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

Text from Pages 1 - 340 of the 1963 volume:

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'M' D E25 Q, ,fx D 5 Yi Y Ylfl' X 4 ' E N V 1 ,,,, XWXXXX X 'fs-QQBWIV ,, AN , ,.,w..,N..,.,.,...N..Q.,,,.,,.,...,,,.,,,,,.,.,.,..,,,..,.n....,...,........M.,-.f .,...,.y,-, .W . .... . x,..,..,..-v.........,....-M.v.i.w..-w.-wv-f---Q- -U' ' in r r :-:, 3 5 S Q ...as- TCHE ,xx ,- I8 , I, Bi- .QQ .,,, .Q-,nu Fm- Ud WNFR Xi xmvz. ., L-- Malik A 35:-..w,X+ w f ,,,,.?, .ml ik, x gf' x The occasional Link, in whites and pastels, dutifully The Class of 1963 We are talking now of thirty-six months present and nine months not present in Worcester, Massachusetts in the time that we lived there so successfully disguised to ourselves as students. Our portrait of that time must be contructed in two unblended colors, honey and salt. Since it all belongs to memory, the tenses are a mixture of pres- ent, past, and probable. or over a century of Sep- tembers the College wait- ed knowingly on its high south hill of the city for f, our arrival from the four directions. But for only eighteen of the Colleges l I6 years were we given to participate, however unknowingly, in that wait- ing. Expectation and arrival intersected with precision one eventual September. The day was color. I am riding a limited ex- press, one of the crack trains of the nation and these pine- blue blessed colonial hills tell me the College is near. l am descending by jet over Framingham, driving along turnpikes to the Auburn exit, riding by Boston bus to gray Worcester common, and the day is color. Blazers glint purple, crossed in white. Six-tint carbon cards to register facts. Linen white, s-riped by blue. Black the asphalt, red the brick, green the vines and lawns and us. With the slant of evening comes settlement-parents gone, bags emptied, roommate sized up. And before the first midnight, as the bells are first shock- ing the new blood on campus, we wander through wonder ii over again, hunting new answers to the very sensible and impossible question: Who now am l here and why? Only after thirty-six months residence and nine months absence, coming abruptly into the humid satisfaction of sen- ior June, does the wondering end. For by Junetime the glory of ambition has found need to demote such harmful ques- tions to a lower place, or the humility of wisdom has sug- gested that a more ephemeral, more desirable query-What is Holy Cross College?-replace the other. Whichever cam- ouflage we opted for, the central question hugged our souls from the first belling midnight on. And so we delivered up our young persons to the priests of higher learning who smiled on our naive wants and bent us gently till we de- -W An Interpretation parted blurting: You have given me age and emergence but will not, oh, will not, not now, not every but will not ever tell me who I am. Or in terms of taste: sing four years of honey and salt. ln terms of color-but then it was forever color. The Class of I963 brought to this College one collective talent, spirited inquiry. That very quality gave the class color. That particular elan-a larger creative drive to which traditional school or sport spirit was but an emotional cousin -enveloped the institution. And passivity, a neutral tone, was from the beginning inherently alien to the class's full harmony. The first-year period of adjustment, upon reflection, seems to have been consciously shortened from Within. Our arrogance and eagerness overpowered the counsel of critics that we slow our pace and keep our places as homogenizing observors of the college scene. Arrogance, while it sliced dozens from our ranks, merely fortified the eagerness of the survivors. Praise certainly fueled our engines: Best group of young singers and athletes on this campus in some time, the two Docs conceded. Good core of shrewd debaters, senior oracles admitted. Looks like these boys will do things with the paper, magazine and radio station, the extra-curricular practitioneers guessed. What they all meant was-a certain spirit. The new and never-to-be-understood marking system shadowed us from the start. lts main emphasis, scholarly initiative, was simply academic phraseology for spirited in- quiry. We carried our vaunted vigor out of the classrooms and activity cells into the gray Worcester air and traded our red victory lust for parched red throats on Dinand stairs and freshman field. printed four issues of faltering poems and intramural scores, and announced early class contributions of the Westons, Collinses, Becks, Keoghs, Buchtas and Snyders. But the really indelible recollections of first year are drawn from the mist of intangibles that floated well outside the court or classroom. We'll recall more vividly our par- ticipation in Kimball chaos-movies and meals, or the vary- ing poses adopted during tea and yawns at the Newton quonset. Or the plastic smile of the corridor politician in love or hate with NSA. Or the yellow face of that iron god of a clock. Or the overstressed self-confidence displayed for amazed parents on the Weekend. Or a humiliating root beer in l..uigi's. Or a secret meditation at Leo's barbershop while staring at the spirited pole outside the door, revolving its heritage colors into an eternity of surprising repetition. The turn of the barber pole. And color . . . grass to slush to rain to grass, summer to spring, salt on the Linden ice, honey on Kimball pancakes. Same to you, l..eog yes, in September, Leo. ln its lI6th summer the home on lndian l-lill Went into another three months vigil, watching the blood flow out only to flow back again. ,II-. t is a distinct pleasure to welcome you to the cli- mate and traditions of I-loly Cross College . . . The atmosphere is one of masculine and fraternal democracy and friendli- ness. The transitional period could easily be be- wildering with extrinsic complications like home- sickness . . . but l think you will find here an ex- perience which will absorb you, compensate you for a temporary pain of loss, President Donaghy had told us in l959. We came back a second fall to get more compensation. And fall was all-absorbing. Scene: lvy stadium in Cam- bridge, circular stands nearly filled. Whistle. Deep in the visitors' territory a mean-faced sophomore from next-door Brookline seduces the ball and runs like a legend the length of the field. Fade out with bedlam. One evening the same season Robert Frost paid the first of several visits to Kimball and lifted us for a time above or- dinary things. I haven't got more than a hundred years left to live, we believed him. l-le said some of his verse, then spoke with humble humor of a simple theology: Forgive, O Lord, my little jokes on Thee and I'll forgive Thy great big one on me. And he left his signature in our minds. I ask society only to respect my variance. For out of it comes my future. The day after Frost, Syracuse sent a football team East to barely win a game it largely lost. When the sun dimmed before Christmas, someone wrote in the Purple, Winter is a forest funeral. Milhouse Nixon fell, fatally injured, while climbing lVlt. Olympus and different gods of Irish stock began to rule the Republic. All of us were magnetized by politics for a spell, some just wore buttons, others looked forward to jobs in Washington in June. And while the country went crazy over Caroline, an English professor from Westboro had helped rearrange the College honors programs under the label Special Studies and established certain responsible liberties to accommodate the urgencies of qualified talent. Between the passage to second term and the NIT in green New York, we volunteered some of our finest friends for Key and Scroll selections. We all pondered majors, signed up, changed minds, finally came to rest. And, hearing rumors of spring, we sent a man out over the cool green Berkshire hills and heard his comforting reply: the Sparrow starts, and clicks his eyes in a grass theater. And color continued to choke us. Purple derbies fgetcha dehrby heyahj and ten new purple blazers for next year. Three more white markers in the cold field beside the Chapel. White grape globes positioned at corners, stairways, gates, lighting our way across campus, down to Southbridge and past the secondhand rubble of industrial progress. But this town is a fine town. That is, -it has a park with benches of concrete and slat boards painted the universal green. The disarray of colors on Ephraim's racksg the color of Warner's celluloid. But the color of Worcester. And as we thread our way back through three-deckers and drop-forges, the hor- rendous brick walls of Checkerboard lights beckon us on and up, forcing the reaffirmation of identification. On and up, into Alumni for the boxing matches, into Dinand mead- hall ut cognoscamus te solum Deum et quem misisti Jesum Christum . . . and in the ringings of ten o'clock the recur- rent questions of purpose and design beseige the brain: images blur past. His fatherly adviceg her sunburned faceg his dull lecturesg the mysteries of epistomology, the Waste- land, flying saucers and the soul of the man next door. Ten o'clock and all is well, consider only how far we all come, how far we all come away from ourselves. The Hyer waiting under your door urges Vote No On Plan HE. but we never see it for it is now summer, 1961. -III- e who said we can't go home again was sadly mis- taken. Because we did so in June, and did so again a third September. Good old Carlin and Alumni. Preaching N. Machiavelli, the divine-right theory and Romans 13:1 fThere is no power but from Godj, the zealous ofhcials of the junior class wasted no time in launching the Big Year- long pursuit of anything superlative. Quoth Dorian Gray on the year's pros- pects: The Biggest. All together, we lunged at excellence. Boston College was burned on the gridiron a second year in succession, outflanked, outpassed and outguessed by three lrish backs. ln late May a l-loly Cross baseball team flew to the Omaha World Series and fought right down to the last day's last inning. And of course, that Christmas tourney in the Quaker City and a third straight NIT on St. Patricks Mr. Ken l-lappe, back at his College after some years at Yale, transformed the Drama Society from a stodgy, second-rate group into a compact band of skillful artists. fNow if the audience would just start snarling and jesting like they did in Kimball . . ln another media, Re- flexionsn made the Crusader interesting, in January Amrein began top editing the paper for a year with new setbacks and successes. Schmidt held a mirror up for us one Thurs- day issue and we confessed academic sins with him, ad- mitting that there was for us the question of commitment, which is something personal and varies with conditions. We all ran, which also is forgiveable, though not condoned. lVlurtaugh rose through the Cross and Scroll ranks to sit in the plush chair and promise us senior year guest lecturers like Auden, Luther King, Ciardi, von Braun, Spivak-and, naturally, but for his final appearance, Frost. Kolb and Keogh spent a few long-anticipated days in formal debate at West Point and departed as the third ranked college team in the nation. Rumor was the two lads took more trophies than bluebooks. Lang was made chief keeper of the Purple Key. Keogh, Snyder and Kelly-one of them prime matter for l963's Man of the Year-were presiding over Alpha Sigma Nu. ln other words, the year was pure blossoming. The class peaked as a group: in the Dean's Lists, on the field with leather, at the Fenwick footlights, on speakers' rostrums, in newspaper prose and magazine verse. Names trigger things, happenings. Those who led their activity or society or year, the names prominent in and beyond the classroom-these are necessary ingredients of a class history. But they and their actions only outline the story, the substance of our tale, what makes it meaningful and memorable must be discovered beyond the names. lmagination's feats of association, the illogical patterns of memory, the near incommunicable mesh of day through month experience . . . these and other unspeakable gyra- tions of the soul are the more reliable records of a history. For us here now, a class's history. There will be the places with and without names. Wheeler and Beaven and the terraced, staired hill between with that amazing flagpole foccasionally Confederatel and birch trees of coin-leaves. The blank museum corridors of the city Auditorium. WORC leaking into the pipes and walls of the upper chapel. Names of Yellow Barn, Connecticut Highway l2, joe Petty, Purchase, N. Y., Pensacola, lVlaury's, Golliwog, and Stockholm overlooking the valley. Waiting at Logan or by a doorway in Northampton. Staring out from Cape Ann. Dozing down the Berlin strip. And among the inexpressibles that the soul knows best is the name of May. May of third year college is spring with extras. Emblematic of a certain maturity is the Ameri- can spectacle euphemistically called Junior Prom. Midway between the red of Easter and the green of june arrives this traditional rite of spring-a weekend of poetry, society and braggadocio which indicates by its fiscal budget, bu- reaucracy and excess that its promoters and patrons deserve the right of passage to their last year of protective interlude. lndeed, Promade is a yearned for liqueur, a potion pro- ferred annually to but one class, a fluid of dangerous delight which must be nourished the school year long and gulped in sybaritic frenzy come the weekend. Such a May was ours, such rite, such passage. May was again the annual pass or pass out examination month. May was nearly June. But May was also the silent punctuation to all the politicking, self-conscious caution and spiteful ascendancy that infected us-infects all-from the first day in Fenwick, O'Kane, or Wheeler. May, 1962 was this emphatic period. The prizes and offices were finally filled, concomitant angers and jealousies forgotten. With senior year would come an end to the fierce interest in rank-seeking, and a beginning for the customary apprehen- sion about the inevitabilities outside the commencement gate of our Pakachoag decompression chamber. Such realization wavered in the limbo of half-conscious things in that last-but-one undergraduate May. The honey of what father remembered forever as the good old college days was full sweet on our lips. But the salt of hammering winters, easy sins and scarring disappointments had by now crusted us with the familiar cynicism of growing boys. Maybe, the sad man whispered, happiness is only in the retrospect. The true taste of our awareness hovered there between the two extremes. Honey, saltg ideal, realg yes, but oh yes, no. And we retired toward August to confirm or adjust our one-summer-richer sense of being. vt ow it all comes back . . . Perhaps we shall mutter it a generation hence when some innocent child's eyes demand pictures of the four dark white years when we camped on lndian l-lill. Our mind will remember and forget, as it wishesg and, depending on the values we hook to these days of scho- larship and silliness, we will deliver up that child to truth or fiction. But the gray zone between is im- i iv mense. We drove up that Linden Lane in September before the Cuba fright to taste that neutral color. President Carton quietly assum.ed office, the staid old lady Crusader slowly drifted into a blue funk of monotony, and the Patcher soundlessly gathered research to chronicle the full tale of emergence. The story on these three pages that we are all reading and writing together is nothing more than one mind's eye reflections on our joint journeying, and its senior chapter-as a year's record-is far surpassed by the re- mainder of the Book 1963. ln one sense, this exactly docu- mented record of our last year is important. ln another, the record is less important than the four-hundred-odd personal judgments which come from dimensions outside pictures, captions and names. The dimensions are legion. We are buying her the skimpy hot dog under the stands between halves of the Syracuse game. No, girl, l don't know why they still insist on calling it Homecoming. Now, girl, that's rather silly small talk. l told you what l want to do next summer. See Istanbul, Port Said, Nairobi, Buda- pest. Write a book. Smoke too many cigarettes. Fall off a cliff, but get caught in a tree halfway down. Get shot at a few times in a dark alley on a Moroccan midnight. Love a beautiful woman. You want a Coke with that, honey? Yep, 94th percentile on the LSAT. Guess it'll be Michigan or Columbia. Well, naturally, l'll apply there too. What the hell. Dad, mom, sis, l'd like you to meet some of my friends: he advises Art Schlesinger, he denies evolution, he says Luther was intemperate .... Let me hear that once more: You say the Development Oflice thinks tiddlewinks presents a bad image of the College? And we skied off the Christmas slopes of Vermont and New York State into the same cold Worcester sunsets. Seven-eighths an alumnus. Fuzzy and unanswerable by now were those much earlier urgent questions of identity, place, and purpose. Rephrased to fit a frame of mind now older in outlook but younger in its sense of complexity-rephrased, the questions were now of immediate nature: which graduate school, when the wedding, how soon the draft. Rushed by the exigencies of more schooling or wage-earning, we gallopped through winter, skipped more Kimball meals and put aside the en- snarling, ultimate doubts about l, it and them. And the people who provide love and tuition met me in O'Kane the evening before His Excellency Governor Peabody would urge us to go now to give ourselves out- right to the land vaguely realizing westward. Which doesn't necessarily mean go hike up a mountain, but suggests that there is a freshness in the tired word frontier. The sign, tarnished brass letters on black, acknowledged our final going and the man in the campus cruiser secured the gates behind us, lest worms and thieves creep in. And the story ends. as at as as at On the contrary. Those thirty-six months present and nine' months absent, once lived out, take up distracting residence in the glue of memory. It is not easy to forget them at first. But that is a country for old men we are comme.ncing toward and the efforts of realizing westward will sap us. Almost certainly there will come that particular day in the next century when an innocent child's eyes will probe our memory for the story of our l-loly Cross. We will not at all be able to relate what happened, for names will escape, incidents fog, insights blur. ln suburban Boston, bayside California, or colonial Moon, yesterday in Wor- cester will distort itself in haze. The grace and passion that we wore four years in the colors of honey and salt-they will have been bled out beyond recall by age, motion and place. l-loly Cross was IZO years a college when we came away. A college may not well remember all it's boys and the boys gradually men have talents for sand-papering memory of its edges, its hurt, its salt. ln men gradually dust, place and motion and age will replace full recall with fiction. And so we will look into the child's eyes and say: l will tell you the story-perhaps not with the truth of facts-but it is my story and it begins this way: . . . l am talking now of thirty-six months present and nine months not present in Worcester, Massachusetts in the time that l lived there so successfully disguised to myself as a student .... Each man of us was a whole dimension.-Christian Zacher THE P RPLE PATCHER Volume LV 1963 Staff EDITORIAL STAFF KEVIN KEOGI-I, Editor A. Martin Keating, Managing Editor Christian K. Zacher, Class Historian James Vanecko, Campus Editor. Steven L. Bashwiner, Leland C. Fay. Francis R. Bidinger, Activities Editor. Joseph Delfino, Edward P. Doherty Paul O. LeClerc, Robert Martin, Daniel M. Murtaugh, Daniel B. Ryan. Gerard W. Moynihan, Sports Editor. John T. Andrews, Jr., Richard T. Angell, Charles Buchta, John W. Catterall, Richard Glasheen, Henry Hand, David Hart, Kevin Contents THE CAMPUS A. Lawler, John A. Matthews, III, James S. McCarthy, Aword and Picture Chf0niClC Of the Yeafis Joseph R. McGinniss, Edgar Michels, James R. Murphy, David F. Ryan, James Sheridan, Michael Toner. Robert F. Hueston, Faculty Editor. F. William Bernet, John R. Cervione, Philip F. Gallagher, William R. Hauer, events and the people who made them. THE ACTIVITIES Michael Hueston, Jr., Daniel Hussey, Stephen John- . S - R 1' ' son, William P. Kelly, John A. Matthews, Ill, E. Eugene Academic 'gl ervlce JA elgmus Miller, James G. Phillipp, Carl Sylvester. Media J Music Anthony G. Koerner, Seniors Editor. William Banfield Peter Carroll, Michael Cavanaugh, Gregory R. D'Ono- frio, Gerald Fogarty, Jr., Richard D. Gorman, Samuel C. Gowan, John B. Hedge, Michael T. Hogan, Charles E. Hoye, Thomas F. Ireton, John A. Lowe, Gregory S. Lukow- ski, Robert Martin, james S. McCarthy, Frederick P. McGehan, Michael E. Moynihan, David E. Pauley, John A. Primavera, George Schuetz, Gerald Sheehan, G. Clin- ton Sornberger, Richard L. Varco, Peter R. Walson. THE ARENA Fall Sports J Winter Sports Spring Sports THE FACULTY Kevin MacCarthy, Chief Photographer. Thomas F. Fratello, Administration -J Professors Robert E. Hoxie, Thomas H. Kieren, John M. Long, James E. McGregor, John T. Moran, John Pyne. W. Paul Maloney, Copy Editor. Thomas F. Harrison, Law- rence M. Kenney, Hugh B. McCormick, Robert E. McDon- Undergraduates J Class of 1963 ald, Edward Mullaney. Joseph D. Skokan, Layout Editor. Michael A. DelVecchio, John A. Zawacki. BUSINESS STAFF JEREMIAH W. O'CONNOR, JR., Business Manager William T. Collins, III, Circulation Manager. Peter M. Ac- ton, .lohn L. Belford, Edward Condon, Henry Hand David G. Mahaney, David H. McMahon, William R. Sheri: dan. William L. Waldert, Homecoming Committee Chairman. Charles Buchta, Daniel Forrestal, R. Jerrad King, Thomas W. Noering, Gerard Sheehan, Joseph H. Thi- bodeau. Paul W. Finnegan, Advertising Manager. John S. Carusone, Charles P. O'Connor, David E. Pauley. Julius F. Friese, Patrons Manager. PATRCNS i ADVERTISERS 7 Page 8 60 J' 102 136 182 280 282 -413. v k 1- Q .15 . ' A U, --. 'QM V' 4235A - '- J . ,M 'L' L ,,,,' ' ,QQ -f-vz4g3,5g,:v,.' v ,H .EY W ..,, . . : -f E' :ff-531. VV , ' 'L..,5 I FW.- if n. 9. 1 '11 '11-fiwfa ..' 'ff . - . ' ,. , , J' , 1 .-,gi .4155 , ,M VV 41- f ff-, , 1 55+ ' j 1931 'mx GK 1 Q f '7' Ss 'iii 3 -4 L ' ' Q . 3 .QA L., .. . Q -, a:.j0', ' YF' , . . Q , I - ,qzg ,, -,5 , -if Q 4 1 , 9 a ,-,f , pu' XJ' , ,. ., ,. ff- - 5,1-x 4 ja .1 QM.. . 7 . 4, R. QQ Q Wx ji fy 1. 45 aa' '1' ,wr rf gg K ggi. :lf wi: gk - 4 f Ll 43f vii f x 'OBKSS m ' Jil? 85:15 . . 2,1 wc R.. 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I K Y 52. 35 J . - -,, 4 l ifgfl- N Q - 1, i X E 5-. ' Q i ry ' - Wait until they try to put all of this in a four man room in Wlieeler. You want me to sign this so you can transfer out of philosophy and theology? f REGIS CARDS GNLY X Q x A n the twelfth day of Sep- tember, l962, the last stu- dent passed through the gates lining College Hill. The most cheerful smiles and the hardiest hand- shakes of the Purple Key men were now wilting like toast in a Worcester mist. The Lehy-expectant fresh- men were starting to re- cover from the trauma of Beaven and Wheeler. Bags were unpacked, the parking lot filled, the new l.D.'s checked out at l..uigi's, and the first offerings of Mother Kimball were gulped by mom-fattened arrivals. The gates were locked and the academic year was in first gear. All were now here to go about their business. The busi- ness of the first two weeks of the Holy Cross year is many things: but mostly it is union. These weeks are a formal union of all into the bureaucracy with its IBM mind. IBM did not, however, eliminate the Carlin lines of the pencil- slow registrants. These weeks are the reunion of classmates. They mark the absence of some. These weeks are the first- union of the initiates of the Class of l966. The course to this unity is not always smooth. Somehow, out of these unities, evolved a community. lts story follows.