcewicz, Stephen J., Jr. ffl, abs. Romano, Donald F. fsl, p. 172. Wagner, Richard H. ffl, p. 151. Rose, James M. fsl, p. 174. Rosen, Charles E. ffl, abs. Rowell, Michael E. ffl, abs. ROY, I oseph R., ffl, p. 153. Ruddy, Raymond B. ffl, p. 157. Ruma, James A. ffl, p. 190. Ruppe, Jon A. fsl, p. 168. Ryan, Carl J., Jr. ffl, abs. Ryan Daniel B. ffl, p. 183. Ryan: David F. fsl, p. 179. Ryan, Enda J. fsl, p. 170. Ryan, James P. ffl, p. ,176. Ryan, Laurence D. ffl, abs. Ryan, Michael J. ffl, abs. Ryan Paul F. ffl abs. Ryan,, Thomas F. ffl, p. 151. Sornberger, George C. ffl, abs. Sousa, Ian J. ffl, abs. Spain, John H. ffl, p. 153. Spaustat, James H. ffl, p. 153. Spina, David A. f.s'l, p. 158. Sponzo, James M. fsl, abs. Sponzo, Robert W. ffl, abs. Sprindzunas, Raymond J. fsl, abs. Staflier, John P. fsl, p. 171. Stahl, Harry S. ffl, abs. Staley, Edmund J. fsl, p. 174. Staley, John C. ffl, abs. Stella, Daniel F. ffl, p. 148. Stemwedel, John A. ffl, p. 165. Stewart, Jolm M. fsl, abs. Stewart, Robert F. ffl, p. 183. Stinn, Laurance W. fsl, p. 160. Sabatos, Paul H. ffl, abs. Saint, Thomas A. ffl, p. 148. Salvatore, James J. ffl, abs. Sampson, John F. ffl, p. 149. Sanchez, Rene J. ffl, p. 157. Santaniello, Joseph M. ffl, p. 148. Sardelli, Lawrence S. ffl, p. 183. Savoie, Upton A. ffl, abs. Sawyer, Francis W. ffl, abs. Sawyer, Robert E. ffl, p. 153. Scalia, Frank V. ffl, p. 151. Scanlon, Thomas F. fsl, abs. Scanlon, William J. ffl, p. 178. Scarpellino, Aanthony J., Jr. ffl, abs Scavone, Nicholas D. ffl, abs. Schaeffer, Anthony J. f.s'l, p. 172. Scharf, Timothy J. ffl, p. 164. Schmidt, Bernard J. ffl, p. 165. Schmitt, William W. fsl, abs. Schmittdiel, Rudolph H. ffl, p. 150. Scholz, Francis J. ffl, p. 157. Schramm, Harold B. ffl, p. 151. Schoering, Michael S. ffl, p. 148. Schuetz, George J. ffl, abs. Schultz, William J. ffl, p. 181. Schweitzer, Philip E. ffl, p. 183. Scollins, Michael J. ffl, p. 154. Scuderi, John V. fsl, p. 163. Scully, Richard A. ffl, p. 190. Scully, Robert L. ffl, abs. Scunziano, Anthony F. ffl, abs. Seidel, William C. fsl, abs. Seward, William A. ffl, p. 190. Sewell, Richard C. fsl, p. 175. Sexton, William B. ffl, abs. Shanahan, John L., Jr. ffl, p. 157. Shanley, Terence E. ffl, p. 148. Sharkey, John E..ffl, p. 151. Shaughnessy, John R., Jr. ffl, abs. Shay, Vincent A. ffl, p. 181. Shea, Stephen W. ffl, p. 176. Sheehan, John F., Jr. ffl, p. 165. Sheehan, Joseph G. ffl, abs. Sheehy, William E. ffl, p. 151. Sheridan, Bernard F. ffl, p. 148. Stratton, R. Russell ffl, p. 179. Su ghru e Sughrue, Michael J. fsl, abs. Stringer, , Paul S. ffl, p. 154. Peter M. ffl, abs. Sullivan, Cornelius J., 111 ffl, p. 154. Sullivan, Frederick R. ffl, p. 179. Sullivan Sullivan, James D. ffl, abs. Jerry T. fsl, p. 160. Sullivan, John J. ffl, abs. Sullivan, Paul M. ffl, p. 186. Sullivan, Paul T. ffl, p. 148. Sullivan, Philip J. ffl, abs. Sullivan, Theodore F. f.s'l, abs. Sullivan, Thomas E. fsl, p. 163. Sullivan, Thomas F., Jr. ffl, p. 165. Sullivan, Thomas J. ffl, abs. Sullivan, Timothy B. ffl, p. 151. Sullivan, William A. ffl, p. 148. Sullivan, William R., Jr. ffl, p. 148. Sundin, Edward J., Jr. ffl, abs. Sussilleaux, John F. f.s-l, p. 174. Swantner, William H. ffl, abs. Swiney, Merrill F. ffl, abs. Sylvester, Carl J. f.s-l, p. 167. Symeon, Paul J. fsl, p. 172. Szurley, David J. ffl, p. 153. Tamulevieh, Carl J. ffl, abs. Tamulis, James R. ffl, abs. Tarasiewicz, Charles S. ffl, abs. Tassiuari, David