-James Vanecko The battering of a Sledge hammer, the slap of a volleyball game, and the munching of potato chips replace the clash of shoulder pads as the Big Brother Picnic replaces football practice on top of the hill. Il Am If a . A typical senior's meal. I only have a buck left. Can't understand Where the money goes. av-T' 4 N. 1 - ,p'f 'i1. l My 'o A ,J 2, new 4, 1 i '-W vi f W X N, i . l AAA A. it 4 Q' if M fs 'M of s L - 'Q o Wea, A jf g s f W, 143. ff V ' i Fitton flags flying, cheerleaders jumping, the Cru- sader in proud regalia . . . all three signify the com- ing of another season, fall, ancl more importantly football. Throughout the country the scene is con- stantly repeated but nowhere is it more anxiously awaited nor more fully enjoyed than at Holy Cross, :HNF l ll xnnnmbeh-nts-us--. A 'K F4234 Qxff to 5- 'EAAQXQXSHZ S f , ,x ,,,-- Color it Outing Club Intercollegiate Mixer, alias . . . I 4f'BuHalo Weekend xai,,wWM x Did you ever see a dream dancin The Mirliani Miracle performs at the opening game. ,,f- u W, 1 I 1,4 wg' W f W if 5 I .-2,1 ,f sm , fu 4 W: ,N X S. f 1 ' 'ZS C ,Q 9 mm Q W Z 5' W 4 4 I ..1w, ',p 5 1 fr' Mm5w4,.f f X 5 .4fjf5:,:'-2,41 H'f-'1:p1,, 4 Z9 he . . X , h is: f y fy 1 ,., 1 . ' I .yx...f,f,.,,.-4 'Q f ...Jil X P.O. 180' just doesn't have it: shot down a third time this week I5 5 X Nu 4. 3-v,F 5 K+ 1 I l l l 5 F E I know my life's a pain and but a span: I know my sense is mock'cl with everything: And, to conclude, l know myself a man, Which is a proud and yet a wretched thing. Archeologlst Wllllam Albright reminisces on a dig in the Holy rw? S! The Drama Society's first production moves toward a climax as the bloodiecl Oedipus bids a moving farewell to his daughters, Antigone and lsmene. I ocasta and Oedipus hear news of a death and of inheritance in Thebes. I7 J . rg. Back in '41 we had this double play combo. Or was it '35? Come on, bring on Screamin' Ed. They see lt as a blg Joke M4925 U EEN! M ,MJPJILE ,mo WJIDUN 1 2 All right, Frank, tell ya what I'm gonna do. arned about it in a Creek class. It will hold flfty cases of beer. Ucentlemen, I give you Screamin' Ed. n fl , W, . 1 Xl ga Q23 1 EA IQ ..-A s N X y o 12, Q Marie Mirliani takes over where her father left o And I thought that a Holy Cross Weekend was a big thing. 2 0fHomecorning That's covered by policy number sixty-three WM., 8 fs B ,ab MFT -U ls 1 ae A u,.. ir! Uk Q! I tx:-Q X 3 1,74 -. ' 5' A A sv 1 '11 ' i Q s,+ . -. . 1 I , X Z 4 .wfmv , .1 ,ff Q-Q V K f' i ., M . f, :Q 1 in A yy.: , v .- . ' ' K . ' Ns x ' . - A in-Q 5 V 5 - E 5 . Lf' mu, . I F L Al- fgl n-A n.? W V .7 . xx A Q fp X 45. ,I xy 3 N' 1 ..xf . ,, ,A-, . 'fs Z 3 x 4 f,,Ax ML., 40, 3 W, . ' Y ,. ' f Jw gb , 'S 'HE PE fa it V' '-.-,, ,... .A A e f lil T 1 6 r g V Y A , Q --.4 2 A ' Q5 9 e A 'T' 3 13 1 , 'a1g',9. X ,Mg r .. . fo f I , 3 1 fig, ' E' Wu, , '1 f 4 , L if . fb K' 'wit 7 1 Q. .gs , y. W, ,., .6 ,W 4 ' ' A 1 4 'M -' K WMM, f 5, -r I f x fiffqhg? f A X ff' + , ' Y- -' fi we Xxx NX If the pen is mightier than the sword, why isn't the Cross more powerful than the State? Al Snyder and John Vvestfleld try to answer this riddle. vfig, 5? , Lx ,,. .4 K , Wm. ,M 'I if ya 51 'hzi' , 71 ew '. kv! 1 fw'57a X .,...,, A Q. . T 'Y' W ZLL, ififgi , f15-1, 1.5 Ka' ' ff -M . iw f ig + if 7: K. mf: 3515 :..,w fu,-if ,Q.','v-fzsa ,Fai 5 gxyigbfg 4134? 'fi 'f59fe5?r5 .RJR m,,k5,fj it iz W.: . J, 533:23 Q45 ' lfliwf r Qi? ,gi 3 f '53 Ti '5 . M .A ,Af-,552 If 31 Q22 . 445:15 6 .g ' .Q fag Q.-3 a, QQQ Qjswfqf fx yy xx vw 1 2 - pw - . v xy, M 1' gp .kg N ff ,w ' 2 6-X .'L 118 gig: .f,'i',gz,'.,45 izff.-: ..'f'g.g-Q5 '36 3 Xvfikysni' 7' :gift if W5 Q xxf X Q: 'fe E .. ,... . . .X gg - 'n xy' 1 --3-2 f :AF-A 5,5 -x f.,w'f W '..r'z:r. 113 .,, 1, mx? Q4 A ,CL 5. ?r4'L5i':.'f'wi?2'5 Q.: .wg 9251 q zmurasii 333-4 '..'f'Q 'Q 'I 9. ,, , ,, an . r-, IPR 'YQ NX. , -fn, ,,.-,, .ua n M ,A-55 .E 3, 'gb 0 - 't. 2,-:iff ,sfg :':!'f'X YN ew 5. ' 'A , 'QQ-Q x 9 'sa TE' 'i ' ...Ax xqm' fix X Q3 N835 XM-ig? 5131151 Sf?-P ix-in-E. : fu W. iv., 25542 841714355 ' 196 5 N :Mlm 3' f I3 hough the event is the same every year, and it falls on alternately Windy and cold and then sunny and bright days, Parents' Weekend at Holy Cross is always a uni- que and warm experience. Friday afternoon cars drive slowly up a Linden Lane speckled with leavesg the faces inside look at the buildings for the first time in amazement or for the last time with a mixture of nostalgia and sadness. C'Kane tower casts its shadow on a very different dis- position than is usual. The young man who waits under that shadow is, at this Friday moment, very much a son. Yet, he is still in his own environment under this shadow. The meeting of son and parents is usually in their world, this encounter takes place in his world. The young man is filled with the warmth of reunion and the self-consciousness that his world is about to be revealed and, probably, judged. Out of the clash of these two emotions comes a strangely moving experience-just having them here. The dad who has become in the last few weeks an unseen but not unheard from creditor is somehow for now and thus forever a part of all the tradition and excitement and subtle imprisonment that everyone of us feels and is never able to express. The mom who worries when she sees us thin and bearded at the beginning of vacations, who mails alternately N' nam. ff'- fl l l l 5 l I l l 3, l l It tl f W sympathetic and outraged epistles faithfully and then waits, usually in vain, for some sort of response, who wants so much to understand and be a part of all that her boy is doing-mom walks down and up the dozens of stairs and perhaps catches a glimpse of an unusually clean and hastily rearranged room. The weekend of rushing frantically from one room to another, from one handshake to another, pivots around a Saturday afternoon football game. Down on the field is the spectacle of every Saturday, but the dialog from the stands makes this game different: Now, see ,... when this guy gets the ball, mom ,... uh, no ,... over there, heis going to throw to that guy there with the .... Where? There, mom! . . . oh, never mind, we missed it .... Well, anyway, I think theyill probably run a cross-buck off the .... H A What? Never mind, mom, I'll explain later. , Saturday night is time for his first teachers to meet his present teachers, with trumpets blaring in the background, parents expectant, sons strangely hesitant. As Parents' Weekend ends with a weary but satisfied sigh, one feeling predominates: it is the knowledge that in spite of our failures to describe Holy Cross and to explain the drama that is, for everyone, college life, somehow the presence of our parents here, even for a few hours, links them forever to the incommunicable essence of collegiate life. Holy Cross is, to a greater or lesser extent, a home to each who comes here. This uniting of a family with a second home is the reason there is a Parents' Weekend.-Steven Bashwiner nf' s s . ,Q A X P 'F +3 ' ' Q ff! 1 in ,sfszl f lf, , M 4 f bf' s- 5 ,S . ,4 ,, 'QQ' .A ,. F v 2 if 5: YE 1 ? - Q 1 We Wx, I . 'Q 'c 4 -V., 2 1 I' , I A xmas! :Xb V K ,-, f N ix- , ' , x ' 7 f E fl! X' MM l ia 'H - f - -W 5 ,Lk Ei I D C ' -D 7 - 2 1:1 i 1 1 wr' Ig' f 9 3,69 ' KX K' '53 R' ll it X Sf T, K nr qs- 'Q in 4 1 ' in .N f- E ly ,f ' 5 ' Kg A Q g X 'V p 4 ' .iw Q' I S 5 K x t , l P: Y - W' .X 2 Q f 2 L y x 'iw 1. P' :J i .ai Fw fix if Holy Cross NROTC Drill Team, Front row: James Kelly, Thomas Moore, john Smith, George Conery, Peter Lynch, James Snee, Robert Fratello, Robert Cipriani. Back row: Executive Officer Herbert MacDonald, William Perry, Richard Morin, Terrence Comfort, Richard Carroll, Ernest Guay, Philip McCaffrey, Matthew Doyle, John Andrade, Drill Team Commander Rudolph Price. My , , ,,,, 25, M aw W 6 Holy Cross NROTC Band. Front row: Executive Officer jim Corbett, Tom Reid, Larry O'Connor, Edward Matthews, Mike Ryan, Bob Williams, Bob Hastings, Bruce McLaughlin, Band Commander Frank Fanning. Back row: Mike Hoo- ban, Steve Donahue, Bob Molino, Tom Moriarty, Brian Atkinson, Tom Gilliam. Y Ll? wx, .5 XJ if Tlx Steve Bashwiner, representing every listener, expresses strong approval of the courage, conviction, ancl eloquence of Dr. Martin Luther King. .' Q' Ticicllywinks not only will leacl to aclrnis- sion to the lvy League, but l also have it on excellent authority that it may bring an invitation into the Big Ten. Z8 ' s ar 2' 7 Sex , in ,Q if Q fri Q in Ili ill f ,,,L nw, guy gn QF sz an an xg Wu 5? 'J ix!! Ag urns fy, 'O QQ: Il it .4 al 1, I Il' if , 'ah 'gg ,R , in U- 5 ZZ! EH ff' '?UZ' 25 W. ff,-ns' Qfifg-an 5, an 121 lla gl N i 5 gfkilsmi I! ' X gf sr 3? ll xp Al x it .n'!!1',Yln 5'2' , l- fl W1 1 ai. is um all is ni sg!! if an san is if ll 1.1 ll V39 fl 931115 ,,r'n:- ,gall 433n 5w' W yn: Qi war ja 2: ggwz x ,Q ' ii: lf ,,. ,, . 11 i 5 1 if E 2 A --' :if :af :ef MQ-so Now, does milk shake mean a frappe, an egg cream, or a milk shake? 30 'Ls i1LYgj'Q, 4.4 J' is s,...,, x x My goodness, that certainly is an ugly hangnall ' Zizzzafl For many, autumn days are concluded not so much by the falling sun as they are by Fr. Hart's gathering of the footballs. Above, Jim Corbett pulls in a touchdown pass from jim Lang in Lehy 3's near miss at gaining the intramural football title. This touchdown was not enough to stop Hanselman 2 from carrying away the champion- ship. 'N W'?'i,iv5 'tile W i v UP' 31 1 ,.- vw Lx. -,,.- ,..h- . 4.5 -M' f ,ff V' r , 5 .f. :si 1 :1.f.33-c4 ff ,aff ,fa 1 'fry-I-fe' ,. 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YY .iv Wernher von Braun indicates to a Cross and Scroll audience the point at which our moon probe will leave its earth orbit. .. ,4 A V, .' Qi . :Lf ' , V e-f . fu ,A y f fzfcarzi- A - . .- , 0 T ,Q 1 . ...v' sk -,V A xxvf. r V AAS f .4 4' ,Q jab. .1 A H 'f '- ' f Ji. 'if ,gffxl Q 'l 2 V: r:Yvx-A fe '- 35 Eff 9 ig 9 V ' - sb. w f u 'Y ,- 5 -31 -S e 'W ,L 3 ., , Q W At. . Q f. t , ,V f , .4 x 0 , W .X it V 42 ai? s ' Q w 1 . - Y A s 4, 4 o x f ' if if , sw y 5 V V. X- Z 3 . ' 1..- A 'SQ ' 6 -fLt-, 'Q' 'K K! U i N fb .y V'3? Winning the Dartmouth Debate Tournament, Kevin Keogh bal- ances the world economic picture in his hands while Dan Kolb snatches a glimpse of their opponents' notes. it swf. The General demonstrates a principle of aeroclynamics 3SfMilitary Ball .. l. HMM! , r , 2 ! ' ' 'rf?,'.1 1 ' sl fx i . C u I C 0 o 9 I N '?' W I, , 115 f1' ,f 521365 14 rf: -4 my 1 -S 4 , 5, 'I :CX :FJ Qu if Q 34 , 1 W I ,ff 5 'iffivg 'Q 'E . Q1 gif N,- 2 S -1 Danforth lecturer Nicholas Goncharoff speaks from personal experience ancl extensive study on Russia and Communism. T f' '7 K x Michael Novak, the first challenger in the new lecture series, Christian Encounter, offers some intriguing alternatives to Holy Name Society, Knights of Columbus, and Soclality Catholicism. 'IAIIIODQ those whom I Iil-ic or ad- mire, I can End no common cIe- nominator, but among those I love. I can: all of them make me laugh. --W. H, Auden A view from the midst. 'F' 4 If xftv 4 .Q ,. 735, , 5 ,QQ ,E X. WQVJ, , P if 'Y -:WV tif' iw: , N , Ayr- ,I -L , ' I fin 4 Q .sr -X Kiwi, Q wbzsffgf get 4, Q, ,. 'sw 1' V gi' W .,i, 5' -7 1 Neff My f -Y W LII' w a M . ,-.ilu ,, 3 islmffk, 4?'f5 u 1' 59' +'.gj4f.1.?9 Q' 5 'S ' P 'fx W' ? fgxl ,A Vjgfgk' ' , f' ,ip 1. f mf . . .auf LIN - Nfl Y ' - A . yi7'f 1 r, I K , ,1U :.f, ' ,A X, - .- 3.5 1, I - , 'Cys ' 'V' ' ' if .f I f. , v-...L Mi QW Yx .JnH...r'sl! va 'S lwvwlngq wr rin.-y-v.,'M 55' J l'm sorry, that book has been out to a faculty member for eleven years. The campus patrol car was found wherein lllinois? 43 ff'-' 2 ? 7 f E A QQQ bmi W2 Q Q ff , ff, ,Q A E Ar , , 4 Z! M114 ' I jf- 'K 7 Ar W 2 f If WM w ', HM fr Z' X f 'nw W, ,'V ,. . A . . - .M -cm ,!2Aa4..,1, ' ,H 'f .. 'I' i?Mn... L. l've been up here for eight hours and not one person has noticed me. 1. A view from the top. 5 V n 1 4 SJ 1 Q 1 i x il w: f 1 D Ei gn 1 M0441 wwf: :ff - ' '1 -ffmm ,,.. J , ,A . - -A ,, 'W fiflfli ' f fo Q f V k If M . -..- : I 1 f A , , - 1 There is some sort of fool in a bathrobe playing a bugle. It sounds like 'It's Howdy Doocly Time'. 45 MX ,..'-.nn-an 3,5 1. 1 I I wonder Why I got strawberry when I pressed the white button. You may wonder why We are doing this? v 41 -,.,. Yeah, I know, theoretically absurd and practically impossible They coulcln't have stopped at the Cobblestone. gays , E 2 , s , 3 ? 3 Dip ' 1 3 ' 47 ai1lM.uQ, The Hrst roar rises from the Worcester Armory What do you mean the Twist is utterly revoltingf' 1-?8fjunior Prom v-- ,,,1- , ':.': - :f-I C'mon, what did you do with my beer tickets? eading week reached its last period. Green beer and Madison Square Garden forgotten, the Roaring Twentiesu returned to l-loly Cross with the first robin. A grooved wax Lionel Hampton and a gilt-glitter- ing bookstore somehow made the walk to meals more worthwhile. Term papers, lVledCATs, and not too distant finals took sec- ond place to the sound of Pete Kelly and thoughts of the future frenzied Charleston. Not even a misty, muggy Worcester night could hide the day-like glow of a speakeasy after dark. The Worcester Armory became a fabled, not-so-respectable, amber-tinted juke-joint of the jazz age. A deep blue sky lost in a low grey cloud overhung the Wide-eyed, candy-coated specta- tors. Henry Red Allen, a show in himself, the brilliant and somehow red-faced king of the Metropole, kept the capacity crowd on rubbery legs with his nearly continuous hysterical O yeah. Eliot Ness could have gained another Emmy for catching this one on video-tape. Saturday began late, as Saturdays usually do. Date- late Crusaders jammed the cafe for a quick gulp of wake- up juice and a piece of toast. The stream of uncon- sciousness filed into prom-mobiles and blearied its way out to the motels for Waiting afternoon accomplices. The green ducats declared with truth that No Near Beer would be found at the Yellow Barn that day. Per- haps the hot sun in the Northboro hills or the inspiration of some braving an athletic afternoon cleared heads. The head- Saints do not move, though grant for prayers' sake .... ew. 'A' , Q.-,,, N smx Sandwich, Schlitz, and why doesn't the world stop spinning? Then move not, While my prayer's effect I take. ' , J- .1 NJ ' , -f' x. -ii wr viii' N' wh, lgq 1 I w I 1 I !. ai :lf gl 4 a 1 N54 fi ' 1 I v X . X ww isa EH A 1' Y TJ i 'ii :I ' Lf ,f 1 F ,, i .- W I Q' g 1 I iil ,lx i 5, a , , .ge if ri! P I If , Iv Hn' I li X 'if ' .X N A I , and foot-hammering sound of the circus band in the barn gratefully subdued the speed of the forty year old weekend. Softball games, bicycle races, grassy relaxation had a similar effect. Before exhaustion could set in, the sun spread red in the west, ushering in a change from shorts to evening silks. This spring afternoon's red end trailed into the soft light of a seasonally neglected fieldhouse. In the grand ballroom of a moneyed-man's mansion, white-coated, pastel-wrapped couples lifted feet gently to the melodic mist of Lionel Hampton and his prom-wise musicians, while in the tree- clustered formal garden and on the dim-lit terrace last night's mugs and molls strolled temporarily breathless amid the gangland splendor of a fantasied earlier Chicago. Precisely two hours before the return of the mythical witch a Model T with a regally-filled rumble seat sputtered across the dance floor to a Hamptonian coronation theme. The queen of the 1962 Junior Prom was the starry-eyed and stunning Miss Cathi Gibson, the date of Lee Fay, '63. A bright Sunday somehow stirred sleepless weekenders through a final full day. After breakfast prime ribs, Fr. Rector reeled off a brief, but typically enlivening address to the red-eyed promgoers, and co-chairmen Dick Angell and Frank Fanning expressed gratitude to the organizational genius of chairman Russ Keene. And then with premature springishness in the mid-after- noon, an endless line of tearless mourners wove their way back through almost-green Northboro hills for the celebra- tion of O'Bannion's Wake. Tie-loose Crusaders and their casually clad queens gratefully grabbed the weekend's first relaxation on blanketed grass in sudsy enjoyment of the haunting, ear-tempting brass idiom of Newport nifty, May- nard Ferguson. One by one, tomorrow's scholars slipped away in dusk's quickening shadows, quietly ending new friendships and summarizing old in a word or two. Sometime that day it all ended just like it all began . . . in a run . . . a kiss . . . a wave. --Lee Fay 1 I f uf A, H ff And that one is a tugboatf' JZ, H ,. f ,X 4, 1, Q 7 H4 0 -ff 3 ff ,r ag 2 ,X .X I :lzfav 5 'lv ,,,, I ' ft Y ' W, I sf -Sb 5 , 1 4 'U 1 M .4 if f ft vw-wg , I J,-v There will be forever memories of The Junior Prom-the high-sweet tone of Maynard Ferguson for all, and a gold watch for Russ Keene-. 53 is Miss Cathi Gibson. A ua Two quartets of belxemoths perform difficult calistlxenics, such as the gut inhale, prior to the tense moments of the weigh-in and the race that shook the quadrangle. This Fat lVlan's Relay was alone respon- sible for the constantly crumbling stairs on the hill. Ronnie Mattana regrets that he cannot be physically involved, but lends his unbruisalale emotional support. - 5 A 'TL-' -. 'WE 3 F! 5 . fs. .0 4 I ,s-1 ,.,,. ov , -- rc.. r' ar xt. wp. 255154 r. Q 5 4fOlympics Jim Corbett drives a single into right field and sends jack Walsh into third just ahead of the baseball. This action was typical of the day, as Carlin 2 pounded out the intramural championship. Q i Y 5 A X ,. V ' X , is X X A N X U-as ,Z M Change, progress, and improvement are an es- sential part of the everyday vocabulary on the Holy Cross campus. These two pages represent the formu- lation and one realization of that development. - 7 - . ,, v vw, ' I if Q if 1 if 1 QA 1 - j , 1 3 3 5 l A :S A' Y 5 V, I , if , ' ' .g X ff f 2 ' 2 ii 5+ if ii ' s 2' gl 5 V tg 'K ru 4, - 1 .. ' ir , ,f - .x . 1 5 f 35 i 9 Q V' 1, , 1 'I' -rv 1 3 .ij r x i 3 H af X I 15, 4 f Q r 1 E b., ' 4 3 ,Z ? , I ii, . i 1 ' g li 3 l :E M 4 1: -V 3 l Z . E 1 W l ' 1 1 it l 1! is EI! L If ' 1151, 1 4 ,,,,, I-limes Cozlbb, Director of Development, Rev. William I... Kelliher, S. J., Coordinator of Development, and Matthew P. Cavanaugh, Director of umm un . 56fDevelopment 1 1 H Q X' 6 wk, Q ,few 1 'WZ 'fe 45 ,, , N' 1 -r Jn at -W, Q f 1 ., - ., I pffffzw 3 , ..,A gen-Mi A Z w,,h.-'-.. ,-Y -sd Www -4.-. l Lewis B. Sanger, Director of Public Relations. -L-lp-1 57 So then he asked me if I was going to come to any classes this semester 58 ,S .S l 3 ei If 4 si ii a i 544 'ss Q f Some say that life in the senior dorms is different from life. in the others As in the beginning so in the end. The dust has turned to sand and then reverted back to dust. Now, all is sparkle and glitter once more. An academic year, conceived in crisp autumn how-was-the-sum- mer queries, has grown to its fulfillment. Soon, the Class of I963 will spring forth, the new-born chil- l dren of this nine month labor. ' ,-A 41-,fp Q2 .f. , I 1,-' yi 1 ,mf 3 ,g. 51.1 . Y , ,L J 1,1 1' J' Fa 1' 'vt 'ff 2 ffwf M' . - - .itvt ft . A H-1 Q ,F Ig, 5, YW.: r 'I I if I 'D f.- 5 mv ' ':f ' r-:rl 1 ':: 3 is W i !sf 'a5 Fiiwh S e '5'3 ftfi '9- u Ev ,I 1' 'TM I 'iff .QQ Zi 'e. LUX 7 I se sflwf' 1. 1 Mgr 5, ,Wa 0 1 3' 1 a ' T ff ff ff f K X -f ,fri 'L af z' , gf' 2, -Q fx1v,,.f:- - A+ T :2Ei'::?,. .4:Q 1: WEFH -11- wr .,J,',f. 1' , 4 5 , - 'ff'-'77 ff:-' -V -,fTf4.ff'fy'f,f'f' g iffy., ,j,',',f! X. .'!I,-'gnfzj ft, -if ,I ,.: ,J 'W 1 v 'Vmf' ' ' w ,, M1 ,,G1,g,Ql ,'1:QiH1NWiMW u:f:1 1 V we V WMM X X3 1?1of1aMwF1C'1Vf A 1 Wk . H 1 Q-W ' 1 1113. .1 rf. A V ' 4111215139 ,, ,.', ,,1 W NYS, .,,, Wei. 1 X, wevv'1wW111UW 11 x 1, wWWass5P - ' , , ,', W',N1J R,' , 1 1.rW1Wf'f '.11, 1 1 win11.,,, 'g5EW4W1X11v111,,: ,.,, 1, ,j ':1m,1su11.xw,, 1 Mm A1 ,, H A, :1:+:m:,13111+X111', 'wswg , R w.,C'GfE5WII.1' I2:1111wQhW1bw:g1:Q1I'31,1.f1.,, 9: , . lx w.1r11Q1Hwwm: 11.11 , ,, ,,,,,,.,,. ,,,,,, , 1 fr 1 1 w U Academic Research director Dan Kolb and president Mike Harkins with the Society's legal advisor Dr. William E. Gladstone, ollegiate debating is an ac- tivity of many dimensions and one with much to offer those who pursue it. It schools the debater in rapid thinking in a critical situa- tion, demands from him both fluent and concise speech, and certainly pro- vides him the opportunity to develop his self-confi- dence. The members of this year's BJF have found an added and unexpected di- mension-for the whole year has been a stimulating forum in the subject of international economics. This year's national proposition, Resolved, That the non-communist nations of the world should establish an economic community, opens a multiplicity of avenues to the interested debater. Research no longer chokes the stu- dent with the minute, but introduces him to economic theory of World-wide scope and importance. It brings him face to face with the challenge of the European Economic Commun- ity and the dreams of similar economic unions in the rest of the World. It confronts him with the Soviet trade of- fensive among non-committed nations of the world. Most ominous of all is the startling picture of poverty in the underdeveloped lands of the Crient and the southern hemi- sphere. There was the clear and overpowering necessity for development capital in these parts of the World, and the equally clear realization that it was not available. This was a season when the scope of the topic was practically un- limited and investigation of it virtually invaluable. It brought to the year a study of theory and reality that few debaters will ever forget. The Work, besides being enjoyable and intellectually profitable, brought to the B-ll: one of its most successful seasons. The debaters Won tournaments at the University of Miami and Dartmouth College, placed well at many others, and qualified for the Nationals at West Point.-Dan Kolb Varsity debaters Mike Harkins, Bob l-loxie, Dan Stella, Kevin Keogh, Dan Kolb, Tim Dacey and Bill Juska. 62 fB JF I l 1 l .l 1 . 2 3 I The Cross and Scroll Society. Front row: Bill Carrington, jerry Zaflher, Tony Fanning, Dave Nordloh, ,lay O'B!'iCH, Walt C0rln0r King, Bill Collins, Bernie Schmidt, Tony Scunziano, chairman Bill Bernet, Tom Begley, Rick CGSYCD, Sid Baffittf Phil N0lJllS Dan Murtaugh, Frank Morris, Jim Vanecko and Tony Libby. Paul Sherman and ll'l0r Ulitsky. Back row: Bob Miller, Bob Dumouchel, Steve Bashwiner, Chris he Cross and Scroll Society presented the most ambi- tious program of speakers in its history during the i962-63 season. The speak- ers were of a uniformly high calibre and so was the re- sponse they elicited from the campus. The series began with the third and last visit of the late Robert Frost. As in previous visits, his approach to the podium was slow and difficult, but once he got there and established his easy rapport with his audience, his wit and humanity shone with a youth that never left him. The College marked this final visit with the unveiling of a bronze bust of Mr. Frost by its sculptor, Miss Margaret Carol Cassidy. It stands now in the Dinand Memorial Library. A few Weeks later, the campus guest was poet John Ciardi, who talked enthusiastically about Dante, college English courses, censorship, and the techniques of poetry. Lawrence Spivak reminisced about important figures he had dealt with on Meet the Press and speculated on the political picture in I964. In November Martin Luther King gave a tremendously effective statement of the Negro's hopes in this crucial stage of his emergence. Coincidentally, the integration of federal- ly financed housing, for which he expressed hope in his talk, was enacted by executive order of President Kennedy a few days later. 4- ..- 63 f Cross and Scroll Early in February, Wernher von Braun gave a persua- sive argument for man's further quest into the mysteries of outer space. W. H. Auden talked about matters as diverse as his own poetry, the moral dilemma of man in the atomic age, and the future of the English language in the opera. A late entry in the Cross and Scroll schedule was Hans Kung, the distinguished Swiss priest and theologian, who explained some of his hopes for the Church after the Coun- cil and managed to jostle many of the conventional ideas of Catholics in his audience. ln May, Harrison Salisbury told of his experiences as a Russian correspondent, student of juvenile delinquency, and author of cloak-and-dagger novels. A new feature of this yearis series was the presentation of the Danforth Visiting Lecturers. These three men-the dis- tinguished archeologist William Foxwell Albright, political scientist Nicholas Goncharoff, and R. S. Garfield Todd, former Prime Minister of Southern Rhodesia-came under the aegis of the American Association of Colleges, with grants from the Danforth Foundation. They were on cam- pus for two days each. Under moderator Rev. Walter M. Shea, S.J., one tradi- tion that was gratefully revived was the opportunity for Society members to have dinner with the speakers. A tra- dition that was not reintroduced was that of the discussions within the Society on subjects of academic and cultural in- terest. ln a school where the seminar is becoming common- place in the regular courses, it seemed increasingly difficult to organize a really meaningful extracurricular discussion group.-Dan Murtaugh T swag topic selected at the beginning onvinced that all truth comes ultimately from the Holy Spirit, Thomas Aqui- nas followed the light of evidence wherever it ap- peared, in pagan and Chris- tian sources alike. Hope- fully, this same openness pervades the organization that bears his name. Con- sisting of about twenty sen- iors, The Aquinas Circle met monthly to discuss Eastern Philosophy, the of the year by the members and president William Carrington. Dr. Ram Sarup, a native of India on the physics faculty at I-loly Cross, opened the season with a commentary on the Hindu Upanishacls. Later in the year Rev. Frederick Adelmann, SJ., of the Boston College Graduate Depart- ment of Philosophy lectured on Edmund Husserl and phe- nomenology. At some meetings the members presented their own pap ers-for instance, Science and Philosophy: A Confrontation -and once they journeyed to Weston Col- lege to study the problem of teaching philosophy in col- lege. The activities of the Aquinas Circle are highlighted with the Philosophy Actus in May. At that time one mem- ber, selected by the chairman of the Philosophy Depart- ment, publically defends his philosophical position. The College also maintains chapters in the National Catholic Honor Society, Delta Epsilon Sigma, and the National Jesuit Honor Society, Alpha Sigma Nu. The em- phasis is much more on honor than on society as neither organization maintains a planned program of ac- tivities. Election of members, predominantly seniors, does not take place until late in the spring-so that an adequate membership, much less an effective one, is not possible during the greater part of the year. This year's membership of ASN and DES together, prior to elections, consisted of only Five seniors. 6-UASN, DES 7 2 Bill Bernet, DES national president Dr. William I-larnett, and Mr. John O'Connell. Alpha Sigma Nu. Seated: joe Kelley, Dan Murtaugh, Peter Carton Standing: Bob Shields, Jim Holloran, president Kevin Keogh, Joe Del fino and Chris Zacher. nw c ,fftg ., x'E.g', S If ff 5 if 'gg :Q It - ffpwf-s. f . ,','Jy, 4 fb X + A if ,, Xirfwlq Bw Aw :Vw .4 X 9591 s 4-in The Aquinas Circle Seated Pete Acton Jim Mgcregor, president Bill Carrington, Rev. Dennis Crowley, SJ., Tony Scunziano Bill Schultz Standing Larry Sardelli lhor Ulitsky, joe Boclenracler, Roland C-amache, jim Phillipp, joe Dennin, George Miller Walt Connor Tony Fanning Frank Morris, Dick Brown, Rick Casten and Tom King. Headed by president Kevin Keogh, Alpha Sigma Nu selects its members on the basis of scholarship, loyalty and service to Holy Cross. The National Cffice of ASN requires its individual chapters to limit their student mem- berships, presumably on the thesis that a greater exclusive- ness increases the significance of the award. Membership consquently has been limited to a total of seven seniors and two juniors for the year l962-l963. The cardinal purpose of the Delta Epsilon Sigma Honor Society is the recognition of academic accomplishment, and it restricts its activities simply to this. While most of the members of the local DES chapter are on the faculty, each spring seniors and occasionally one or two juniors are elected, always by the criteria of high scholarship and the promise of future academic success. The president of DES at Holy Cross, Dr. William Hartnett, also began this year a term as national president of the Society. New this year at Holy Cross is the Sigma Xi Club, af- filiated with the national scientific honor society of the same name. Its installation in February was marked by a lecture by Dr. Hans Lukas Teuber of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The founders of the Club hope in the future to seek full recognition as a chartered chapter of the national organization.--Bill Bernet 65 fAquinas Circle he year l962'-l963 contin- ued a renaissance in the Drama Society begun last year under the inspiration of director Kenneth I-lappe. A student actor during his undergraduate years at Holy Cross, Mr. Happe re- turned last year with a full measure of enthusiasm and ability for dramatics. This year he instituted a training program for aspiring actors and technicians in produc- tion techniques, dramatic movement and voice, and effected a greater organization in the Society as a whole. ln addition, the group is gradually implementing its lighting and staging equipment and establishing a library of plays and criticism, photographs and recordings to add to its program of dra- matic training. A Workshop Festival for high school stu- dents is in the planning stage and matinee performances of some of the season's major productions have been offered free of charge to interested high school actors. Several members of the Society spent the past summer gathering experience in theatre-in-the-round productions in addition to preparing scripts, costumes and settings for their own productions this season. Tom Wallace, president of this year's Society, worked on reworking the language of Henry IV, Part ll, and adapting the stage directions of the play to student actors and the Fenwick stage. Anthony Libby reworked the original text of sixteenth century Ralph Roister Doister, whose humor four centuries later did not di- minish in the least. The selection and adaptation of a trans- lation of Oedipus the King for the Society's first production this fall and the staging of Sandy Wilson's musical comedy of the Roaring Twenties, The Boy Friend, for production during Parents, Weekends, completed the summeris study. The Society's slate of productions for the current season reflected two trends of thought, a greater diversity of plays and greater stress on drama of academic interest. Both these trends, the members of the Society felt, are most consistent with the two-fold aim of the organization, the education of its own members in the forms and techniques of drama through first-hand experience and the stimulation of its audience's literary and dramatic tastes. The selection of 66fDrama Director Kenneth I-lappe, business manager Harry Schramm, production manager Sam Krug, and Society president Tom Wallace. productions thus included classical Greek drama, early English farce, Shakespeare and two one-act plays of the contemporary theatre, Edward Albee's The American Dream and The Zoo Story. The wide historical and artistic diversity of the productions gave the members more of the desired opportunity to study the drama, but in the second aim of the Society, success was not so readily found. There remained the basic problem of audience orientation. This was hinted at by Dr. John Dorenkamp who, in a review of Ralph Roister Doister, maintained that the primary purpose of drama is still the enjoyment of the effort by the audience. Roister Doister, he felt, was an example. The play is now primarily of academic interest, but it was thoroughly en- joyed by those Who attended it. The Drama Society deserves as large an audience as is worthy of the quality of the performance. By this standard, the productions have not been getting enough patronage. There is, however, a new spirit in the Society which is find- ing its way to the students and faculty. One can only hope that this new spirit will bring more people to an appreciation of the student production of an important art form.-Bob Martin. l U 1 The girl friends. Torn Wallace as an angry Oedipus All men take heecle by this one gentleman, l How you set your love on an unkind woman. For these women be all such macl peevish elves, They will not be Won except it please themselves. 67 major in science at a small liberal arts college such as Holy Cross inherently in- volves certain limitations. The number of courses re- quired to fill the concrete requirements of a liberal education severely limit the amount of time allowable for devotion to major courses. More serious than this is that the demands of the heavy schedule often leave the student little or no opportunity for personal educational initiative. Ideally the freshman entering Holy Cross in science does so with a full realization of this limitation-in many cases, indeed, because of it. He feels, and rightly so, that the advantages of a liberal academic atmosphere more than compensate for the less complete technical education it necessitates. An interest in philosophy, language and his- tory will enrich his own life and enable him more effectively to contribute to the community. The second of these objections, however, should be a matter of much greater concern. The opportunity to pursue individual research, even on the very limited undergraduate level, and the leisure to read regularly even a few of the professional journals in one's field is becoming more and more a matter of necessity to the science student. Within the framework of this need for greater student contact with the professional aspects of his field, the under- graduate science club is in the position to contribute a valuable service to the College. ln providing a series of speakers representing industry, research, and education, and by organizing year-long research or discussion topics, the club provides the student the stimulation and the occasion to investigate these topics on his personal initiative. The student has the opportunity of seeing his research or cre- ative writing in print in the society journals and of knowing Bill Zielenbach, Bill Fehlner, and president Rick Casten, officers of the IJLSU B 6 Rn 722 'nz bl ca 6 21.0 'JO 6' if ov fe yf m u Gd T t ...MW '40-V3 P40-92 144.27 145 lsoss mo :sm :sales :ig 1557 xiigv Cross and Crucible officers. Fran Crimmins, James Collins and Physics 50Ciefy- 618fScience Clubs MH in Y fix U A 7 .XX , f. ' Q 7 V 5 ,X Z ,I-' 1 ' ,QQ V ff 'i'ff. 1, . 4 I i- fy' cf- M- ..., - tg, W 7 6 M A w x .1 V,,, L l The Biology Society officers, President Mike Falivena, Steve Murphy, joe Skokan, and Frank Picone-. that these journals are read by men in industrial and edu- cational positions outside the College. ldeally these societies can function as an educational force as well as a social force through opportunities they open up to their members. l-low well they succeed in this goal depends to a great degree on the organization and initiative of the leaders of the club. SCVC1'al of the Clubs have made Sigl'1lflCal'lt pl'0gI'CSS towards Math Club president Tony Fanning and vice-president joe Dennin this goal. This is true especially of the Physics Society, which among its other activities this year initiated a year-long research project. The members of the Society are currently working on the construction of a highly powerful electro- magnet and have planned a series of investigationsinto magnetic susceptibility, beta ray spectorocopy and the Zeeman and Hall effects. The Math Club has also had an active year, relying mostly on student speakers for its weekly meetings. Although the Society sponsored a few outside speakers, the great majority of topics discussed were vol- untarily initiated and researched by the members themselves. The topics ranged from classroom subjects to problems and theories from the current journals in mathematics. The Cross and Crucible and the Biology Society each F' presented its traditional program of four or five lectures a semester by members of the respective professions of chemistry and medicine. Included in this program was a new ' ,feature for each, a lecture-discussion of what its members might expect in their future education, given respectively by the head of the Boston College Graduate Department of Chemistry and by a Holy Cross alumnus studying medicine at Harvard.-Frank Bidinger. wt, ' fl' 71 The lnternational Relations Club represented by officers John McGuire, Jose Gonzalez, 70fIRC, Healy Forum and John Pittoni. ' Officers of the Bishop Healy Forum for the study of race relations: Bob Miller, Fred Axley, and president Dwain Robbins. vga TT- M rw N 1 f 'R ' or r 5 t frequently made-though not always substantiated- criticism of the campus is that there is a comparative lack of political and social interest among the students. Seldom does one see a real- ly incisive article on nation- al or international events or on economic or sociolo- gical problems in the cam- pus paper. When the Sut- zas'-fffz rfw' i I, 3 N i ' ,fx 1 X X, v l I i M w ' A ' K I U A X ji 5, A elif 4 6 dent Congress touches on problems of political and social justice-and it rarely does-the discussion seems bound to superficiality. The entire difhculty seems to stem from lack of student interest. The Bishop Healy Forum for the study of race relations is a case in point. The group has been virtually inactive this year, apparently because the Holy Cross student is simply not interested in the Negro's aspirations and prob- lems. At a time when his struggle for equal and effective opportunity in government and education has made such significant strides, president Dwain Robbins' efforts could net him only a small handful of students interested enough in the Negro's problems to give a few hours a month to the organization. Much the same thing must be said for the Blakely Labor Academy. An attempted revival of this group did net about fifteen members, but interest has apparently not been suf- ficient to effect an active program. .Qvm 'g:'3' W - ' umm On the other hand, the International Relations Club has had both an active and an effective year. With an excep- tional job of organization and initiative by its president, John lVlcC1uire, the IRC has been able to find more than adequate student interest for a successful year toward its goal of creative and enlightened thinking on international relations. The Hrst semester's program included six Well- puplicized and Well-attended lectures by both student and invited speakers on the Cuban situation, present-day Poland, the Middle East, African nationalism, and others. The club also extended its activities off campus in representing the College in regional conferences of both the Collegiate Con- ference for the United Nations and the Association of ln- ternational Relations Clubs. Although the framework of the Economics Club is neces- sarily more limited than that of the IRC, the club has had comparable success by approaching economics as a shaping force in both national and international affairs, and as more than simply a classroom study. The club's seminar- discussion program was oriented toward a full appreciation of both the theoretical and practical roles of economic principles in farm problems, the development of the under- developed nations of the World and the balance of payments problem.-Frank Bidinger 1 Tom Kieran, Tom Grant, Al Olsen and Kevin Booth, leaders of the Economics Club. Officers of the Blakely Labor Academy meet With president Hector Faccini. Brann Wry, Chuck Rosen, Faccini, Hugh Curley and Bob Terry. 7 l X Economics Club, Blakely Academy f .' T' '7! 'n - 'I - , . .'K??!-2' - 1 9, xfzf u ' ' it hx,,iWE X fy, i lg 5- , 9 ' ,gf ' ,: I I f- ., f l rl -. Y 1 1 Q 1 'fav' V President and vice-president of the John Colet Society, Jim McGovern and Charley Doonan. 2 3 '. - he past decade has seen ii changing ideas on the edu- cation of future teachers. It has been recognized that it is more desirable for a man to 'concentrate his preparation in the subject he hopes to teach rather than in formal courses in education. This real ap- proach has made itself felt at I-loly Cross in the admin- istration's decision to dis- continue offering a major in education this fall and in the John Colet Society's at- tempt to broaden its scope and bring its activities to any- one interested in a career in college or secondary school teaching, regardless of his field of concentration. The So- ciety's officers, majors in history, psychology and biology, reflect this trend. This year's program of invited speakers, faculty members, and intragroup discussions touched on topics including college teaching, new methods in secondary school education, and future education for the teacher. The History Academy has also thrown open its doors to the entire student body, asking from its members only an interest in history and in this year's topic, the Russian Revolution. The events of 1917 and the immediately suc- ceeding years were chosen for discussion not only as an historical fact- Cwith its contemporary significancel but also in the hope of understanding the Russian Revolution through the philosophy behind it, the economics and politics in- volved, and its reflections in the literature of the period. -Frank Bidinger. 5 1 Q i History Academy officers Dick Gorman and president Mike Treanor. History Academy, Colet Society Pre-legal Society roundtable: Dick Angell, John Carusone, ,lack Lowe, Harry Barr, president Tony Graziano, Terry Shanley, and Henry Hayward. Mock Trial chairman jack Lowe with attorneys Dan Kolb and Mike Harkins. aw, with the possible excep- tion of religion, is the most 1 important factor in shaping A most cultures and individual lives. The sincere and criti- cal questioning of the bases of legal systems should be one fruitful element in the maturing process of a young man. Liberal arts colleges provide an opportunity for an examination of the theo- logical and ethical founda- - tions of the Christian legal tradition. Accordingly, Holy Cross has nurtured many able lawyers who are exemplars of this tradition. The St. Thomas lVloore Pre-legal Society is the Colleges vehicle for interest in problems of the theory and practice of law. It brings to the campus, deans of various law schools to interview pre-legal students and to lecture to the society on different phases of the legal profession. The Society also provides an active forum for future lawyers in both the house trials, which have been resurrected this year, and in the year-end Mock Trial. Chairman John Lowe slated the case of The State of New York vs. Powell for the Society's public presentation this spring. ln this simulation of a court, participating members can practice their powers of argumentation in a critical situation. Stressing the impor- tance of cogent vocal expression, Dr. Harold G. Reuschlein, Dean of Villanova Law School, asserted that Catholic law- yers 'imust go out into the world and participate in dialogue. The future belongs to the articulate. -Bob Martin 73fPre-Legal Society evotion is a difficult thing to write of. It exists in the heart and the mind of a man but not always in his reason. It manifests itself in many ways, but does not ' define itself. It brings the student to his feet shouting in the football s t a n d s , . makes him share the pride of those Saturday after- noons of victory and the . shame of those of defeat. But it is more than that, much more. It saddens the senior's joy of graduation with the sorrow of leaving. Devotion warms the heart of the old grad and perhaps too often repeats the stories of his undergraduate days. It brings the alumnus many miles for a few spring days of reunion and it brings his sons and grandsons back in his stead. This is the ideal and purpose of the Purple Key Society, devotion to the College of the Holy Cross. But no man or organization can create devotion or instill it in others. It is .vi I' w a unique and personal thing that must grow within a person's understanding and appreciation. Holy Cross is a small college and a quiet college, yet she has an immense wealth of tradition and value to give to those who come to her. The Key seeks the sharing and appreciation of these values among all the students. It seeks their growth in the traditions and ideals of Holy Cross, and the growth of their devotion to her. The Purple Key, in the name of the whole student body, welcomes each year's incoming class to the Hill with an extended hand. Its members meet the freshmen and their parents and guide them through the confusion of registration and up the steps of the campus. A welcoming banquet intro- duces the freshmen to Kimball Hall and activities night shows them the myriad ways of spending their free time. Key members spent evenings on freshman corridors with answers to all the questions they themselves asked their predecessors a few years before. From the initial handshake, the banquet, the bull sessions and many more activities, the theme is welcome: We're glad to have you and Holy Cross is glad to have you. The Key also extends Holy Cross's welcome to the parents of her students. On two Parents' Weekends each fall they come in capacity numbers to meet their son's teachers and friends and to see his college. Saturday features informal receptions, a football game and band concert. Kimball treats the folks to a banquet and the social in the fieldhouse is mobbed. Sunday begins with Mass and the brunch, and ends with a glee club concert and sample classes for the parents in the afternoon. And the members of the Key spend the next week opening letters of thanks and congratulations. The Purple Key performs a list of services for the College too long to mention and too seldom seen by the student body. A committee extends the College's hospitality to members of visiting athletic teams. ln advance of a team's arrival, a guide to the campus and letters of welcome are sent to the coach and captain of the visiting team and a member of the Society is available to the team for the duration of its visit. The Key provides escorts to visiting high school and college students, guests and alumni of the College. And its members have helped plan and run the Development Fund's meetings and dinners. A year ago the Society initiated a student publicity program to forward noteworthy academic and extracurricular achievements to 74fPurple Key Service ,I W' Parents' Weekend Chairman Joe Kelley has another sandwich as he explains the herculean effort to his mother. the students' home town and diocesan newspapers. These are but some of the ways the Key goes about its purpose of sharing the meaning of Holy Cross with her students and her friends. And the devotion the Society's constitution speaks of? It grows and remains strong in the hearts of those who have been brought to know and ap- preciate Holy Cross. - Frank Bidinger. 