C. f.s-l, abs. Tebbens, A. Thomas ffl, p. 148. Terry, Robert E. ffl, abs. Tetrault, Raymond F. ffl, abs. Theologus, George G. ffl, p. 164. Thibodeau, Joseph H. ffl, p. 183. Thomas, Robert F. fsl, p. 163. Thomas, William S., Jr. ffl, p. 156. Thompson, Charles F. ffl, p. 152. Thomson, Donald J. ffl, abs. Tierney, John N. ffl, abs. Tietjen, Carl T. ffl, D. 149. Tighe, Thomas F., Jr. fsl, p. 172. Tobin, Thomas J. ffl, abs. Toflolon, Edward P. ffl, p. 148. Sheridan, James J. ffl, p. 181. Sheridan, William R. ffl, p. 178. Sherman, Paul 1. fsl, p. 158. Sherr, Howard P. ffl, p. 182. Shields, Robert E. fsl, abs. Shorten, Timothy J. fsl, p. 169. Shreves, Howard B. ffl, p. 151. Sieghardt, George S. ffl, p. 151. Simpson, Alan H. ffl, p. 151. Skane , Robert K. fsl, p. 161. Skokan, Joseph D. ffl, p. 176. Smith ,Cornelius C., Jr. ffl, p. 165. Smith, Francis X. fsl, p. 172. Smith, Jolm J. fs-l, p. 162. Smith, John R. fsl, p. 175. Smith, Peter W. ffl, p. 165. Smith, Robert 1. fsl, abs. Smyth, Edward A. ffl, abs. Snec, James W., Jr. ffl, abs. Snyder, Albert R. ffl, abs. Sommer, Cliilord G. abs. Toner, J. Michael ffl, abs. Toomey, Daniel S. ffl, abs. Toussaint, Jon T. ffl, p. 186. Tracy, Richard T. fsl, abs. Tracy, Thomas A., Jr. fsl, p. 189. Trainor, Peter J. ffl, abs. Traver, Raymond C. fsl, p. 172. Treanor, Gerard F., Jr. ffl, p. 157. Treanor, Michael R. ffl, abs. Trenchard, Robert L. fsl, abs. Treuter, Carl E. ffl, abs. Troidle, Paul E. ffl, p. 165. Trombly, Joseph S. fsl, abs. Trought, William S. fsl, p. 171. Troy, Austin S. ffl, abs. Trudel, Robert P. f.s-l, p. 170. Tully, Jolm W. ffl, p. 183. Tumminello, Vincent J. fsl, abs. Turner, John J. ffl, p. 151. Turner, John T. fsl, abs. Tyne, Barry J. ffl, abs. Ulitsky, lhor O. ffl, abs. Urrita, Rafael V., Jr. fsl, p. 171. Usera, Vincent L. fsl, abs. Vanecko, James J. ffl, p. 183. Varco, Richard L. ffl, abs. Velto, Alex C. fsl, p. 176. Ventura, Francis D. fs-pl, p. 40. Venuti, Dennis P. ffl, p. 151. Vetrano, Patrick J. fsl, abs. Viger, Roland J. ffl, abs. Villa, Joel R. ffl, abs. Viner, Nicholas A. fsl, p. 172. Vivenzio, Joseph D. ffl, abs. Voss, Michael R. ffl, p. 148. Wagner, Robert D., Jr. ffl, p. 179. Walat, Robert J. fsl, abs. Waldert, William L. ffl, p. 165. Wall, Thomas F. fsl, abs. VVallace, Robert E. ffl, p. 148. VVallace, Thomas P. ffl, p. 165. Wallingford, Michael J. fsl, p. 169 Walsh, Francis X. ffl, p. 177. Walsh, Frank M. fsl, p. 165. Walsh, John R. ffl, p. 183. Walsh, Joseph VV. ffl, p. 185. Walsh, Quentin ffl, p. 151. VValsh, Richard J. ffl, abs. Walsh, Richard P. ffl, p. 151. Walson, Peter R. ffl, p .175. Walters, David A. ffl, p. 182. Ward, Edward F., Jr. ffl, p. 150. Warde, David S. fsl, p. 175. Warren, Richard M. ffl, abs. Watson, James E. ffl, p. 183. Weeks, John H. fsl, p. 174. Weil, Edward C., 111 ffl, p. 175. Weiss, Thomas J. fsl, p. 161. Welch, Edward J. fsl, p. 174. Wendelken, John H. ffl, abs. Wenners, Vincent A. fsl, abs. West, Peter A. fsl, abs. Westfield, John J. ffl, abs. Weston, David W., Jr. ffl, p. 181. Whalen, Daniel P. ffl, p. 159. Whalen, Jolm M. ffl, p. 165. Wheaton, Jolm F. fsl, abs. Wheeler, D. Billings ffl, abs. Whelehan, David D. fsl, p. 170. XVhite, Jolm J. ffl, p. 184. White, Richard F. ffl, abs. White, William R. fsl, abs. Whitehouse, John J. fsl, p. 175. Wickham, Richard J. ffl, abs. Widronak, Edward F. fsl, abs. Wiegner, Wynne J. ffl, p. 184. Wilkes, Don W. ffl, p. 148. Williams, Robert H. ffl, abs. Winter, Joseph