7 ls THE M. UH S., . A ws ,, W ' W . J V X7 A,,,f' , Xie- Q, A-FJ QW . R S n XZ? L ,, FQ Frank Klaine doubts an old saying and a big state university-sometimes not a prudent practice. The back walls of Wheeler echo Denny Golden's re-creation of I96l and another Syracuse team. The Purple Key Society. First Row: Nat Chandley Joe Delfino, joe Kelley, vice chairmang jim Lang, chairman: Kevin Keogh, secretaryg Dennis Colden treasurer: Bob Shields, Bill McGurk. Second Row Russ Keene, Jim Holloran, Peter Doran, Steve Prinn Paul Bates, William T. Collins. Third Row: Frank Fanning, Dan Kolb, Dave Zamierowski, George Dep- tula, John Kulczycki, jerry Oiconnor. Fourth Row: Bob l-loxie, jerry Cox, Ray Zierak. Fifth Row: Al Snyder, Bob Murphy, Mike McGrath, Frank Klaine. 'f,'- nf-Z .M , V-Nik-w . ,. , 4 -I '. mc' :..s,...,,M, .11 .mn f-51.76943 :J 'Q , 'Q' Wa. 3.- eil'---'-'7-, 'x1 :sT,1f-ffl?-Y'f ' wwf 1 'I,fmfs1'rwi Y A K ,, . - i, in 5 - W-4-1:--13-4' - A 3' N .1-i 'EE' lg' 145 Seated: Social chairman Bill Sheridan, publicity chairman Charlie Buckley, minor affairs chairman Bill Scanlon, treasurer Bob Wright Buchta, executive assistant Bolo Shields, vice-president Kevin O'Brien, and athletic affairs chairman Tim Hayes. student affairs chairman Tom Burchill. Standing: President Mac 76fStudent Congress nly occasionally did this A X year's Student Congress ,nudge its head above the level of small politics. Con- . X ts ' if f, V ' 2 fi 9 X 1 5 s if fx Q W as , . 1 if ' inn ,fx gress meetings and the Y' 'X N. f fi' , V? XR Q f ,RJ 3 ' Weekdays in between them l t'2 were too often filled with backyard maneuverings de- signed to sway a few votes on measures usually of only 'wa intra-Congressional interest. Details of parliamentary procedure frequently im- pede discussion and debate although Roberts' Rules of Order are intended to facilitate consideration of motions. And there was a peculiar preva- lence of arbitrary and fluid factions, what the Crusader was fond of calling camps, The Congress had an uphill battle to fight. Long re- garded by some students as an impotent organization, and by others as only a convenient dole for extracurricular activ- ities in financial trouble, the congressmen sought to erase these impressions and to add to Congressional power by passing a number of bills extending the control of the Stu- dent Congress over major activities. Significant was a measure providing that the 'Congress must receive complete financial statements each term from about eight major autonomous groups. To some eyes this bill had the un- welcome color of central control. To others it merely pro- vided health'y power of regulation. This was a start up the hill. At times, occasions for thoughtful debate of lively issues were lost. The question of recognition of the tiddlywinks team, with attendant questions of academic freedom, was brought to the floor, but withdrawn without debate. The matter of affiliation with the National Student Association triviated itself in a banter of unsubstantiated charges and equally unproved retorts. The most substantial evidence offered were statements of the opinions of other university legislators on NSA. These were largely negative and the bill was defeated. NSA may not have been a really significant issue for the l-loly Cross Student Congress at this time, but it at least deserved better treatment. The Student Congress now seems to have ample power to exercise the kind of influence it desires. lts effectiveness will depend on its success in elimininating the petty political infighting that has bred impotence.-Edward Nole Treasurer Bob Wright, executive assistant Bob Shields, president Mac Buckley and vice-president Kevin O'Brien. -asfabtwr..y,q, .i'-i-u.s 1 'XF-1 A W ,fff ,i. A s...f's: 'visa-WN l V V WX! X. The Board of Governors of the Trident Society, Seated: Charles Leussler, Vince Shay, Ed Lanfear, Bart Costello, Dan McGrath, jim Moore, Lieutenant j.g., Donald Fitz- Chris Mccratty, Dermot Cately, Thomas Walsh, Thomas patrick, U.S.N.R., Bill Balderson, Fred Axley, Standing: Moriarty. nce again this year the New England Area A Arnold Air Society honored Holy Cross by selecting it as Area A headquarters. This is a particular distinction because only two years ago l-loly Cross had completed its first tour as operational headquarters of the Area. The award was granted after inspection of the nine other squadrons in competi- tion. Holy Cross was the outstanding unit. The Arnold Air Society is a professional, honorary and service organization of selected AFROTC cadets and has a national organization of l70 colleges and universities. The college squadrons work with Air Force ROTC detach- ments in the mission of selecting, teaching and developing Air Force officers. The headquarters staff and its command- ing officer, Holy Cross senior and Arnold Air Society Col. Richard D. Brown, seek to put into practice the philosophy that the society should be an active force in the operation of each unit, as a coordinator and director of unit activities, publisher of a bimonthly newsletter, Area A Alert, and aide to unit commanders at area colleges. ln addition to being Area headquarters, l-loly Cross is the site of the Col. James T. Murray Squadron of the Society which works closely with the Area Command. The members 78fMilitary Organizations of the Squadron diversify their activities in base visitations and orientation flights, projects with the local Civil Air Patrol units and the local Boy Scouts, and in money-raising drives to aid needy groups in the area. New at Holy Cross this year was the Alpha Gamma Chapter of the National Marine Honor Society, Semper Fidelis. Led by the Alpha Chapter at the University of North Carolina, the various college chapters across the nation prepare as future officers those undergraduates seeking a U. S. Marine Corps commission. The Holy Cross chapter draws its members from two groups, junior and senior members of the Naval ROTC program who have chosen the Marine Option and upper- classmen who are members of the Marine Corps PLC pro- gram. The latter is unique among ROTC programs because it allows the qualified student to concentrate on his studies while in college and still receive a commission at graduation. There are no classes or drill programs during the college months. The Society has as honorary members Holy Cross students interested in the Marine Corps and other Worcester area collegians in the PLC program. Believing that the military is not all business and ritual, the Trident Society of the NROTC unit stresses social and informal activities. The Society is a voluntary organization open to all Midshipmen, seeks esprit de corps in the unit and social and professional opportunities not available to its members as individuals. The Trident Society sponsors movies on Naval life, informal trips to several of the New England bases, the Navy's renowned spaghetti dinners, and informal meetings with unit and cadet officers.-Joseph Delfino. Col. James T. Murray Squadron Arnold Air Society. Standing: Brian McGee, John McGuire, Francis Moran. Seated: Kevin Booth, Richard Callahan, Michael lVlcC-rail, joseph Delfino, commanderg John Lausten, Peter Bacon, David Walters. The Area A Staff of the Arnold Air Society Chester Lewandowski, Michael Mosbacher, Wil liam Flannagan, Richard Brown, commander Thomas Sullivan, David Mahaney. The Alpha Gamma Chapter of the Semper Fidelis Society represented by its officers, Charlie Buchta, president: Ed Mulholland, Kevin Rick, Bob Morrison. The dim future of liberalism plotted by Conservative officers: Charlie Rosen, Chairman, Frank Klaine and Brann Wry. Smiling officers of the YDC with the results of a Massachusetts sweep. Seated: Ed Hanify, Charles Abdella, Gary Burns, President. Standing: Joe Balloway, Charles Horgan, Paul Sullivan. Paul Sherman, President Brann Wry and Tom Harrison with the Republican philosophy of vested confidence. K ast fall, the campus wit- .f .f- ., MQ nessed a kind of political , W renaissance. Vigorous and if f' if W highly controversial cam- paigning, characteristic of Massachusetts p o l i ti c s , caused a resounding outcry that shook even the shel- tered pages of the Crusader. Messrs. Finnegan, I-Ianify, and Cnever to be outdone, Nobile contributed articles of such forceful subjectivity that c a m p u s discussion seemed to center on them. On a positive side, the chartered political clubs scurried to promote their favorite candidates. The Young Republi- cans, under president Brann Wry, and the Young Demo- crats headed by Cuary Burns, Went en masse to political rallies and the polls, distributed letters and multi-colored pamphlets. This was the least of their activities. These groups brought Senator Leverett Saltonstall and George Cabot Lodge to the campus, formed study groups, sponsored trips to legis- latures, and held inter-club debates to promote a better understanding of politics and government. Banquets, inter- collegiate dances and luncheons, all with some seeming undercurrent of political reward, completed the season. A year old this spring, the Young Conservatives' Club operated on a different level. Chairman Frank Klaine offered informal discussions with an eye to interpreting the Sharon Statement and other conservative credos in the light of the position of a Holy Cross man. As with anything in its seminal stage, the prospects for the future seemed brighter than present actuality.-Edward Doherty 8 0 f Political Clubs 4 i . 4 w 1 l 1 Q 1 ! 1 1 i I 5 2 l s l I 1 I 1 5 l l 1 1 a 4 4 i z r r .- 2 s I 'ww The Junior Class Council: George Deptula, Presidentg Charles jolly, Brian McGee, Al Lee, Frank Walsh, Tom McMahon, Ronald Coulter, Phil Dixson, Ray Zierak, Jerry Cox, Tim Hayes, Peter Doran, Donald Romano, Thomas Dowd, David Zamierowski, Peter VlcCarren, john Bien, Dan Mullin. 0, W' s -L -AQ. 51' ul 5 . ...- lr Carthy, Dick Christmas. fa... fi The Freshman Class Council: Standing: Lee Fay, Honorary Presidentg Paul Maloney, Freshman Advisor: Terry Andrews, Ray McCabe, Tom Smith. Seated: Jim Rambousek, Ed McNamara, jack Egan, john Mc- The Sophomore Class Council: Richard lVlcAteer, John Bradt, Frederick Assini, John Rogers, john Harley, William R. Sullivan, William Thomas, The Senior Class Council: Kneeling: Peter Carton, President: Gerry Prunier, Dan Ryan, Bill Collins. Standing: Stew McMillan, Dick Charles Keenan, Terrence D. Martin, President. Angell, Henry Haywood, Don Caulfield, Pierre Archamhault, Jim Lang, john Coddaire, Dave Mahaney. 8 l fClass Councils ggi? 9 '15 nf any of this ycar's graduates recall the bewildering first days on Pakachoag-the series of tests, the room- mate flexing his muscles 'u M' and some neatly-dressed l 7 seniors all lecturing at once. A As the semester prolonged 3 vi f itself, wonder set in while 2 our roommates, never us, S' 4 ,A T 35 were visited by bulging- 5 . !,,.Q,M:.g,:p 9 9 ,T 32,1 stomached upperclassmen called Senior Brothers who W Liv gave the impression that the be-all of college life was to be found in l..uigi's. The era of one visit or a phone call for none at alll from the Senior Brother lurched toward an end last semester when a revamped, selective Senior Brother Program made real gains and real friendships. Last spring the seeds of change were planted with a series of interviews.. It grew as chairman Bill lVlcGurk selected men with a sense of duty and a knowledge of Christian values as Senior Brothers. These were his stated aims. As summer blended silently into fall and the lines of luggage filled the corridors of Beaven and Wheeler, some wondered whether the seed would bloom. It did. The new Senior Brother Program gave the class of l966 a boost in spirit and caused much of the first year anxiety to wane. Instead of one visit or a phone call there are long-lasting friendships. The Senior Brother Program at last became fraternal.-Edward Doherty The Senior Brothers pause and pose on a convenient fence: Bill Mccurk, chairman: Joe Bastien, Tony A f ever the claws of colle- giate boredom should des- cend upon Holy Cross, it would not be the fault of if the Outing Club, source of ' delightful distraction for l bewildered freshmen and l seniors alike. Boasting a membership of over one thousand, the Outing Club ambitiously proposes and plans what, for most, are pleasant pastimes. President Jack Pyne's zpastimes were the gala intercollegiate mixing session, the I P Patterson-Liston punch, and a newly-formed Bridge Club. Considered only the beginning, hopes ran skyward as the mountain climbing corps made its way up and down the back hills of Newton, Wellesley and points beyond. And the Riding Club bore up well under the weight of the Western horn. For the less venturesome, the Outing Club meant oppor- tunities aplenty for relaxation. At Hillcrest Country Club members enjoyed sun-filled days seeking elusive birdies lor replacing divots. And the crystaline slopes of Mt. Snow 'offered a pathway for waxed skis and an opportunity to rpractice social skills. 'r The seemingly endless list goes on. The Outing Club lleven found a Way to aid the hapless Bruins, and there was l. talk that a Saudi Arabian swimming team might some day be racing across the muddy Blackstone to a picnic on Fresh- ,11T1al'1 Field.-Edward Doherty 1 i I Q 1 l E l 4. i 1 L l The men behind the fun-the trustees of the Outing Club. Seated: Jim Olivo, John C-rattan, jim Corbett, Jack Pyne, president, john McAdams, Bob Fusaro, Lee Fay. Standing: Phil Dixson, Mike Voss, Stu Long, Walt Connor, Dave Walters, jim Murphy, Chuck Heenan. 4495 L 7 1 'S' t Q ,p I yer., lr . A. L . syouting Club Religious he Sodality at Holy Cross is as old as the College it- self. Not just another extra- curricular activity which the student tacks onto a busy schedule, the Sodality of Our Lady is a way of life which permeates every part of the daily campus lives of its members. The way of life achieves its integration through a program for the interior and exterior life, an action-oriented scheme for dedicated Christians with roots in the contemplative life. Each Sodalist binds himself voluntarily for life, by his solemn word to the Blessed Virgin, patroness of the Sodality, to strive toward the Sodality's three-fold' goal: self-sanctifica- tion, the sanctification of others and the defense of the Church. The Common Rules of the Sodality prescribe a simple but exacting daily program for developing the interior or personal life: Mass and Holy Communion, fifteen minutes of meditation each day, self-examination and the Rosary. As further aids to the end of self-sanctification the Sodality recommends spiritual reading and counsel and sponsors a pre-school closed retreat and days of recollection. The per- sonal program has its apostolic counterpart. Prayer leads 84fSodality to action, and the Sodalists' activities range from good example given to friends and colleagues to a host of tasks performed both on and off the campus. The World is his parish. l-lis aim is to make it more fit for Christian living. This year, under the leadership of its director, Rev. Joseph LaBran, SJ., and prefect Albert R. Snyder, the Sodality expanded its already extensive lay apostolate. After general meetings Monday evenings Sodalists broke into small cell groups organized along lines of apostolic interests. As an outcome, enthusiastic members shuttled off to Worcester City Hospital, the Mental Hospital, Naza- reth and St. Anne's Orphanages and Mount Carmel Recre- ation Center in their Volkswagen bus, purchased last year by the Sodalists themselves. Sodalists also acted as in- structors in the Mount Carmel tutoring program and co- ordinators in local Pro Deo and Newman Club projects. On several Saturday afternoons in the fall they brought groups of retarded children to football games. ln a new venture, Sodalists taught religion at the John Augustus Hall Reform School. On campus, the Sodality continued its special activity cell to improve various aspects of campus life. A biweekly academy of interested collegians in the Worcester area was formed to explore problems of common concern, and as in past years, the Sodality conducted the weekly mission col- lections, canvassed the campus with Catholic magazine sales- men, and stocked the pamphlet racks. It was a busy year. -Daniel Ryan A smiling way of life for the members of the Soclality Council. Mike Deasy, Roger Cook, Ed Mullin, Frank Kelley ancl Tony Graziano. Religious Fr. Rector receives four new members of the Soclality. P Another natural for the P-atcher photographer as he catches a conference between Fr. l..aBran, prefect Al Snyder ancl vice-pre- fect Fercl Beck. Day Student Soclality. Seated: jerry Colbert, perfect: john Com- ing, Tom Wall, Stephen l-leminway. Standing: Dwain Robbins, Ken joseph, jack Cowan, Joseph Coming, john Haran, Richard Roy. 8 5 fsoclality A glum look as Professor Larry Sardelli is attacked on Mater et Magistra. The officers of the CCD, Steve Johnson, jack Cervione and presi- dent Bill lVlcCurk are all believers in the smiling approach to teach- ing. lllimzmx ,M 1 lf. ,J --wr-pr vuxqgg N t esponding to the call of the Church to Go and teach is 1 s f each week nearly sixty y Holy Cross men stepped to 'Nt the teacher's podium to in- struct elementary and high school students in Christian doctrine in classrooms, chapels, a n d recreation halls across the city. This year's CCD unit, led by president Bill lVlcGurk, vice-president Jack Cerv- ione, and secretary Steve Johnson taught in eight different parishes afternoons and evenings during the week, including, for the first time, in- struction at the John Augustus Hall Reform School. The position of lay instructor in religion is one of the most responsible of a student's college career. Each teacher must prepare an interesting and informative class, aimed at stimulating thoughtful questions among students who at- tend only one hour of religious instruction weekly. Follow- ing the Confraternity motto Deus Est, teachers aim at giving their students further insights into all that proceeds from the fact that God exists. Their system includes Weekly lectures, quizzes, recitations and Bible readings. Class dis- cussions on such timely topics as the ecumenical movement or teen-agers and cars are directed at developing mature and healthy attitudes on the part of the student toward cur- rent problems. This year a new outlet was provided by president Mc- Gurk for the non-teaching members of the CCD: a Works- of-lVlercy group and a Social Committee. The former visit- ed orphans in the city, chaperoned dances in schools where Christian doctrine is taught. The Social Committee contacted area schools in an effort to strengthen ties among the respec- tive CCD units and to exchange opinions.-Edward Doherty 86fCCD Senior members of the Sanctuary Society Jack Belforcl ancl Dave Mc- Mahon. N3 x Crusader Council officers: Mike Nlosbacher, Tony Schaeffer, Pete Lachapelle, Dick Boyle, Bob Trudel ancl Grand Knight Hugh McCormick. 8 7fSanctuary Society Knights of Columbus Media s the style of Holy Cross yearbooks changed in the past four years-from a catalog of students on rows of benches to a Word-and- picture narrative of seg- ments of the College life, with greater emphasis on the word element-succes- sive editors have searched for the fundamentals of the new yearbook genre. Throughout the c h a n g e there have been some con- stants: A yearbook is the portrait of a year, the artistic representation, through text and photographs, of a mem- orable segment of life. It can be merely a melange of the events, activities and persons which gave unique meaning to that time. Better, it can utilize these elements as the warp upon which the pattern of the year is woven. As a year at Holy Cross is a sequence of purple patches in a stoic-white fabric, so should its reproduction be chrono- logically styled, reflecting and unifying the patches and the background. And as these times and events are not the achievement or possession of a single class but of all the people who are Holy Cross, the yearbook should, we feel, reflect the entire body. It must portray its youth, its spirit, its manly unity. Between its covers must lie an expression of joys and anxieties, loves and frustrations. It is from the whole body that the talent which has been so vital to the production of this book has been drawn. The student photographers of the staff have taken their places as recognized chroniclers of the year's events. They represent just one new segment of the host of students who worked on this year's staff. The varied and perplexing demands inherent in the production of a yearbook require a year-and- a-half effort. It commences with the selection of an editor and business manager in April of junior year and terminates with the publication of the Graduation Pictorial in August of Senior year. Throughout this period deadlines must be met, sectional Work completed and dispatched to the publishers, text refined, the varied styles of many writers harmonized, advertisements subscribed and myriad other tasks ac- complished. A yearbook demands the unique talents and integrated efforts of the entire staff. It could have been a chore. lt was a pleasure.-Paul Leclerc is 88fPurple Patcher Editor Kevin Keogh tries to explain what he thinks the business side , does. Business manager jerry O'Connor thinks it is just plain goofy. l I l Activities editor Frank Bidinger and Faculty editor Bob Hueston pirate ideas. E I A S! 'N ! l I F r S 3 5 - ' 4 19 :Fl fr l l 4 l l 1 fv Chief photographer Kevin lVlacCarthy, layout editor joe Skokan, manag- ing editor Marty Keating, copy editor Paul Maloney and another batch of lVlacCarthy's unidentifiable photos. Campus editor Jim Vaneicko has another one of those chagrin pictures. Senior editor Tony Koerner fleftl chuckles. Sports editor Gerry Moynihan looks chagrinecl. s-X' The facts and figures staff: advertising manager Paul Finnegan, circulation manager Bill Collins and Homecoming chairman Bill Waldert. ' verall coverage of kaleido- N scopic campus life is only one aim of a college news- paper. It serves as the fre- .. quent an d constructive critic of the academic, spiri- ,w, tual and social sides of the institution. Through its edi- torials and commentaries it is a liaison between' admin- istration and student body. And its scope extends be- yond the microcosm which is the campus, in evaluation and criticism of contemporary and traditional issues which mold our history and thought. Working within the framework of a publication conserva- tive in nature and position, editor James Amrien and manag- ing editor Christian Zacher realized these aims in this year's Crusader. The editorial policy which they maintained was sufficiently flexible to extend from a forceful condemnation ' iq - KA. 3 s Q . gr i Sf si i . X la' 6 X it 011-.r-'ffiiztr 'E F- ff A if-itsialg 'st f v i - Q E-fs -wxffsa,-,tex X is ' N -, -Ji 1 A xy ,X ,, N N , -sv 4 X- Q -t Q ,, 5 N , , Ns, . tt c ks xx s X Qt 3 W 1 .: - is my Q ix N , -.gs ,t V1 5 sg f - V- i fs ,zqv - 5 1 s X : aegis L . . ASQ? - S 'YS 1 of the antics of a few at Kimball's weekly movies to an appraisal of the significance of October's Cuban crisis. Letters to the editors occasionally provoked controversy. The Crusader's publication of creative writing was a significant contribution to the generation of thought and Lf' f XX is - fi Q- 'Rf xx vi Q S debate. The Commentary columns, though sometimes , gs u 7 S rss --1.-...., .XX NN ,f ,Bs Q-ullu- 3 A definitely pleased Business Manager Tom Kieren. 9 0 f Crusad er Sports Editor Gerry Moynihan . . . 3 A.M. .Z- Q-Q., pedantic, contained articles with breadth of vision. Among them were a questioning appraisal of the heavily criticized Purple, first hand observations of contemporary Spain, questions of curriculum and policy. Dissent, Phil Nobile's weekly column, succeeded in arousing not only chuckles but considerable debate and wrath. On a campus often criticized for its complacency, even apathy, his sometimes eloquent satire stirred many to action. Holy Cross athletics is a year round affair. The thinning air of a new fall brings with it the anticipation and thrill of another football season. The dizzying din and fire of rallies shatter the now colder evenings, and Father I-lart's intramural program spotlights freshman Held and an arena of youthful competition. The ensuing hustle of the basket- ball season sustains the fire of spirit, and it is only when dusty baseball cleats are shed after the final baseball game that it flickers. These sports and the host of others 1 track, hockey, swimming, tennis - demand accurate and imagina- tive writing. Sports editor Gerry Moynihan and assistant joe McGinnis did wonders with one of the Crusader's most popular sections. Second semester, McGinnis took over as editor-in-chief, the first time in recent memory that a sports editor has held the post. Working from a solid base, his reporting main- tained high standards, though news columns too often edi- torialized.-Paul Leclere MS 1 g iq'N 'r A ,. f U All the news that fits. News editor Walt Connor and layout editor Ken Jensen. Smiles reflect a successful year of tenure. Managing 94:-XFN i'i editor Chris Zacher and editor jim Amrein. ' 'H i 'Ir it-M-lr: 91 W' his is Radio 64, WCHC, the sound of the campus. The sound of the campus was becoming more and more thoughtful this year with the addition of several hours of news, commen- tary, and cultural program- ming. Under the guiding hand of station manager Tony Guida and news director Jim Dohoney, WCHC re- peated its performance of two Novembers ago with Election Special, once again managing consistently to scoop other local coverage of the national balloting. An added feature in news was a half- hour commentary show called The'Week's Dimension, with seniors Kevin Keogh and Chris Zacher. Also new was a ten minute roundup of the news at the end of each broad- cast day. The continuing affiliation with the Mutual Broad- casting System filled out the news picture with on-the-spot network reporting. Several other programs of comment and opinion made their debut on WCHC. Rev. Cyril R. Delaney, SJ., Chair- man of the theology department, gave a series of talks on the Ecumenical Council. Background, with Bill Richards, explored little-known facts about campus life and people. And the Student Congress' newly formed Collegiate Af- fairs Discussion Group got on the air several times and had great fun grappling with almost every problem but the existence of God. 4 :fir tu -:.:' fff'.'f, 4 9. : f. f . fifff! .1 iii tail :N -. Q. QNX? 'ti' w N-1-X From across the nation and around the world here is WCHC news up to the minute, Jim Dohoney reporting. Cuba . . . and Caroline. Newscasters Chuck Boyle and Bob Hoxie. 24, 1Q2.' A N Symphony Hall, WCHC's Sunday afternoon contribution to classical music under the direction of Dan Murtaugh and DJ. Bill Kelly. 92 XWCHC Sports coverage continued to be a strong point in WCHC's programming, with a new emphasis on intramural athletics. Each late-night Sports Final featured a recap of the day's intramural scores and predictions on the next day's games. ln addition, the station established a HVVCHC All- Star Team made up of the best players in intramural foot- ball, basketball, and baseball. Naturally, the dominant note on WCHC was a musical one. lVletronome continued to be the most popular show, with its four hours nightly of more or less continuous music to study by. Classical music was again a regular feature on the three-hour Symphony Hall program every Sunday afternoon. This, then, was the side of WCHC that went out as the sound of the campus. Behind the scenes, the staff gained Valuable experience in all aspects of broadcasting. As the year went on, more and more of them turned up on profes- sional stations in the area. Apparently the experience paid off. -Daniel Murtaugh The station braintrust program director Bill Waldert assistant station gg GQ 5,5Eio1eS' CwfN'Qk' X 4 3Q31 :wo 'GW' M l T he Purple continues to be a center of controversy. lts aim, prescribed by the Of- licial Student Handbook, is the cultivation of a high literary taste among the students by exercising in them both critical and crea- tive compositions. This is a tall order, apparently, for a number of reasons. Somewhere in its career, it is immaterial just where, the Purple acquired a repu- tation for snobbishnessg its image became vaguely effete. Perhaps of its own choosing, perhaps of necessity, the quar- terly published an increasing volume of work by its own editors and less from other sources. The story that it ac- cepted contributions only from its clique spread with little resistance and the flow of manuscripts from other students trickled off. Naturally, the Purple had to fall back again and again on a few regulars. The cries of clique went up again at this seeming justification, even reaching the halls of the Student Congress in one of the stormiest and silliest ses- sions in rnernory. Charges and countercharges of discrimina- tory editorial policy and student indifference sent some off on a frantic search for a cause, sent others back to the sports page, but sent practically no one to the writing desk. The same situation prevailed this year, and the same questions remained unanswered. It must be admitted at the outset that both sides argued with some justice. The prob- lem of student apathy or antipathy is a real and trouble- some one. It seems that literary creativity has never been one of the constant virtues of that elusive character, The Holy Cross Man. To be sure, he is a scholar, but this has usually meant that he can 'ihit the books with the same vigor with which he hits a baseball. The love of beauty and the attempt to capture it in a work of art somehow have smacked of butterfly nets and green carnations. This myopic View of the Christian gentleman is probably what prompts many to toss the latest issue of 'ithat stuff scomfully into the nearest wastebasket with a mindless virility. ,X If .XY 5 f .1 ,, x -qi' ff! Purple Editor Bill Collins with associates Bernie K Schmidt and Tony Libby. A higher fand healthier, level of student criticism also shows a misunderstanding of the Purple and its functions. There are complaints that the writing is childish or too avant-guard. But the aim of a college literary magazine is to give students the chance to get into print and face the ex- hilerating experience of abusive criticism. We can state with near certainty that there is nothing of lasting literary value produced at the undergraduate level anywhere. Undergrad- uate writing is childish and imitative, and it should not be surprising that it imitates the latest fashions in literature. It always has. The Purple, on the other hand, has not been blameless. Too often it has fanned the flames of controversy with a willfulness almost paranoiac. Some of the humor, with or without a by-line, has been laughter too close to a snarl. Some of the obscurity could pass for obscurantism. From time to time one wonders uneasily whether the Purple en- joys feeling cornered.-Daniel Murtaugh The creators and critics, The Purple editorial board: Peter Collins, Chris Zacher, jim Bell, Dave Nordloh. . X ... Y . is-. 'X Fi 94fThe Purple ,..-,,,. Y Z -gf On Dec. 8, l962', Milieu died. It had had a short life - only a year and a half - as the publication of and for the Worcester Catholic colleges and Pro Deo clubs. From the beginning some saw the paper as ill-conceived. It was aimed at several groups but had to draw its support almost entirely from one, Holy Cross. And as more articles by Holy Cross students were published, the other groups claimed more loudly that it was just another Holy Cross paper. Little outside support became less. In its early issues Milieu published many articles that were unmistakably poor. But in its numbers in the spring and fall of l962 writing quality and subject matter improved substantially. ln a word, the paper was beginning to show real promise-as another Holy Cross paper. ln a few years the endeavor may be undertaken again on a new and sounder basis. If it is, it will have significant background and experience for, if nothing else, the sup- porters of Milieu discovered mistakes and learned lessons. -Bob Martin When the voice of Milieu was still heard: editor Bill Bernet, and assistants Phil Nobile and Mike Deasy. , The editors of the freshman class paper, The Page, with con- gratulations for a good job: Bob Wozniak and jim Bryan. 95flVlilieug The Page x 1 ? Music V M. f 'ewf3ff'l-2 i. 'ds 7- 'W'- . A wx ,, -w x'xw ,'.,-.' r ff- -,x V ., ,QQWGF ' - Q, -' '. - 'fl sf -' .- ' A 2. - X yf Wgsw -1 --mi W - F95 3-. H, 'H-. . ' QW Jywllgf-, ,ff f if ., , M j s3-P? ,. -ffm , 'Effw xx, 'Qr,,,..-?:i34,' Q - .fl X . .1 'I , ,qiam-f'. - --'1' giw.f - pg ,J -., K A. Wa ,jeff fi , ,0. Xl' V -- ft 111.17 ,w 'j,, 5x,,Qm ,, gs-J, Av V. is fi-liyal1Hf ',.. Q M Zh? Ml , , K J a., .A .K 0 ,Vx v Y, ,v .f , --- . , fx-, v ' Y f . , , , 491511291 N.'5,m1LL ., '1,L.-' A LQ3l',,i i ,.l xe.tf.4f-:,...gt H, The 1963 Holy Cross Glee Clubs, Varsity and Freshman. 96 f ach year, when autumn first rustles across the hill of Pleasant Springs and the in- timate complexity that is Holy Cross begins to creak and then more smoothly flow, a short, lively man walks into an old crumbling building, known either for- mally as the Music Hall, or more affectionately as The Barn, seats himself in front of approximately one hun- dred young men, smiles wryly and somewhat despairingly, and begins to talk about music, about life, and mostly about the Cross. The Holy Cross Culee Club thus begins another year of practice. The man is Doc Mirliani, and each year these count- less rehearsals give birth to one of the finest college glee 'clubs in the country-the finest not merely because of the musical excellence that Mr. Mirliani imparts to his disciples, but mostly because of the devotion to Holy Cross that every member of the club learns from Doc and sings about for the remainder of his college life. Numerous concerts are dreamed about, planned, can- celled and re-planned. There are endless drafty bus rides, small dressing rooms and sometimes smaller audiences. There are moments of intense pride and deep discourage- ment, some praise, more criticism, insignificant concerts and hours upon hours of wretchedly tedious work. But out of all the hours and days, the Holy Cross Glee Club emerges as somehow greater than the sum of its parts, a fine and richly rewarding musical organization. And it is more than that. When the members of the Cilee Club stand in polished black and white on some stage, whether in Cleveland, Ohio, or Westheld, Massachusetts, they are not merely the Glee Club. They are Holy Cross. How they sing and how they act reflects immeasurably on the dignity of the College they represent.-Steven Bashwiner It has been a full and fine four years for the group of young Voices who have become known throughout the East and Midwest as the Holy Cross Paks. Early in freshman year the group was formed in the hope that within the space of their remaining college years, the twelve singers would grow in wisdom and musical grace, and finally emerge one of the finer representatives of informal collegiate singing in the East. This hope has been largely realized, the promise of yes- terday mostly fulfilled. For while remaining in the Glee The Paks. Kneeling: Lee Fay, Rick Moore, joe Thibodeau, George Miller, jim Rogers. Standing: Steve Bash- wmer, leader, Dick Regan, Shaun Dowd, Dan Forrestal, Don Godlewski, Gerry Sheehan and Russ Baker. Club and fulfilling the rigorous demands of that exhaus- tively rewarding organization, the Paks have extended their repertoire and expanded their horizons, both geographically and musically, so successfully that they are recognized throughout the East as both fine entertainers and fine repre- sentatives of Holy Cross. Perhaps the highlight of their four-year career was their journey to Montreal to sing in the McGill Winter Carnival. Perhaps it was the collective glow of the numerous small performances given during their college days and nights. Perhaps the round-the-clock recording session that resulted in their first record album shines most brightly in their memory. Somehow this year's Paks were unusual from the start. Of the original twelve freshmen chosen for the Paks, ten remained for four years. Steve Bashwiner was chosen leader during freshman year and retained his leadership of the group until their graduation. When the novelty of informal music had worn off, the group continued to rehearse almost constantly, until pride in a job excellently done had re- placed enthusiasm for a new mode of musical expression, until the Paks had emerged as a tremendously enjoyable collection of talent and exuberance.-Steven Bashwiner The Varsity Quartet, specializing in the barbershop har- mony so in vogue at the turn of the century, lends a bit of humor and a change of pace to Glee Club and Paks con- certs. Members Lee Fay, Dick Regan, Steve Bashwiner and leader Russ Baker have been enthusiastically received at women's clubs and seminaries alike. Each displays a wealth of talent and personality that has made the Quartet prob- ably the most enjoyed musical group at Holy Cross.-ECL ward Doherty 411 595 wel , fav -6 3 ' f' The Varsity Quartet, Lee Fay, Steve Bashwiner, Russ Baker, leader and Dick Regan. 9 8 f Paks, Quartet l he welcome Collegiate A Masses taxed the resources of the Choir whose per- formances' very existence depended solely upon the unenforced devotion of its membersg there were even those who initially doubted devotion ran deep enough. But September marked the appointment of a new stu- , dent director, Ed Doherty, 4 and a new moderator, Rev. ee William A. Carroll, SJ., and the two played on devotion. The familiar sounds of liturgical music flowed throughout St. Joseph's Chapel. Fr. Carroll, former choir director at both Shadowbrook and Weston College, established for the choir a musical leaning toward the classics. The melodies of Bach, Gounod, and Mozart were joined to the sometimes rousing Nl-loly, Holy, Holy. Most of the new music was arranged and transcribed by the moderator. Much credit for the year's performance is due to the spirit of the three- and four-year veterans, and to the talent and hard work of senior or- ganist George Ham. The Choir's mid-December concert with Our Lady of Elms Glee Club in Chicopee was the high point of the sea- son. A large audience received a well-planned and ably- executed program. Later in the month the two groups re- peated the program at the Purple Key Christmas Banquet. As the eighty-five voices swept through a program ranging from Bach to Berlin, they proved to a somewhat skeptical student audience the musical achievements of the group.-- Edward Doherty The Ho IY CTOSS College Choir under the ebullient direction of Edward Dohert Russ and saxes at the B. C. game. The Crusader Marching Band with the always-appreciated post game concert on the Kimball steps. 4-X The Crusader Dance Band. Saxes: jerry Comcowich, Frank Fanning, Kevin lVlacCarthy, john Moran. Trombones: john Westheld, Bob Molino, Paul Troidle. Trumpets: Roger Waindel, Ray Ruddy, jim Donnelly, jim Corbett. Drums: Warren Howe. Bass: Joe Merola. Piano: Bill Sawyer. Guitar: jim Keenan. Standing: leader Russ Geene. or a number of years, the Marching Band has been the object of criticism and con- siderable apathy. Notice- ably smaller and not always offering musical perfection, the band was outnumbered and outplayed by groups from Harvard, Syracuse, UConn and other colleges. Certainly the organization is under definite handicaps: Holy Cross has no music department and the band members receive no Syracuse-sized scholarships for music. Yet in its own way the band does perform well, for it con- veys spirit-spirit to spur on the teams and stir up the crowd. Spirit it conveys- more than adequately. Each fall, Prof. Frederick Mirliani, director of musical clubs, is said to perform miracles, forming in a few weeks a musical ensemble from a gathering consisting mainly of makeshift musicians. At times really good music is heard among the cheers at the stadium, and there have been moments of musical excellence at the post game concerts. This fall the band sounded the spirit of Holy Cross across New England gridirons at nine of the ten games, and delighted parents and homecoming dates with Kimball quad concerts. Regardless of the criticism the band may receive, its jubilant rendition of Mamie Reilly is as much a part of a Crusader touchdown as the students in the stands, and it is inconceivable that they would ever let it be silenced. The Crusader Dance Band, under the direction of Russ Keene, and mainly recruited from the ranks of the Marching Band, presents an enjoyable evening for those who feel young at heart. Specializing in the Dixieland tempo which so characterized the Roaring '20's, and featuring john Moran on lead clarinet, the Crusaders bring back memories for reminiscing parents and occasionally prove to a skepti- cal son that the Charleston might be as enjoyable as the twist. Performing mostly at collegiate dances, the Crusaders have won themselves considerable recognition throughout the East, receiving applause for both their adaptability and their versatility. Russ Keene has so trained his group that it can handle modulations and cadences with such ease that no song or style escapes its command. The Crusaders' ver- satility has won them engagements at high school proms, the kickoff dinner for the Development Fund, Parents Weekends, and benehts for the local hospitals. No matter where they play, or in what situation, the Cru- saders always maintain that note which is above all pleasing. Partly through the extensive use of sub-groups, and partly through the uplifting personality which emanates from the individual musicians, the Crusader Dance Band proves a delight to swaying couples.-Edward Doherty v I0 l fCrusaders, Marching Band . 2- 1 .a.v-ww: . Q, , .41 -,J ggfggrzfagw , :gn 1. 5.5 ' -' ?'.vJflfN5:'g,r9g'.5 . 'lf.. 1 2 e'4,52'4L': .fK2f.2-, 1 ' kifc- 1 .f . 3- lf Q1 Q f.a fQ'2'3 1e.13',, ' - .. ::'Q-'7E f'fiLffj: -'e'Iw 4 '3- , .-2 ..f',.,w ' -:-g.,3g'1':: y,: -1' .s4f?',f?fw1if 15 1 ff aw f--- '-- fwiim Wggpwg 5 an 'Y' 'ti fi-f-1 1- W 7, 1,-wi 4 1 , ' 'f' 'NH fu' ', WT? six --M rw- - . ff-,- .- ., . :P ,fs!?,:5fEi, ,,,:Qg : 5 g:n,-,.,.,i,.v,,7n- , ' ---X gf W' ' :2 lf'Z?' 1 'M zzigvfifff F' :ew , '39 A-'ff 4 V 4 11 f 1 ', ' ,d?5,.,jL '. ' ',1-Vin? W .,f,, gm: jul-.21:A '4I wife 3-v ' ' ,P-'-in uk, 11 Y 1 , H1 fn If fjfgfi-5114 Q ,r cgi-'1,5,.-y.. '1 '+z.:fx .H '. fi! if gzjw---2 , ,, ,, ,,n:,,w,3,.m-4J,.: 'nf I ' f' H , fu' ,,,,y..-1,1 ,.WL.,A - .. ,game ,- f Qirlfyfig - -a2fSr529QL?g'i'f,-1' .14 25m'f':Q?Ei 'Q 1:4 'Z ' . 1, ff . 5: ' 1 ' I :Q va-x' - -' '15 b' , w,,. .. . ff rf, .4 --1' ..,,- , ,f. .45 -.du gg- gv A, amminielexwxsfssn.-n.c.m :vs-as -r,,x,,,wf. ff v., , .4,. 'fc.,1,:1,-4 41- f ' . qw, ., . ., iii, fn, w Sf if. . V '-'IF '5 5- ' T 1?xi Q-sb: T4 all Sports l04fFootball 5 K he 1962 Holy Cross foot- ball team, which had gained the nod as New England's most promising eleven early last Septem- ber, failed to live up to such compliments on the field, and alternately sparkled and sputterecl to a passable, yet far from spectacular 6-4 record. The victories were hardly noteworthy achieve- ments since they came at the expense of Buffalo, Col- gate, Harvard, VlVll, Dayton, and UConn. The defeats, however, were far more indicative of the team's total worth. Penn State, Syracuse, and Boston College won all too easily over a supposedly strong team, and even lvy Leaguer Dartmouth enjoyed a superiority over the Purple., Optimism was certainly the keynote on Sept. 29, as HC opened against Buffalo, but before the afternoon was over, the enthusiasm had begun to chill. Although the Cross marched deep into Bull territory six times during the game, they scored only twice en route to a l6-6 victory. The Purple scored first on an eighty-eight yard drive in the second quarter, Hank Cutting scoring from the two yard line. The Bulls came back later, however, on a nifty fifty yard pass play in the third quarter. The 'itry for two failed and the Crusaders retained a slim 8-6 lead. It stayed that way for almost fifteen minutes until Pat McCarthy scored from the one after an eighty-nine yard march in the final minutes. After downing Colgate 22'-0 on a rainy afternoon in Hamilton, New York, the Purple traveled to Harvard seek- ing revenge for the l3-6 setback suffered on the stadium turf in '60. Tom Hennessey made sure HC got it as he led his mates to a 34-20 rout. Held scoreless until the second period, the Purple exploded for three TDS to take a 22-8 lead at halftime. Hennessey set up the first, scored by Mac, with a twenty yard scamper, and a forty-four yard pass play. Al Snyder scored the second on a fifty yard pass play, and McCarthy led the second unit on a twenty yard march for the third. Hennessey wrapped it up early in the third quarter, scoring once on a nine yard run and again on a fifteen yard pass. The little town of Hanover, N.H.. was the center of New England football the following weekend as undefeated and unscored upon Dartmouth hosted undefeated Holy Cross. Choking off the Crusader passing attack with Hve inter- ceptions, the Big Green rocked the Purple with a l0-0 win. Tom Spangenburg was the lndian hero as he picked off three McCarthy aerials, one of which resulted in the game's only TD. Dartmouth took an early 3-0 lead on a twenty- seven yard field goal in the second period, and the advan- tage loomed larger and larger as the teams headed into the final period. Early in the quarter, however, the Cross moved from its own twenty-three to the Green sixteen, hitting for three and four yards on the ground each down. Faced with a second and five at the sixteen, McCarthy rolled to his right, was badly rushed, finally threw. The w 4 4 WI 4' v. QQ.-...'x'fNf'h, - .' -- 1. L - Hey fellas, this isn't the Chapel. Tom Hennessey pleads with mates Cutting C371 and Snyder C381 While Harvard's Brad Stephens pulls him down. t 6355: .5 f .. ,, Q s. -, lg - K -3- oitrfwil A 3 ,X Qxalxhf -u:x,.,. gs, 1 F kt 3 ,r Q ji. Q .Q is -1 :ag A X Qi gig t ,pmjs .x gf: fxgkzf me ,V L Dartmouth's Dana Kelley meets stern resistance from Crusaders Morris and Barrett 1771. There comes a time in every game when it s just one on one 5 ! ff' X, 'lf' Fullback Hank Cutting seen in familiar pose, hitting the iine for a first clown against UConn. Denny Colden neatly blocks a Huskie tackler. 1' 9 , P . N X f 1 -fc ...L nt' r -as -no-W N.... s 3 F1 ! x i ,,.. ,J ,,. ,.-... yn, , , -,,. ' a rw .' 