E. ffl, p. 157. Wojcik, Raymond T. fsl, p. 158. Womack, Harry H., 111 ffl, p. 154. Woods, Robert E. ffl, p. 153. Wrenn, Raymond D. fsl, p. 175. Wright, Robert C. ffl, p. 153. Wroblewski, John A. fsl, p. 170. Wry, Brann J. ffl, abs. Wynn, Francis J., Jr. ffl, abs. Ydrach, Arturo A. fsl, p. 179. York, John A. ffl, p. 153. Young, George F. ffl, abs. Zacher, Christian R. ffl, p. 183. Zaia, John A. fsl, abs. Zamierowski, David S. fsl, abs. Zapatka, Stanley J., Jr. ffl, abs. Zawacki, Jolm A. ffl, p. 186. Zemaitis, Thomas A. ffl, abs. Zielenback, John W. ffl, p. 157. Zierak, Raymond S. fsl, p. 162. Zieverink, William D. ffl, p. 157. Zimolong, David P. ffl, abs. THE 1962 PURPLE PATCHER + GRADUATION + PICTORIAL + COLLEGE GF THE HOLY CRQSS WGRCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS 1 is 15315269 Q A , 1... ...nu-39' f nn.. ' 1- 'x x 1 'Wim 'Vik vm In an N QQ ng Q ,yi mn if 905' 5 1 5 s 1 ,Qw- WN fs 2 V U 21 ef mg A Our concern this evening, then, is not to evalu- ate the quality of the training you have received during your years on the Hill. Given the high standards of this venerable institution and the testimony of its distinguished faculty that you have successfully completed the requirements for your degree, We know that you have been ex- posed to the best in Catholic college education. The question pertinent novv is: What special contribution can Cod and the Church, your country and your community, expect of you pre- cisely because you are a Catholic college gradu- ate, more especially because you are a son of Holy Cross? It seems to me that at least the broad outlines of an answer to this question may well be sought . . . in the light, or, if you Will, in the shadow of the Cross. -REV. EDWARD I. DUNCAN, Baccalaureate Sermon 5 f J 1, is 2 U ZW af s 1 t 1 .4 6 if S 24 M Y . f ,Q Y 1 ,g-M 9' X51 7 . , ,np W. 4 M211 if WN S 59 Aff? W 4 , , x ff 'L M N ff af? 9 ,Q .fy 11 5 41 X . ,Xi . 1' 5 I know you will not choose to retreat from life. It is not the Christian Way. And it is not what the good fathers have taught you at Holy Cross. Here, emphasis has been placed on high stand- ards of truth and excellence. Holy Cross has strengthened your characters with strong moral and spiritual values. And Holy Cross has urged you to participate fully in the life of your times. It has stressed that character is vital to the strength of your nation. Let each of you share your teachings, your character, your talents and values to keep our nation strong. Let each of you honor the Chris- tian ideal for which We strive-the brotherhood of man-for the common good of men every- where. If you will do these things, you Will have your message to carry into space when the age has fully arrived. And that message will be a worthy one. Congratulations and Cod bless you. -COVERNOR JOHN A. VOLPE, IR., Commencement Address T' ,Q , 1 High over the reading rooin in the Dinand Library are the names of Catholic inen of genius: Chrysostoin, Augustine, Aquinas, Michaelangelo, Dante, Pasteur. They Were' the unchallenged masters of their various intellectual crafts in their day. The Catholic Church and Catholic educa- tion have a brilliant history. But more is needed. The future, too, requires its scholars, men of talent, zeal, purpose and dedication. Let us dare to take up the challenge patent in the iinpilcatioir i'Men of Holy Cross, you are not quite as ready as you should bef, -GREGORY C. GLYNN, V aledictory Address