0 , Outstanding HC lineman Jon Harris gives the club a few pointers during timeout. il! McCarthy to Snyder . . . HC's potent passing team at it again ln the Syracuse game. .Avy, . m4'x.1 'L was - 'Ki' 7. M I 5144-'Zi I I l The Brookline Blur . . . turns the corner in perfect style as Jim Marcellino blocks Syracuse end Walt Sweeney. pass was intended for Jim Marcellino, but Spangenburg got to it first, then proceeded upfield unmolested to give HC its most heartbreaking defeat since the Syracuse game in '60. Speaking of Syracuse . . . the Orange showed up at Fitton Field the next weekend for the Homecoming game and handed the Purple its second straight loss, 30-20. A pass interception, a poor kick, and a fumble resulted in three Orange scores as the Crusaders literally gave this one away. Trailing 24-6 at the half, HC scored twice in the third period but the earlier mistakes proved too much to overcome. On their first trip to the Midwest in twenty years, the Crusaders humbled Dayton 34-I4 and McCarthy was the whole story as he passed for two TDS and scored two. Following the Davton farce. HC returned to Fitton Field to take on VMI. The Crusaders hopped out to a 20-0 lead early in the third quarter on scores by Marcellino, Mc- Carthy and Snyder, but the Keydets finally came to life and retaliated with two of their own, within a space of seventy seconds. HC was forced to weather a frantic fourth before emerging victorious. The names Roger Kochman, Peter Liske and Junior Powell spelled Penn State, and another Crusader defeat on Nov. 20th. Led by the expert faking and playcalling of Liske, the Lions surged to a 28-6 lead at halftime, built Quarterback Sneak , . . well known part of HC offense the past few years. McCarthy gains two in VMI game. Other Crusaders are John Andronica QQOQ, Bill Marcellino C6ID, and Bob Murphy 1693. IO7 X , 1 What would you like at the cafe, Mac? Not Today Al , . . I-lC's Snyder brought to turf by BC tackle during first quarter of HC-BC tilt. He Stood Out . . . Eagle quarterback ,lohn Concannon, whose play calling, running, and passing Won him the O'lVlelia Trophy. that margin to 40-6 early in the third period, then coasted to a 48-Z0 triumph. The Purple trailed by only 7-6 after one period, but shortly after, two fumbles and a pass interception were converted into scores in rapid succession by PSU and the contest was over. High point for HC was a game-ending kickoff return by Jim Gravel which covered eighty-five yards. Connecticut will not soon forget the name of Al Snyder who caught two TD passes, scored another from ten yards and had another called back as the Crusaders wound up the home schedule by beating the Huskies 36-14. Junior Jim I-lolloran also gave the slim, chilled crowd a thrill when he broke off tackle for an eighty-eight yard TD run just before intermission. Adding insult to injury in the year of disappointment, the Boston College Eagles thwarted the Purple's every move, unleashing at the same time a masterful offense, and Walked to a 48-l2 win in the final. John Concannon won the O'lVlelia Trophy as he passed for two touchdowns and set up two more as the Eagles took a commanding Z8-0 lead at the half. The Crusaders got one back in the third but the Eagles countered twice, to up their lead to 40-6. Even the most diehard HC fans were forced to leave after that one. The BC game was a sad conclusion to a Very unsatisfac- tory season. Blessed with some of the finest talent ever to grace the Hill, the Purple never consistently utilized that talent on the field. To put it simply, the l962 team might best be remembered as the club that was extraordinarily ordinary. -Gerry Moynihan l f' 1. Bitter are the pangs of defeat. First row: Mike Hannon, john Andronica, Mike Stringer, Paul Mc- Cabe, Tom Nissi, Charlie Tarasiewicz, Mike Ryan, Bob Stewart, Pat Higgins, Barry jones, Jim Gravel. Second row: Al Snyder, Don Mai- berger, Bob l-largraves, Dennis Golden, John Westheld, Phil Mar- torelli, Barry Tyne, Larry O'Shaughnessy, Dan Beigel, Hank Cutting, Ron Mattana, Chuck Capparelli, Gene Corbett, Tom Hennessey, Pat McCarthy, Pat Connors. Third row: Manager Tom Gradler, Mike Hennessey, Ward Rafferty, john Donovan, joe Policastro, Pete Bar- uf, ' I f ,1 :' ' .u T D415 K is 'N . A - 4 e' ii, 'ilglf Q, ' , T, 5 if ,I . ,t B ' f 2 1 -'Q' . f- ' ' is : , a k - ' , ' Li: ' . V, , h 5 44 f ' - f . ' QE ' lx -gh. Q . . M'---Y 'wif if rett, John Dugan, Bill Sexton, Jim l-lolloran, Bob Murphy, Dick Kochansky,-Larry Lague, Mike Lombardo, John Mee, Bob Williams, Pat Maney, Jon Morris, John Wheaton, jack Costello, Hank Partridge, Pat Vetrano, Bernie Dempsey, Managers joe Finn, Phil Fina. Fourth row: Marty Lonergan, Tom Flynn, Ron Maheu, Dave Holborn, Bob Fink, Tom Meehan, Tom Butler, Dan Georgiana, joe Costantini, Art Mirante, Carl Pelligrini, Fran Coughlin, Bill Marcellino, Jim Mar- cellino. ' pring of 1962 established a new sport on the Hill, the old English football game of rugby. The idea of a Holy Cross rugby team was conceived by jim Sheridan, '63, and his call for inter- ested players was met with instant enthusiasm. ln a five-game spring schedule more experienced opposi- tion easily conquered the E, eager but inexperienced Crusaders, but toward the end of the spring the boys began to catch on. With the experience and the coaching of Worcester biologists Kevin Brown and Richard Underwood, the ruggers returned to Win in the fall as they felled the Manhattan club l6-9 in the opener. The Purple then met defeat at the hands of Dartmouth, MIT and Boston. But HC rugby came of age on Nov. 20, l962', in the final game of the fall campaign. Fordham was the opponent and the Rams had already beaten Manhattan, Westchester and a strong Columbia team. Early in the contest the Rams took a 3-0 lead on a goal kick, but Mark O'Connell evened the count for the Cross on a try midway through the second half. Purple forwards Paul Coyle and John Phelan dominated lineout play, and wing forwards Steve Shea and Ed Hagerty placed the Ram scrum-half on the seat of his pants continually. 1 As the game waxed into the final seconds it appeared the Purple would have to settle for a tie, a mighty effort in 'itselfg but with just ten seconds left, they were awarded a penalty kick some forty yards down from the uprights with a slight angle to the left. Bob Morrison was elected to kick and the 6' 4 Marine put his toe to the soggy pigskin and split the uprights with a near perfect kick. Although it was the final game of the season, it put Holy Cross on the rugby map.-Jim Sheridan, Henry Hand. Sitting: Paul Coyle, Tom Doyle, John Polk, jim Sheridan, Chris Mc- Gratty, Rick Varco. Kneeling: Charles Haslup, jack Cordon, Greg Lukowski, Mark O'Connell, -lohn Primavera, john Phelan, Dennis McDonnell. Standing: Kevin Booth, jim Nudert, Pete Cahill, Steve Shea, Bob Hastings, Ron Dower, Bob Morrison, Ed Hagerty, coach Richard Underwood. Why if it isn't a bloomin' lineout if rr' To replace the Twist, the scrum. ailing is, at Holy Cross, both recreational and com- petitive. The sixty-five members of the Holy Cross Yacht Club have full leisure-time use of state- owned boats on Lake Quin- sigamond. Entering inter- collegiate competition in 1962 they ranged from Dartmouth to Annapolis, usually racing with New England's Hnicky wind and weather in small, wet dinghies affectionately known as Hbathtubsf' Spring racing was highlighted by an overall fifth place, of seventeen in a nationwide invitational at Annapolis, and by a fifth place, of twenty-one, in the New England Freshman Finals. ln the fall, aided by the innovation of bi-weekly practice and weekly skull sessions, the varsity finished in the top half in five of its six regattas. It was runner-up for the Eastern Jesuit Cup, and qualified for the New England Team Racing Finals. On Oct. 28, H.C.Y.C. sponsored its first major regatta. With winds up to forty-five knots, the team took a hard-fought second place to finish the regular season. It was a bright, wet year.--Edgar Michels Holy Cross Yacht Club. Commodore Edgar Michels, Tom Laughlin, Tony Libby, Bob Fusaro, treasurer Quentin Walsh, john Sheehan, Drew Bren- nan, jerry Connolly, jim Egan, Frank Bidinger. l l lfRugby, Yacht Club Winter Sports l l 2fBasketball l he l962-i963 Holy Cross basketball team was sup- posed to be Jack Foley-less and consequently folly-ful. By virtue of graduation they were certainly the former, but by dint of their own ability and team play they were decidedly not the latter. Captained by seniors Pete O'Connor and Bob l Foley, the Crusaders were thc surprise team of the East until injuries and lack of depth caught up with them in late February. Nonetheless the Purple lost only nine of twenty-five games, not bad for a team that had no first line player over 6' 3 . AIC provided the opposition in the opener and the Yel- low Jackets were the first of I6 to be dazzled by the Purple attack. The talented trio of O'Connor, Foley, and Pat Gallagher clicked on thirty of forty-nine shots, leading the quintet to an impressive 88-64 Win. If the Crusaders were unusually hot in their first encounter, they were just as cold against Yale as the Elis prevailed 47-46. Failing to score a field goal in the first thirteen minutes, the Purple trailed at halftime 28-l3. They bounced back, however, on the shooting of John Wendelken, whose jumper with 2 230 left tied the contest. A minute later the Cross grabbed the lead on Joe Kelly's foul shot, but the comeback effort Went for naught as the E.li's Don Taylor scored on a layup in the final seconds. Wendelken continued the fine play he exhibited at Yale as his nineteen points and eight assists highlighted the Cru- sader's return to the Win column, 83-64, over Harvard. The Purple held a slim 34-31 lead at halftime but outhit their hosts 3l-l4 over the next few minutes to pull ahead 65-46. Pete O'Connor took the spotlight in the St. lVlike's tilt as his eight points in the last four minutes gave the Purple an uphill 60-5l victory. After trouncing St. Anselm's 77-50, the Crusaders packed their bags and headed for the Christ- mas Tourney in New York. St. Bonaventure took the tinsel off the HC tree in the first round, however, with an 82-68 triumph. Actually the Purple gave the Bonnies fits for over thirty minutes before the decided lack of height and the absence of the injured Foley proved too much. Trailing by eight at halftime, the Crusaders bounced back on Galla- gher's jump shot and at one point led 59-58. The Bonnies promptly responded by scoring ten of the game's next eleven points to take full command. In the consolation round, HC was excessively sloppy and, as a result, was trounced by BC 79-66. After the disastrous New York engagement, the Crusa- ders embarked on a ten game win streak, starting with a 74-50 rout of UConn. ln the first twenty minutes the Cross hit on eighteen of twenty-seven shots to take a comforable 40-2 l lead at intermission. UlVlass was next on the HC list and the Redmen fell 60- 5l. They were soon followed by Assumption 50-46, Am- herst 76-59, and Dartmouth 93-75. l I L l I I l l V u l E l F 6 i 1 I i 1 1 i l Q I i l 5 il 5 r Pittsburgh came into the Auditorium on a cold night in early January heralded as the most promising team in the East. The Panthers took the lead early and remained in front for most of the game until John Wendelken started pumping them in from all sides. Over the final eight minutes the Deadpan of Devastation tossed in sixteen points, fourteen in a row at one time, in leading the Cross to an upset 77-65 win. Unfortunately, the victory was marred by a costly injury to Pete O'Connor who suffered a broken wrist which put him out of action for the balance of the season. After topping Dartmouth for the second time, 83-70, the Crusaders engaged in round two with BC. ln the first half the Purple's shuttle offense worked to perfection and at halftime BC was in arrears 33-l9. Early in the second half Gerry Ward led an Eagle resurgence and, with 6:29 to go the game was tied 5 I-51. At this point, the Purple righted themselves, as Kelly scored on a layup, Wendelken followed with a three-pointer, Bud Knittel hit two big buckets, and Foley cashed in two free throws, while the Eagles, at the same time, were able to counter only once. The Purple made it nine in a row on the first leg of a three game junket, beating Rhode Island 80-69. The finest hour of the season, however, was reserved for the Palestra in Philadelphia, where HC smashed Villanova 77-62, the worst defeat suffered by the Wildcats on that floor in five years. Trailing 32-Z8 at halftime, the Crusaders scored twelve in a row at the start of the second half and were never again threatened. Gallagher had twenty-two points, but all the talk of the Brotherly Lovers was about Kelly, who mastermined the attack flawlessly and did a marvelous job on Wildcat backcourt star Willie Jones. H . . . and then you pick him up as he cuts across. Will it be a block or a charge? ,-' 1 Q , USMOKING -,,:. 'wf 'f5 .7Wf,,42,......- Vvenclelken may need some breathing room, but the ball could definitely use some air. Knittel has lost the handle and tries to recover. Not this time, John From the connah, 0'Connor. Help! Holy Cross basket by Pat Gallagher! ll5 x V 5 'f12f if 'I .ifjgt , if The chorus line. All good things must eventually come to an end, and the end for HC came on a Sunday afternoon in the Nation's Capital, where a determined Georgetown five, playing its best game of the campaign, nipped the Cross 85-84. The Hoyas led 53-46 at halftime and 85-80 with less than three minutes to go. Wendelken's jumper, backed up by Kelly's two pointer, cut that margin to one, and, as the Hoyas at- tempted to freeze away the final seconds, Gallagher stepped in to intercept an errant pass. Given a last chance, the Crusaders set up Wendelken, but the soph's jumper went in and out as the buzzer sounded. The second trip to New York proved as unpleasant as the first, as an injury riddled HC team bowed to NYU, l02- 7l. For thirty minutes the Crusaders remained within strik- ing distance, but finally they simply ran out of gas. Violet stars Harry Hairston and Barry Kramer took full advantage of the foul-ridden and tired Purple, controlling both back- boards and building a lead which eventually reached thirty- five. Hairston finished with thirty-seven, Kramer thirty-five, as the Crusader NIT hopes Went down the drain. C As victory stayed with the Cross for a while, so too did defeat. Two nights after the NYU disaster, the club lost to UConn, a team they had previously beaten by twenty-four points! Little-known Springfield made it four in a row, eking out a 74-72 victory at the Auditorium. The Crusaders finally broke back into the black ink by downing BU 72'-67. Gallagher took the scoring honors, tallying twenty-four, as the Purple moved away in the second half after the Terriers' 6'9 Dave Moreshead had fouled out.-Gerry Moynihan There are many ways to hide a ball. This is one of them. First row: Tom Palace, George Reicly, joe Kelly, Matt O'Connor, Becht, Tom jordan, Lloyd Hinchey, manager Norbert Knapp. Missing john Wendelken. Second Row: Coach Frank Oftring, co-captain Pete Bud Knittel. O'Connor, Pat Gallagher, co-captain Bob Foley, .lim Curran, Ward ir c e f f- ff? c P XX 3 X .. ill? mfs f' X 7 fe-ww wgffff x . 3 iylm 45 2 0 Q? MW! Qlflg 676 lygf. N239 abt fig 525 5 Qlll 95' 3 fy, UR A II7 oached and captained by Phil Dunne and Mike Ton- er, the l962-63 Holy Cross swimming team proved much stronger than its pre- decessors by setting twelve new school records in a 4-7 season. Among. the con- sistent scorers were Jeff Brandowski, Frank Bon- jiorno, Jack Gordon and . Marty O'Malley. ln an opening loss to Queen's cm.. College, Bonjiorno set the season-long theme by setting marks in the 200 individual medley and the 200 fly, while Toner Hxed the record in the new twenty lap 500 freestyle. After splitting a triangular meet with Loyola and St. Peter's, the team was dunked by a well balanced Southern Connecticut squad. The 400 medley relay of O'Malley, Dunne, Bonjiorno, and Bandrowski swept to victory, while Bandrowski chopped two seconds from the 200 fly record and Toner lowered his distance time. Following the break for exams, Babson fell to a rash of Crusader blue ribbons as HC took seven events. Bonjiorno won two and Bandrowski smashed the 200 free mark. The UMass team proved to be too much, but the Tufts pool became the sight of some more record performances. The 400 medley relay team, with Walt Eisen swimming the butterfly leg, broke an eight year old clocking, and Toner recaptured the 200 free, setting a new college timing. A triangle involving Worcester C. and Assumption saw the Cross on top thanks to the sparkling of three newcomers, Bob Somna, Pat Dietz, and Tom Foley. Their contributions, as well as the improved showing of Tom Monaghan and Joe Sousa, auger well for the future of this still-young team. -Phil Dunne 4-gg First row: Co-captains Mike Toner and Phil Dunne. Second row: joe Souza, Tom Foley, Frank Bonjiorno, Tom Monaghan, jack Cordon, Ted Rippert, manager Mark Devoe. Third row: Pat Dietz, Bob I I R 2 F . :im 5 9' QQ. vas. 'Q' 5.5 illlililiillll urprised by two early sea- son losses and hurt by a rash of injuries to key squad members, the Holy Cross hockey team failed to make the playoffs in the Worces- ter College Hockey League for the first time in several years. Under the circum- stances the final league rec- ord of 4-3-I was quite com- !!! mendable. The team played Z its first three games without if A last year's outstanding player, Dave Lawrence, who was handicapped by injuries received in an auto accident. In the opener with Dean JC, HC was blanked 2-0. With Lawrence out of action, the Crusaders were unable to mount a sustained attack and fell victim to two Dean tallies from scrambles occurring in front of the net. Jumping out to a quick 4-0 lead, the Crusaders picked up their first win, 8-6, over Fitchburg State Teachers. The four Purple tallies came in the first chapter, but the losers, refusing to surrender, scored four of their own in the second period to tie the game. Early in the final canto, the teams were knotted 5-5, but Ted Carey's slap shot from the blue- line at 8:10 put the Purple in front to stay. Nichols handed HC its second defeat, eking out a 4-3 win in sudden death overtime. It was a seesaw battle all the way, but with only three seconds remaining in the overtime session, Nichols' wing Ed Robinson beat substitute goalie Dick Cragg to cop the victory. The Crusader offense seemed to find itself over the Christ- mas and mid-year breaks, as they slammed thirty-one goals into the net in their next three contests. The victories, IO-4 over Clark, 8-2 over Leicester JC and I3-2 over Worcester Tech, boosted the team's slate to 4-2 and rekindled play- off hopes. Undefeated Worcester JC was the next opponent, and it remained so, winning 5-l. The only Purple tally came late in the final period on John I-lodge's goal from Fred Macchi. The Crusaders were too tense for this all important match and never seemed to unwind. The loss put the must tag on the following encounter with Burdett College, for a win was needed to tie Dean JC for fourth place and thus neces- sitate a playoff for the final spot in the extra-seasonal activities. ffffyaf ef, ' ' W , L Burdett proved the spoiler, holding the Purple to a l-l tie. The Bostonians opened the scoring midway through the first period, but Hodges squared accounts soon after. For the remainder of the game, HC outplayed Burdett, but they just could not put the rubber in the cage. Though the season was disappointing in many respects, Fr. Francis Carty's first year as head coach was not without its bright for broken, spots. At the top of the list was the play of sophomore Fred Macchi, who tied for the league's scoring championship.-David Hart First row: Evan Whalley, Tom Sullivan, Jack Hodges, Ferd Kelley, managers Joe Trombley and Joe Aieta. Second row: Terry Doyle, Jim Ruma, Dick Cragg, Ted Carey, Ed Welch, Dave Hession. Third row: Jim Rogers, John Spain, Mike Voss, Dave Lawrence, Fred I Macchi. Fourth row: John Sheehan, ' , Gerry Colbert, John Donovan, Mike Adessa. l l9fl-lockey Hitting the tape First, I-lC's Tom Noering. First row: Dan Cronin, jack O'Connor, Tom Noering, Charlie Buchta, ohn Donnelly, Bob Miller. Second row: Don Gallagher, Richie Mai- osing three scorers by grad- uation and one to the semi- nary, the Crusader cross country team experienced its worst season in history last fall. Senior Charlie Buchta, the only veteran, was forced to carry the lead role by himself, and, though he ran well on every occa- sion, it was not enough to compensate for the team's overall weakness. Over the course of the season the Crusaders dropped four of five meets, their lone triumph coming in the final meet against Worcester State Teachers. ln four of five, however, Buchta finished first and, at the end of the campaign, was the only one selected by Coach Bart Sullivan to compete in the New England Champion- ships. Running against the best from twenty schools, Buchta finished seventh in a field of one hundred and twenty-five. The Winter indoor season, always the most colorful part of the track year, appeared to have as much chance of be- ginning this past December as the New York newspapers had of printing. A serious dispute arose between the NCAA and the AAU, and it was not until President Kennedy had General Douglas MacArthur solve the conflict that the in- berger, Mike Scollins, Tom Comerford, Kevin O'Brien, I-af1'Y I-331-le, Mike Hannon. f , Q?- l 20fTrack F W1-sm.. . -wa- 7? door season commenced. The Eastern track term thus be- gan on Jan. Z6 with the BAA games in Boston. The Cru- saders started off on the right foot, sweeping the two relays in which they were entered. The one-mile relay of Bob Miller, Bob Credle, Richie Nlaiberger, and Bob Scully started their winning streak by topping BU. Soon after, the two-milers, Lorin Maloney, Tom Noering, Jack O'Connor, and Charlie Buchta, raced to a 7 138.6 clocking and finished ahead of BC, Fordham, and Brown. A week later in Madison Square Garden for the lVlillrose Games, the mile relay unit proved again it was one of the East's top teams. Pitted against perennially strong teams from Villanova, Manhattan, and North Carolina, the Purple swept from behind to a one yard victory, paced by Scully's 48.3 quarter. The two-mile team then ran into the first of a set of bitter frustrations. Running against Georgetown, Seton Hall, Fordham and Villanova, the Cross turned in the third fastest time ever posted on the eleven lap track, 7:32.6. Unfortunately at the same time Georgetown was running the second fastest ever and thus nipped the Cross by four yards. Buchta's clocking of l :49.8, however, repre- sented the first time in history that an HC runner was under l :50. After a two week rest, the Crusaders returned to MSG for the NYAC games, and the meet proved to be a carbon copy of the previous one. Once again the one-mile relay- men triumphed, but the two-milers were beaten by George- Miller and O'Brien head for photo finish in high hurdles race. rl-.. - ' .....ln One of the best, Charlie Buchta. '-L town and Villanova. The reason for the defeat could be at- tributed to a poor stick pass after the first leg, which left the Purple four yards back. The full team got together the next night in Cambridge, and took on lvy powerhouse Harvard. Matching the Crim- son With thirty-two points in the track events, the Crusaders went down to defeat in the held competition. Buchta earned another distinction, that of running the third fastest indoor mile at the Harvard cage. Trailing by twenty yards with one hundred and seventy to go, the Brooklyn speedster turned it on and Won by two yards in the time of 4:l5.7. Other winners were Noering in the 600, O'Connor in the l000, Kevin O'Brien in the high jump and both relay squads. ln the National AAU Championships, the mile relay won its heat by thirty-five yards, but the time was not good enough to qualify for the finals. The two-milers fared a bit better, advancing to the finals, but finished fourth in a field of six. Three days later the trackmen trekked to UlVlass to compete in their second dual meet. Tom Noering and Kevin O'Brien led the victory and set the UMass cage records in the 600 and the high jump respectively. O'Connor, at- tempting the mile distance for the first time in his career, won, as did lVlaiberger in the broad jump and Maloney in the l000. Bob Miller topped all efforts with victories in the low and high hurdles and the dash, besides leading off the one-mile relaymen to another triumph.-Kevin Lawler ,gLY F905 pring Sports IF THE famous song Rags lto Riches had been writ- ten last spring it is quite conceivable that the com- poser could have derived his inspiration from the Holy Cross baseball team. For the Crusaders, snap- ping back from a dismal 6- I0 season the year before, won Zl of 26 games, cap- tured the New England Championship, and earned the right to compete in the College World Series. That they were destined to reign supreme in this area was evidenced as early as their first game. Paced by sopho- more Tom Jordan's four safeties, the Purple rapped out I4 hits and trounced an amazed Boston University team, l8-0. Don Reidl limited the Terriers to four hits in going the route. His sparkling performance was marred by a muscle pull which was to plague him later in the season. After topping Williams, 4-2', and AIC, 6-4, the Crusaders returned to face Dartmouth in their home opener. Once again Reidl was on the hill, and the Worcester native sur- rendered his first run of the year on three walks and an error in the first inning. Obviously angered by such a poor display of pitching in the first inning, Reidl went on to blank the lndians the rest of the way, and in the process achieved the pitcher's dream-a no hitter. The near perfect per- First Row: Coach Riopel, james Holloran, William Prizio, Michael Skane, Thomas Smith, Edward Widronak, Patrick C-allager, Barry Tyne, Anthony Capo. Second Row: Patrick Connors, john Peterman, Henry Cutting, formance was even more pleasurable as the Crusaders bounced back from the l-0 deficit and went on to Win, 6-l. Home runs by Tony Capo and Jim Holloran were not enough against a group of invaders from New York in the fifth game, as Ithaca squeaked out a 7-6 win. The HC round trippers both came in the second frame as the Purple jumped to a 4-l lead. The lthacans tied the score in the fourth, however, and pushed two across in the sixth to take the lead. Their winning tally came in the seventh, an inning in which the Cross had the bases loaded with one out but failed to score. The Crusaders bounced back in their next outing by nip- ping Providence 6-5. Mike Skane was the hero of this one as he retired I2 of the last I3 Friar batters to preserve the one run triumph. Barry Tyne's two run triple in the first helped the Purple to a 3-0 lead, but Jim Murphy's clutch two run single in the Fifth proved the margin of victory. Former Holy Cross great, Ownie Carroll, returned to his alma mater on the first Friday of May, but as a guest he proved very impolite. His Seton Hall team proved too much for the Purple as they swept to an 8-2 triumph. The New Jerseyites held an 8-0 lead before HC could muster any semblance of an attack. Pirate starter Phil Keemer baffled the Crusaders until the eighth inning but a walk, a sacri- fice, and a John Peterman single brought in the first HC run, and after a sacrifice fly scored another, Keemer was lifted. Reliever Joe Tosies came on to retire two men The Crusaders again bounced back against Brown by Joseph Killion, Paul Morano, Paul Symeon, Thomas Jordan, David Holborn. Third Row: John Burke, Donald Riedl, Michael Henighan, Robertl Arena, Albert Snyder, James Murphy, Joseph Trombly. gi.. ,.s ..'! ' W' '28 11 r- 5 W F LY U yfj tt ' LY ERU ggi: 'Z 0 +01 Pfvt 2 6 J s .t .. 3 quickly and cut off the threat. l How are the WHAT in Omaha? dumping the Bruins, II-4. The losers took an early 4-0 lead but Mike Skane's homer in the fourth, followed by John Peterman's bases loaded single in the sixth, knotted the game. Pat Gallagher's circuit clout in the seventh opened the dike as the Purple went on to score five runs and wrap things up. UMass was next on the Crusader victory list, but had it not been for Redman catcher, Dave Krukonis, the Yankee Conference Club might never have made it. After eight and a half innings, the game was tied, 2-2, but the Cru- saders placed runners on second and third with one gone in the ninth. Al Snyder bounced to thirdsacker Tony Williams, who fired to Krukonis in an attempt to head off the winning run. But the big catcher got his signals crossed and merely stepped on the plate for what he thought was a force out. Unfortunately for UMass it wasn't. Thus, Bobby Arena scored standing up, with the lead run. The Krukonis rock proved the difference in a real thriller, but allowed at least one member of the UlVlass team to live up to the team's nickname. In their return match with PC, the Purple had little trouble, winning I I-3, but Northeastern proved very difli- cult before bowing I0-9. The Crusaders wasted away two 4 run leads in that one, but Dave I-lolborn's homer in the eighth proved decisive. The Purple fielding may have been shoddy during the ame but their hittin wasn't Besides g 1 S' - -Holborn's game-winning blow, the Crusaders also found the fences four other times. Al Snyder poled two, while Paul Symeon and Barry Tyne tagged the others. The Purple nine won its tenth game of the season, top- ping Harvard 7-4, and three days later the hitting of Bob Arena sparked the Cross to its second victory over Dart- mouth. Finding the short fences at Hanover to his liking, the husky blond cracked two homers and a double, picking up 7 RBl's in the I4-4 victory. Worcester Tech seemed more like a dramatic society playing Comedy of Errors than a baseball team as they handed I-IC a 20-0 win. The Engineers committed ten mis- Holy Cross I 8 4 6 6 6 6 2 II 3 II I0 7 I4 20 I5 4 8 I5 IO 4 Boston University Williams AIC Dartmouth Ithaca Providence Seton Hall Brown UMass Providence Northeastern Harvard Dartmouth Worcester Tech Springfield Boston College Amherst Yale Boston College Boston College I Season Record: I 7-3 Regional Tournament: 3-0 World Series: I-2 Opposition 0 2 4 I 7 5 8 4 2 3 9 4 4 0 7 9 7 5 I 2 To the victor belong the spoils. I 2 3fBaseball 1' ' tr t , . J A zz.: g.-v-- . i,'55i-Pe: r --5, . r--in , ,Q 4, 1' .Q WEEE? ' X Qviiiiisf' -:- ., hr . -, K 5. HN- ' g h XX Q .. - ' ,-. 5 -s -'YQ 1 1 Lb? 5 , x . .x -r , ,. . sg:-,f . --:QT ap.. , . , . . V, , 1 x- . ,' Q-Wa.. Lf ep ,,a.Tfr:sN- ' ...-f IN OIVIAI-LA . . -V. ters 'n 0. ' ' :. fx ext- W P4115 4 A 'rx frm K 2 P AA 'S 'W l . .1 . ,Q Q. - . 3-.A . -. ,. gm 5 vga-fits,-. .Q-1 .1 1 . - ,- A- - vs '.1.,'y5,',Lt1g-:N :-:..'!..'-r -3 4. ' -f . ,N-'-vt, au- -, 'J K -4,.A' ,, 3 ! - A ' .. ' w' ' ' ' 9gLf9.....4 -4 'vT'Ng X QI ', -Q-s,,C?G-!'NQS: ,'1.T .s. . pg Q rg, . 3- , -..-93. ,ry-3 . - - A . , ,'-- 3' N.- - ' 5 , . , V., .- v at . x c. ,. . v- . . ge '. .. ' - . . , . , . - A -t ...Q-, .- ':- , ' K -2,.'. Q.. . -,K- ,,L.. N - v- .. . .. H - -- 1. V-A349 .-1 N v si .'fl'.,. Tourney star John Peterman lifts his foot to avoid being spiked as Ron Bettinger of Colorado State comes into third on a triple. cues in all, and were forced to suffer through an eighth inning which would try the souls of the most patient folks. HC had its biggest inning of the year in that frame as they tallied no less than twelve times. Springfield fell I5-7, before the Crusaders embarked on the first of three games against traditional rival, Boston College. The Eagles parlayed three singles, two walks, and two errors for five runs in the first inning and went on to win, 9-4. The BC contest was I-lC's only New England loss of the season. After downing Yale l5-5, the Crusaders entertained BC and gained sweet revenge by crushing the Eagles l0-l. Mike Skane's superb five hitter evened the series at l-l and set the stage for the third and deciding match. But the HC and BC teams were both forced to abandon their personal rivalry in order to compete for the NCAA regional title in Springfield. The Eagles were knocked out in the first round of play while the Crusaders swept through three games, Bridgeport once and Vermont twice, to cap- ture the NE. pennant. The third BC encounter was cut to live innings, due to the Crusaders' flying to Omaha for the series on that same clay. Paul Symeon's two hit pitching and Hank Cutting's timely three run double in the fifth gave the Cross a 4-2 decision. ln the Purple's first World Series test, Don Reicll, un- beaten in collegiate ranks for two years, led the Crusaders to a 4-3 victory. Holy Cross opened the scoring as John Peterman tripled off the Wall in deep right, then scored on Capois single. ln the fifth Prizio walked, moved to second on Capo's sac- rifice, then to third on a passed ball. Bob Arena was in- tentionally walked, stole second and scored behind Prizio on Jim l-lolloran's single as the Crusaders moved to a 3-0 lead. Colorado State scored twice in the top of the seventh to tie the score but in the bottom of the inning r s I n, I X, Dave Campbell of Michigan slides in safely as Dave Holborn chases the bad throw. the Purple scored the winning marker. Capo walked to open, stole second, then scored on Arena's single to center. Michigan, the eventual series winner, proved too much for the Crusaders in the second round as they romped to a I4-4 win. The Wolverine's I4 hit attack coupled with HC's porous infield play spelled an easy Victory for the Big Tenners. ln their third clash, HC was pitted against Santa Clara and the Broncos knocked the Crusaders out of the tourney, l l-7. The game was a nip and tuck affair after six innings with the Californians holding the slim margin of a single run, 6-5. The seventh proved anything but lucky for HC, however, as the Broncos picked up 5 runs on 7 hits to pull the game out of reach. John Peterman, who had a nine game hitting streak dur- ing the campaign, led all his mates in that department with a .362 average. Tom Smith, the senior captain who kept a fire lit under his teammates all year, finished second with a .306 mark. Bobby Arena was the home run leader with 3 and also led in RBl's with 24. Mike Skane and Don Reidl shared pitching honorsg Skane winning 9 and losing 2 and Reidl posting a perfect 7-0 record. With only two seniors on last year's team, the prospects for this season appear quite rosy. The leadership qualities which were displayed by Tommy Smith should be equaled by the diminutive center fielder Tony Capo who inherits his spot. The presence of John Peterman, Barry Tyne, Bob Arena, Al Snyder, and a host of hard hitting frosh insures the Crusaders of another powerful attack while the pitching of Don Reidl, Mike Skane and Paul Symeon will continue to mystify the opposition. Finally, the Crusaders would seem to be in a perfect position to remain New England Champions for another season. That would mean an additional crack at the World Series and this time the Purple might just take it all. -James McCarthy, James Murphy 'fY7!I,'l r' l ' Q,Qv9CR fm , 1 V , , . , ' .1 -Q ' ' xv' , N . . '1 . Hank Cutting is back safely at first after drawing throw: John Boc bella of Santa Clara covers. HOl..BORN'S HOME. . . . HC catcher slides in safely as S.C.'s Ron Calcagno traps low throw. 5f'.....A in Qi HQQSH up ',f 'r rr , ur-.non ,Ju vaccr IC JW'-. , , ,-. . h N- , .N wig. if exgfkf., W xxx S 4-1 --.. .45 Jef- 1-.-. N -f . . l ' ' f W-..,:,,.f.'.'-14211 -' 41-f' rf ' ' . va, 'T . - f - .- . s 1 W . ,Mi . . ' sn. . . . . . . -A.,,v I- . Ii 1.-,.,-- . , i ,af-L ..,. '-' v ..-Q. .- ' 1-, -' .1 a V, i ,nu ., . N - AL L Ms. ,.. ,, , , , A I. -.v - . ,. .4 4 .- A . .w....... W.. ..i. as -. . , , - , - ... , Q . . , , - - . Q.. B . , i Q - h -,, Y-. PA 'Y Y 1 PEARI-IEADED b y t h e running of Charlie Buchta and the hammerthrowing of Kevin Kilgallen, the HC track team made Bart Sul- livan's fiftieth outdoor sea- son a pleasant one. The , two-mile relay te am of Buchta, J a c k O'Connor, Buddy Barker, and Tommy Noering got the season off to a fast start as they cap- tured their specialty in the Queen's Iona Relays de- feating the best teams in the East. ln so doing they estab- lished a new record of 7:38.5. On the same afternoon Kil- gallen won the college and the AAU hammerthrow. ln their first dual meet a week later, the Purple thin- clads trounced Brown 78-6l. Richie Maiberger scored three firsts, a second and a third to amass the amazing total of 24 points. On their next outing three days later, the tracksters were defeated by BC and BU as they were with- out the services of Maiberger, Bob Miller, and Tom Hen- nessey. All was not lost though as Jack O'Connor set a new school outdoor record, winning the half mile in l 25 l.7. On a trip to Amherst, the thinclads rolled over the Lord Jeffs by a score of 85-49. High scorer in the romp was Buchta with I3 on firsts in the 220 and 440, and a second in the l00. A week later junior swifty, Bob Scully, set a track record of 0:48 in the 440 but the dazzling effort was in vain as the Cross succumbed to UMass. ln their only home meet of the spring, the Purple enter- tained Springfield the week of the Junior Prom. The Gym- nasts took a close 70-65 victory but had there been a two-mile relay the meet would have ended in a tie. Kevin Callahan was the star for HC as he Won the mile and set a Fitton Field record of 4:l6.7, Kilgallen also broke the school record in the hammer, with a throw of l85'7 . The following week saw the thinclads miss winning their third straight New England title by nine points. Their total of ZI was good enough to wind up third as BC and BU tied for the championship with 30 points. For HC, Charlie Buchta captured the team's only first place finish, in the l 2 6fTrack 'VP' S9 First Row: Yvalter Barker, Paul Lilly, William Lambert, Kevin Kilgal- len, Kevin Lawler. Second Row: John O'Connor, Charles Buchta, Daniel Cronin, William Facey, Donald Gallagher. Third Row: Lawrence Lague, Robert Miller, Gerald Colbert, Richard Maiberger, Thomas Noering. 440. On the whole Buchta picked up eight points as he placed third in the half mile, right behind Jack O'Connor who ran a close second in the time of l :52.7. The season ended with a few members of the team com- peting in the lC4A's at Villanova. The mile relay team smashed the school record by a full three seconds in the trials: the time: 3:3l.l. ln the finals the team finished a strong fourth as they once again shattered the school mark. The time on this trip was 3:l2.6.-Kevin Lawlor, Charles Buchta. ,, 133.35 5 5 ,. 'V ix .' N-.4 g fire iz: - 5, ...A f' V 1'-v '78 . XL,. ' I r r if 7 A winning combination. X A I-IE PERFORMANCE of the Holy Cross lacrosse team last spring can be termed at best as a disap- pointment. Although t h e prospects for the year were not o v e r l y encouraging, they did not indicate the disastrous I-I0 record which stood at season's end. Injuries and inexperi- ence were the characteris- tics of the squad. Four sen- ior starters were shelved for part of the season, leaving the vacated positions to untried sophomores. Co-Captain Billy Joern missed the en- tire campaign due to a football injury, Pat Mattingly missed the second half of the season while Co-Captain Jack Whalen and John McKenna were on the disabled list for a time. The stickmen opened their schedule with Middlebury and suffered a heartbreaking 5-4 defeat. After dropping a 6-3 decision to the University of Massachusetts the Crusaders engaged in their most exciting contest of the year, a I2-l I loss to MIT. Pat Mattingly had a field day as he scored three times and earned five assists. Against Harvard the Purple failed to mount an attack until late in the last period and by that time it was too late to avoid a l 7-5 shellacking. Top man for the Crusaders was defenseman Jack Farley who held the Crimson's highscor- ing ace, Grady Watts, to a single assist. After successive losses to Brown l l-6, Dartmouth l 7-6, and New Hampshire I0-7, the stickmen picked up their first and only win de- feating Worcester Tech I3-3. Jim Cilimm led the scoring parade with six goals and an assist while Dick Maloney tallied three times and picked up four assists. Wesleyan spiked any chance of a late season burst by HC as they dumped the Purple l l-5. Once again the Cru- saders got off to a sluggish start in the first half and al- though Dick Maloney and Ron Dower triggered a second half spurt, the rally fell far short. The season ended on a sorry note as the Tufts Jumbos, leading all the way, routed the Cross I0-5.-John Catterall .1 Wi lair Watch your step, pal. First Row: William joern, Edward Weyman, William Foley, Ronald Dower, Richard Maloney, james O'Connell. Second Row: john Catterall, Richard Kerwin, Richard Kenney, Warren Howe. Third Row: David Weston, Walter Eisen, Robert Fink. Fourth Row: Gene Corbett, Robert West. Fifth Row: Lawrence Prybylski, james Glimm. Sixth Row: Robert Stinn, john Farley. Seventh Row: Steven Shea, Michael Hennessey. Eighth Row: Michael Leding, Robert McGuire. l 2 7 X Lacrosse Front row: Dermot C-ately, Peter Kiernan, Bill Piezi, Charlie Parker. Back row: Dave Ryan, Pete O'Brien, captain Dave Bernardin, Dick Byrne, Pete Carton. Pete Carton returns. oly Cross's varsity netmen enjoyed success in l962, stroking their way to a 7-3 record. Coach Nick Sharry, '41, relied primarily on sophomores Pete O'Brien, , Dick Byrne and Dave Ryan, juniors Pete Carton and Dave Bernardin, and senior Dick Ritzel. This young team lost the services of cap- tain Dave Driscoll through a shoulder injury prior to the first match. The squad went into the initial encounter with Babson hurt by Dris- coll's loss, but Sharry's decision to go with sophomores at the three top singles positions was rewarded with a 7-2 victory. After a close 5-4 decision over Springfield, the netters absorbed their first loss at the hands of Yankee Conference champ Connecticut. The Crusaders dropped four of six singles contests on the wind-swept hilltop courts en route to a 5-4 defeat. The beauty of l-lartford's dogwood was soured somewhat by a 7-Z pasting by Trinity. Never at their best. on the slower clay courts, the Crusaders found the class of the little Ivy just a bit too strong, as the Trinitymen swept the singles, including Dave Bernardin's lone setback of the campaign. Back at home again against Merrimack, the netters re- sumed their winning ways with a 7-2 triumph. Highlight of this encounter was Pete O'Brien's convincing 6-4, 6-l defeat of highly-regarded Cuban ,lose Fueyo. After a 9-0 white- washing of the Providence Friars, the netmen faced Brandeis at the only time the match could be scheduled, l l A.M. on the Sunday after Junior Prom. Significantly, HC dropped four interminable three-Setters in this 6-3 defeat. The team bounced back, however, to close the season with wins over New Hampshire, Worcester Tech and Tufts. With this commendable record and return of five of six players, coach Sharry and captain-elect Bernardin look for- ward to an outstanding campaign in I963.-Dave Ryan I 2 8 X Tennis o-captains Dick Connolly and Doug Hoyt headed what was supposedly one of the best golf teams in years at Holy Cross last spring, but the boys never really hit their stride and wound up with a record of three wins and five losses. A typically damp New Eng- XX land spring forced cancel- - , , lation of two matches. The linksmen teed off for the first time at Yale on April 28 and bowed to the Eli, 4-3. Hoyt, Bill McGuinness and Fred Reidy picked up points for the Purple, but Connolly, Dick Saab, Mike Kinne and Paul Provasoli were defeated. McGuinness shot the best Crusader round of the afternoon, coming in with a seventy-two, while Connolly and Hoyt each shot seventy-fours. Q Metacomet Country Club in Rhode Island was the scene of l-lC's second match, a triangular affair with Brown and Amherst. The Purple edged their hosts, 4-3, but succumbed to the Lord .Ieff's by the same score. Hoyt nipped oppon- ents from both Brown and Amherst, but Connolly was forced to default his two matches due to a sprained wrist. McGuinness also added two points to the Purple score, breezing past Brown's Mike Quinn, six and five, and Am- herst's Jim Cunningham, two and one. Saab, Reidy and Kinne split, while sophomore Tom Weiss dropped both his matches. The May 3 match with Harvard and Brandeis was rained out, but two days later the Purple journeyed to Williams- town, Mass., where they lost to Williams, 415-215. Hoyt paced the Purple linksmen with a seventy-five, but it was only good enough to halve his match with Don Elkins. The other Crusader points were added by Reidy and Provasoli. Again the margin was 4-3 on May 8, as HC fell before BC at the Charles River Country Club in Boston. Connolly, with a seventy-three, Saab, with a seventy-two, and Weiss were the Purple victors but their points were not enough, as Hoyt, McGuinness, Reidy and Joe Finn bowed to their Eagle opponents. Returning to their home links at the Wachusett Country Club, the Purple displayed their familiarity with the course by blanking Providence, 7-0, and turning the tables on BC, 4-3, in their final match of the season. Hoyt and Connolly, playing their final rounds for the Crusaders, picked up two points apiece. Hoyt routed Bill Sanford of BC, six and five, before dumping Paul Cute of Providence, five and four. Connolly was a little more hard pressed, nipping both his opponents one-up. McC1uinness and Provasoli also swept both matches for HC, to insure the win over the Eagles. Saab, Reidy and Kinne all defeated their Friar adversaries with little difficulty, but ran into trouble against the harder- hitting and sharper-putting Eagles.-Dick Connolly, Joe McC1inniss Paul Provasoli, Dick Saab, Mike Kinne, captain Doug Hoyt, Dick Connolly, Bud FOICY, Bill MCG'-UHIICSS, TOITI WCiSS, manager Marty Coughlin- 'Y vi, l29fC1olf First row, kneeling: Captain Edward Weil, Dan Collins, Phil Dixson, Desgronsa, Torn Gilliam. Second row, kneeling: Tom Walsh, field Cap- secretary-treasurer jim King. Second row, standing: Tom McGowan, tain Jack Gordon, Jack Owens. Third row: Skip Mudd, Dick Crisafulli, Harry Crawford, skits coordinator Steve Donahue, Tom Saint, John On top: Harry Barr. f?2jg4.,.rk5,,j,- here is a certain amount of .fp ,JL .. A I, A fortitude involved in being if 1 3' a cheerleader. Variously '24 described as SCI-earner Off into the wild blue yonder goes Flash Gordon! See Flash Gordon li' ' i 113.74 if, and f-hunky H the Cheer every Saturday, same time, same station. I Q r -, 6 it ' , Q Q- 1 ' F. jx' 5 leader groans under the , -r I , I' weight of an unwieldy pyra- fg I if my Q mid, submits to the humili- K J ation of muddy white jg' A ducks, futilly exhorts the ' M A gg -wg. ,I lethargic stands with a 3,55 --.. clenched Hst, and finally ti'v-ksiizf'--vi'1'A:ix.'f s-'iff-A-ff' -W ' f'rfr'f'f,.. . . . ev' yields to inevitable laryn- cf-Fr. rv-ff: W :-wie-N '-,..?:.f ' 'zjlvr- SQ 'uf' . .. X, . .-gf.-,' gitis. l-le consumes prodigi- ous amounts of wild cherry cough drops, and twists in front of Kimball. l-le is variations on the frustrated athlete theme. The cheerleaders' mettle manifest itself immediately. Sep- tember drills and tryouts turned up thirty exuberant frosh clamoring for the bulky knits of the twenty-man squad. There was the highly cherished little-cannon-that-could punctuating the excitement of a touchdown. A highly im- probable Mamie Reilly returned to Fitton Field to suc- cessfully up-stage the Homecoming Queen. The zany cheer- leader imagination produced delightful prologues to home games.-Phil Dixson ike their varsity counter- parts the frosh footballers did not enjoy an overly suc- cessful seasong in fact they did not win one of their five games. The poor showing of the frosh may be at- tributed to a lack of offen- sive punch, though the de- fense was more than ade- quate. Two of the Crusader losses were by one point, two were by a single TD, and the other by nine points. No team scored more than once against the Cubs, but the inability of the frosh to capitalize on numerous scoring opportunities cost them the victory in each game. A thirty-nine yard return of a misfired aerial cost the Cubs their opening game, a 7-0 setback at the hands of the Boston College Eaglets. As is usually the case, first game jitters plagued both clubs as each team had four passes intercepted, but the Cross outfumbled BC 5-2. Four times in the second half the Cubs marched to the Eaglet, twenty only to be stymied on each occasion, twice by pass interceptions. Defensively, the Cubs were outstand- ing, once holding BC within their six yard line on four downs. Statistically speaking the Maroon and Gold had the advantage, outrushing the Purplets I98-90 and gaining eleven first downs to the Cubs eight. ln their second outing against Dartmouth, the Cubs were blanked again and succumbed I0-0. The Green capitalized on the first quarter on a twenty yard field goal after the Cubs had thwarted an indian drive at the six. As in the BC encounter, the Purple threatened many times via the air arm of Brian Flatley but penalties and costly fumbles marked the end of each attempt. The little indians scored the lone touchdown of the game on a fourth down play from the HC thirty-three. I-lalfback Roger Pizzuti took a pitchout to start the play but as he was about to be hit at the line of scrimmage, he alertly lateraled to quarterback Bill Bower who raced down the sidelines untouched. Although the Cubs finally got up on the scoreboard in the UMass game, the Redmen still prevailed l2-6. The Cub score came on an eighty-five yard kickoff return following the second UMass touchdown. The victors scored once on a ten yard pass, then on a one yard plunge. Though the final score might indicate that the game was close, the Redmen enjoyed a marked superiority. ln rushing, the Redmen held a wide edge, I48 to five. A gamble that failed spelled defeat for the frosh in their rematch with BC. Trailing 7-0 in the final quarter, the Purple finally scored on a pass from Pat Danno to .lim Herget, then elected to go for two points and the verdict. This proved the deciding factor as a Danno aerial was batted down in the Eaglet end zone. BC's tally came in the third period on a seventy-one yard pass play from Larry Marzetti to Joe Demijohn. John Leone booted the extra point. Lightning struck a second time as the Cubs wound up the season losing by the same 7-6 count to Harvard. Once again an attempt for two points spelled disaster. The Purple scored first in the second after Bob Noble recovered a Har- vard bobble at the Crimson thirty-four. Quarterback Brian Flatley then fired to Ken Kluxen for the six pointer, but the extra point failed. The Crimson reached paydirt in the fourth period via the pass route, then annexed a seventh point to send the Cubs 'down to a fifth defeat.-David Hart 1 31 flfootball he frosh hoopsters, a sel- dom-watched but most im- portant aggregation this past season, gave indica- tions of being able to sup- ply some much needed NJ height and a little muscle to next year's varsity - which will certainly be able to use the help. Sparked by Rich Murphy, Greg Hoch- stein, Tom Mounkhall, and Moose Stronczek, the Cubs lost only three of the sea- son's games. The yearlings opened the campaign in an eyebrow-raising manner, smothering AIC 80-39. The Yale frosh proved no problem, falling 70-50, While the Harvard -IV's were even less troublesome, losing 74-5l. In both of these contests Murphy and Mounkhall were the top point-getters. During the Christmas holidays the Cubs kept right on rolling, downing St. Michaels 88-46 and St. Anselm's 74-37. After a week's vacation, the Cubs knocked off Yale 78-63, though the game was characterized by poor shoot- ing from the floor. The game was close in the first half, but Mounkhall, finding the range in the second half, brought the Cross home in a romp. The unbeaten string lengthened to thirteen as the Cubs emerged from the month of January unscathed. ln the closest contest of the still-young season, the frosh tipped UMass, 69-68. Clutch foul shooting in the final seconds pulled this one out of the fire as the Purple led by 65-64 with less than a minute showing on the clock. Hochstein . -' V' it V md' -.f .JJ Stronczek blocks Eaglet shot, while Bill Morrisey looks on. i l i and Mounkhall each came through on one-and-one situa- tions to seal the victory. 1 After downing Assumption twice, the frosh trounced l' Amherst 72-33. Stronczek was the big factor in this game, W' as he controlled both boards and scored twenty-three points. 1 L 1 Dartmouth, twice, and Worcester JC were the next to feel the Crusader sting, and all hands eagerly awaited the ar- rival of another frosh powerhouse, Boston College. The game was a real cliffhanger for the first twenty minutes, and the Cross left the court at halftime, trailing by two. ln the second half, the Eaglets started to pull away ii on the shooting of John Austin, and, in an attempt to com- L pensate, the Purple fell deeper in the hole with errant pass- 4. ing and hurried shots. At the final buzzer, the Eaglets were l up by twenty, 90-70. li U Q following game and upset HC 7l-6l. But again the frosh F bounded back with a convincing 5 7-47 victory over UConn. r I back from twenty points clown with twelve minutes to go i to nip Springfield in OT 76-75. Dick Murphy sparked the time, finished with thirty-eight. In their second meeting with BC, the frosh fared much better but still lost 8l-7l. Austin was the difference with 7 twenty-five points, but the very promising Eaglet was nipped for scoring honors by l-lochstein who netted twenty-six. -David Hart Possession is nine-tenths of the law, but what do you do in this case? I I F 1 V l i 3. i I 1 l Rebounding in the next encounter, the Cubs defeated ll Rhode Island, 98-88, Mounkhall leading the way with l- twenty-nine. Leicester JC caught the Purple looking in the l ln the most exciting home game of the season, l-IC fought ' amazing comeback, scoring the last six points in the over- 3 time and finishing with a total of thirty-eight. Following ' the Springfield club's lead, the BU frosh extended HC to double overtime before bowing, 80-78. Once again, Murphy M was magnificent in the clutch and, for the second straight Bill Morrisey shoots, Stronczek covers the boards. High scoring Rich Murphy taps one in, f . Y A I v ' '1 X KX I33 x x -D N Q, ,Q agua 1 new x -, ' -,w f-'.,-A-. Q. - - -ruin X .. ' 1 ff ' 3 ' 1 ' . ..w's '- . I v ,P . pf. . . 95, , , . ,vw ,.,, .- . 1 i fi 'A ' ' v . . . n .., ' af..-4.-, Ulf, M -. , ,, , -. - . ,., - ,wfir-. rg, ' -zu, .' .- . -f ' - ' r ' , rl ' A' , -. ,UM ...iivh , ,M 40' . - H. ' ' - A- - ' . ' - .v-1. ' J.. M.. - ' .-T -. 0 - - W ,, . g,4,5,,. Q g -. , ,. . - , .5-'.. 4' -Q Q n' ' -' 1 u ' . - - ',, '..,.,-f,,.-N..- . -, . A K Q . an - - ' CII' ' ,X 1 S, y gg i J ' M Nj.. ., - , 'NZ' i , u p . i W , -,f. 'i . 7 6 we GW U1 A .3-...f M ,, M MUS 'll -If ' , 94 ERD? 0 . jd' . 1 ji-1 s 'f QLY Cgf , ,E-Zi fi 30 li Q' ilfliv VY Ci It A 'T' yy 1 ' 1 I I Q1 0' W Y :hifi Y ERU5-51. CRU55- i' . Cl LR? A , 3 gil: 'ly ERUSQB' IJ N - 7 l gf 1 'lar ,, , , gg IW it W V' uri? Bun Front row: Joe Armstrong, coach Bob Curran, Tim Murtaugh, Back row: Jim Gravel, Rick Manning, Art Mirante, John Wendelken, Carl l 'VJfQ J a,g. 'iith a quartet of classy young pitchers and several out- sg standing batsmen, the fresh- X Q sssee ' H i f man baseball team enjoyed ,X g sgcnfis- Qs- W another successful season, vt winning ten games and los- , ing only one. As a tribute gf- 4, to the overall balance of i coach Bob Curran's nine, the combined batt.ing av- j. . erage was .3 l 4. Dick Joyce, I ,-'AU perhaps the most heralded N A frosh prospect ever to climb KW -sf , the Hill, was the workhorse on the mound, working forty-two innings and posting an earned run average of 0.43. Tim Murtaugh, showing the fruits of having a father such as manager Dan Murtaugh of the Pittsburgh Pirates, led all the batsmen with a lofty .463 average. The Cubs won their first two games, trouncing Leicester JC I2-2 and nipping Harvard 3-2, before running into their only defeat of the campaign against UConn. The Huskies parlayed five hits, an error, and two Wild pitches for five runs in the ninth inning to emerge as victors, 8-5. Angered by the UConn nightmare, the frosh proceeded to Win their last eight, outscoring the opposition 73-I4. ln l 34fBaseball Tamulevich, Bill Sexton, Bud Knittel, Dick Joyce, Bob Alpert, Lloyd Hinchey, Spike Kochanski, Jim Bidwell, Bill Brassil, Mike Miele. the fourth game, Jim Bidwell turned in the first complete pitching performance as the team dumped Worcester JC, 6-3. Against UMass the battery of Joyce and Murtaugh pro- pelled the club to a 7-0 victory. Joyce blanked the Redmen on three hits while Murtaugh went three for five with two runs batted in. ln their next outing the Cubs belted out seventeen hits, scoring a I4-5 win over a hapless Providence team. Joyce followed with a two hit job against Andover as the frosh upped their record to 6-l, winning 2-0. The Baby Bruins from Brown were reluctant to fall before the Cubs but after I3 innings, and 3 hours and 42 minutes they succumbed 6-5. A bases loaded error was the difference as Joyce picked up the victory, his third, in relief. Bob Alpert received his first start in the Amherst game, and there was little doubt in this one that the players weren't behind the coach's choice. Murtaugh knocked in four as the Cubs pounded out I5 hits while handing the Little Lord Jeffs a I4-0 lacing. ln the PC rematch, the Crusaders con- tinued their superiority over the Friars, winning l0-0 behind Joyce's one hit pitching effort. ln their final game of the season the Cubs delivered their final warning to the Varsity by romping over Springfield I4-I. Mutaugh, Bob Arm- strong, and Bud Knittel each had three hits as the Cubs reached the seventeen hit- mark for the second time.-David Hart , 5 M gil? if 1? 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'W ?:sffw'? ? lv 11 A .' T Z , ,A A jf b gifs K, 2 .Mkfvf .'x Q' , aif we g AZAk 5 Em . k Q' M7 a-si Qf M - 5 Q 1 i 4 11-'mu Q.: 3 ? 'w. . , , if fr ' X N .ma-vi' :QW Q, , ' L55 f . qw, N R '5' ' if ' 2 ,f- , ' :V ' . L V vf ' 1- u mv wg M, ' ., Ev- - , , JP dsl i'3al:I.:. , I 4, 'VZH 1,:,X'x3-ml 1-'W' ' Wi 5' x 1 3 5. i Q as 5 A 5 Q 1 I 5 3 2 I oy, Cl x 7' Eg...-vw 4,-31 431- ,S 3,l!ifi??!i1H?a!J?!LH 2 31:1-ugggg.. fs-, -.-......-.4- ' Aw e, Q . A V , I' . 2a.., , : X U Q - A 5 A' X-1 - ' , 5 3 if - ' AA . -5 . ' . if I H g h 2 Q i 4 .NV N ' -Jhg L ' ' I SU . N, Q Q , 4 . f M wi--f-H1Q-2-wwxx..,g,, s . 2 , A ,Q x M. A 'lvdnsunuqgq K 'Sui' .4ll ' .Qian 1 1 ' ff EMS? -f 3 'ft , .ff wif fi-gifs ' W ,523 Q sci' Z fu ,QQ Zfsf '21 12 , 11:1 -vx K sn, 5' W3-, e P I .ff -' ,v' 5:5 .,, , Rev. Maurice F. bs f ' I , 54. , 5, 'I L4 Q , if 4 1, A 2 I ,X . 23 . ' 4 3 I Reidy, SJ. Dean f ,, V X , ? ., , 4, fy 2 -, ,- - 'ra 'fl ' if f 2 s , , i ' , -,MQ 7 , A fU , 1 Y 1 ,., K ' ' S x gm N4 ffpgesg 22 3 1 9 . ' 1 Rev. Joseph F. Donahue, SJ Assistant Dean ff? an fi' .w ----..,,..1J Pw..p.,.w,,,L.-mvv . KJ Rev. Charles J. Dunn, SJ. Dean of Men Rev. James F. Barry, SJ Assistant' Dean of Men -.,.. .xy ff' Rev. Miles L. Fay, S.J. Dean of Admissions 'flllhnlnu b JT! vnu.,-h MV Rev Francis X Miller, S J Treasurer Wm Rev. Martin E. Ryan, S.J. Administrator Rev. George W. Nolan, SJ Assistant Treasurer .hi Sf . v-ff' Rev. Richard P. Burke, SJ. Executive Assistant to the President Paul S. Rosenkrantz, Ph.D. Assistant Director, Counseling Center png! Rev. J. Leo Sullivan, SJ. Business Manager Paul J. Centi, Ph.D. Director, Counseling Center William J. 0'Connell, M.A. Registrar Bernard J. McManus Special Projects M X U N 4 .1 can Joseph A. Perrotta, B.A., LLB. Alumni Executive Secretary Personal Secretary to the President N.. :ingr- Francis A. Jones 'UN ,....... Frank Gallagher, B.A. Director of Alumni Placement Bureau Bursar John T. Quirk Manager of Kimball Dining Hall William M. Gallagher, B.A. Eugene F. Flynn, B.A. Manager of Bookstore Director of Athletics so E7 3 A Tiff 'ffl le.: ,M so sq i i:lh'wvw'-...,,...-, W V- -. . . ,, EQAX. If the Holy Cross Biology Department is the uncondi- tioned stimulus, if Fr. joseph F. Busam, S. J., is the condi- tioning stimulus, and if the experiment is conducted for thirty-four years, the result is a lasting identification between the man and his Department. More than a generation of pre-dental and pre-medical students at l-loly Cross have ex- perienced Fr. Busam, from single stroke slant printing with l-liggin's ink to the bone and muscle orals, from twice-told tales of our friend the great saphenous nerve to the prob- lems of undergraduate ugirlitisf' Mammalian anatomy is Fr. Busamis particular field of interest, and he has published the laboratory text which he uses, A Laboratory Guide on the Anatomy of the Rabbit. He also collaborated with Dr. Thomas l... Malumphy on their Laboratory Guide for General Zoology. Fr. Busam was chairman of the Biology Department from l929 to l962. During that time the B.S Biology course and the Biology Society and Journal were originated. ,O'Neil Memorial l-lall was built, and Holy Cross produced an out- standing record of placement in medical schools. With his unlimited energy and interest in student life, Fr. Busam is chairman of the Pre-Medical and Pre-Dental Com- mittee, chaplain of the Knights of Columbus, moderator of the Biology Society, and Master of Ceremonies at the col- legiate church. Most important, he has successfully directed hundreds of Holy Cross students to careers in medicine and dentistry. The typical interview: Who is this? Med or dent? Why don't you decide where you want to go to school? And once the young man decides, Fr. Busam will probably get him in. ,g:sf5 l 44fDepartment of Biology r u 3f'g,.f's ' 4 .3 1 2, 'jf 1' ,v3'jQ'-7 4. gi V-.t :fi if 'sql 'Z fi f i ' i 'W C ' I if f . ' sf i -6- 3 E I . -'P :inlay-.fl . . I2-I Z iifif' . V -YW? I . -4+ s r 4 i in ,fri ,, 1, uk .. J. -- . -, .,. -K .. 4 1 . y s if i x 'ii 'K Q- 1, 'V if ., - S ,f ' 3? . With the scholar's desire to produce scholars, Fr. John W. Flavin, SJ., in his first year as chairman of the Biology Department, has placed new emphasis on pre- paring students for graduate work in biology. The intro- duction of new courses allows a major which is more specific than any the present B.S. Biology curriculum offers. Developing this new outlook, Fr. Flavin has intro- duced a program of undergraduate research in biology, aided by an N.S.F. grant to work with two students on a specific problem in cytochemical analysis. Other students are doing individual work on planaria regeneration and blood cell cultures. This year Fr. Flavin taught the elective course in gen- eral biology and histology to B.S. juniors ln the College classroom he rigorously covers a tremendous amount of material. ln the hope that high school science teachers will become more aware of modern biology, he has participated in summer and in-service institutes for teachers. He believes that in biology general themes as well as the specific facts should be emphasized. Fr. john Flavin entered the Jesuits in l936 after his graduation from Boston College. l-le received an M.A. in biology from Fordham and, in 195 3, his Ph.D. from Brown University. After six years of teaching at Holy Cross and Boston College and a year as a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Michigan, he returned to the college in l960. l-le became chairman of the Biology Department in 1962. ,,. 'I .J Thomas L. Malumphy, Ph. D. Professor, Biology : lT'S5Nx me-42:91. ix QR!! Banaclakoppa T. Lingappa, Pl1.D. Assistant Professor, Biology JK fi ' ' .4-51, 7 . 47 William A. Campbell, M.S. Associate Professor, Biology Benjamin J. Cook, MS. Robert S. Crowe, Ph. D. Associate Professor, Biology l45 instructor, Biology Q fm-P' Rev. Joseph A. Martus, SJ. Associate Professor, Chemistry Chairman, Department of Chemistry An outstanding member of the graduate students' intramural football team last year was Paul D. Mc- Master, Ph.D. An Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Dr. McMaster was regularly mistaken for a student by members of the opposition. Not only can he play touch football, as he did when a student at Holy Cross nine years ago, he is also able to feel the views of today's students in the classroom. With such empathy, he has successfully communicated his own intense enthusiasm for organic chemistry to his students. A biophysical chemist sounds like the universal man of the sciences, and possibly that is what Dr. McMaster is. ln his own research he has tried to separate the allergens fchemistryj in ragweed pol- len fbiologyj, sometimes using ion-exchange resins and ultracentrifugation fphysicsl. Combining teach- ing and research, he directs the research activities of the two chemistry masters and two seniors who are concerned with problems of organic synthesis. Teaching organic chemistry to sophomore and junior chemistry majors and an advanced organic course to the masters, Paul McMaster knows his lecture material so well that he never lacks a clear and comprehensive explanation. l-le is familiar enough with individual students to predict how each one will perform on particular bluebook questions. A lifelong Worcester resident, Dr. McMaster re- ceived an NROTC commission in I954, served three years in the Navy, then did graduate work at Clark University. He received his Ph.D. in chemistry in 1961, when he returned to Holy Cross as a member of the faculty. E lwmw Rev. Bernard A. Fiekers, SJ. Professor, Chemistry l46fDepartment of Chemistry .ww 13? S' Q Y V .LL ' James J. Tansey, M.A. Associate Professor, Chemistry ,mv gif. J George J. Chai-est, M.S. Professor, Chemistry if Robert W. Ricci, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Chemistry 3 1 , .sun- i' fi -A--4. is kwa ,X Ai ...W WA- ...., N-... 'gi K: Olier L. Baril, Ph.D. Professor, Chemistry Director of Chemical Research William F. O'Hara, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Chemistry Richard B. Bishop, M.S. Research Associate Graduate Chemistry Department - Both in his personal teaching efforts and in his program for the department, Fr. Robert Banks, S. J., emphasizes a broad approach to the classics. This is amply demonstrated by the increased number of electives now available in classics and the addition of courses in ancient history. ln the classroom he tries to keep the students Working closely and critically with the text, yet manages to emphasize discussions dealing with the multiple phases of Greek and Roman civilization. All this is necessary, in Fr. Banks' mind, to put the student in contact with antiquity and the classi- cal traditiong for without tradition there is no present or future. Fr. Joseph Nl.-F. Marique, is a man of many and varied scholarly accomplishments. He attended Fordham College and Johns Hopkins University, earning a Doctor of Philosophy Degree from the latter in l94l. He taught at Loyola, Maryland, Fordham and Boston College. Fr. Marique is a co- founder and editor of the magazine Classical Folia. For eighteen years the paper, as he calls it, has pub- lished articles by some of the highly noted classical scholars in the East to foster the Christian perpetua- tion of the Classics. Last fall Fr. Nlarique published Leaders of Iberian Christianity, 50-650 A. D. The book is a series of biographical essays on early Church leaders in Spain written by four American and two European scholars. Fr. Marique edited the book and contri- buted one of the essays. Much of the material was heretofore untranslated from the Latin. A member of the Holy Cross Classics Depart- ment since l954, he is the originator of the Hellenic Tradition Seminar. lts Greek honors students are well versed in the Greek texts and in many related fields such as ancient history and archaeology. Seminar graduates have led their classes in graduate schools at Oxford, Princeton and Yale. A recent comment of a classicist at Williams reflects the reputation of the project: This is far and away the best classical effort in America, so far as l can see. Teacher, editor and author, Fr. Marique is known throughout the East for his accomplishments and boundless enthusiasm. Fr. Banks entered the Society of Jesus in l938 and, as a Jesuit, earned his A.B. and lVl.A. in philosophy from Boston College and an lVl.A. in Classics from Fordham University. Before joining the faculty, he taught at the Jesuit seminaries of Shadowbrook in Massachusetts and Bellarmine College in New York. He became Chairman of the Classics Depart- ment in l96l. The important aspect of his approach to the classics is that he and his students are 'aware that Latin and Greek are significant as the communication form of two great civilizations upon which the scheme of Western culture has been built. l 4 8fDepartment ,, Q O f th 6 5 , .,., I Classics 'tr pm ati . his-fl. --- -ig-F . 239225 , ...Q f of , K ...Q 1 YW M '. P M .-?','.f11-kg-Qi Werner Loewy, M.A. Instructor, Classics. Rev. Harry E. Bean, S.J. Professor, Latin and English. Yaz- Rev. Joseph D. Ahearn, S.J. Professor, Latin. Kenneth F. Happe, M.A. Rev. Paul F. Izzo, S.J. Professor, Latin. Rev, John J. Sampey, S. J Professor, Latin. Instru cto r, Classics! 1 HL ARID1 F Rev. William T. Donaldson, SJ. Rev. Francis X. Carty, SJ. Associate Professor, Greek. Instructor, Greek. Rev. William A. Carroll, SJ. Assistant Professor, Classics. Gerald B. Lavery, M.A. lnstructor, Classics. l T Rev. Charles E. Buckley, SJ. Associate Professor, Greek and English C Liberal Arts is one of the most abused phrases in modern education. Few colleges which offer its curricula abide by its principles, fewer still employ professors who understand the termis significance. Holy Cross is one of the few on both counts. The College adheres to the centuries old tenets of liberal instruction, and among its faculty are men like James A. Gross of the Department of Economics. Philadelphian Gross attended LaSalle College, took his lVl.A. at Temple and received a doctorate from the University of Wisconsin, with special con- centration in the area of labor economics. His dis- sertation was a scholarly investigation of the conflict between the AFL-CIO and the NAACP in the labor market. At present he hopes to publish an historical survey of unionism in the pulp and paper industry under a research grant. ln the Liberal Tradition Dr. Gross encourages his students to abstract general principles applicable to all disciplines. He insists that, while it is good to develop an objective science, those who do must beware lest they fashion a bloodless machine and fail to recognize that the most profitable thing is not always the most humane. Dr. Cnross attempts to effect this ideal in his own work by harmonizing the insights gleaned from literature, poetry, and philosophy with economic theory. l 5 lfDepartment of Economics Respected by management, sought by labor, unknown to the average student - this is the thumbnail portrait of Fr. Hubert C. Callaghan, SJ., Professor of Economics and Director of the Institute of Industrial Relations. Actually, Fr. Callaghan does deal with under- graduates-but just a few of them-in his course in Collective Bargaining. The most extensive seg- ment of his day is dedicated to overseeing the lnstitute-the only portion of the College cur- riculum regularly open to those not seeking an acamedic degree. Fr. Callaghan was a B.C. man most of the way, although he won his Ph.D. in Sociology from Catholic University. I-le has been with the College since I943, and since I947 the Institute Director. But this pipe-smoking analyst is more than an educatorg he is recognized throughout Massachu- setts as a level-headed arbitrator, an influential force for equitable progress in the field of labor relations. Fr. Callaghan's name appears as a standard feature in many area union contracts, as arbiter in any disputes which may arise. He serves on the Personal Appeal Board of the Commonwealth and heads its counterpart in Worcester. Under the administration of Christian l-lerter he served on the Governor's Labor Advisory Committee, and was appointed to conduct negotiations when the State assumed control of the Worcester Cmas Lite Company under the Schlicter Act a dozen years ago. ln addition he is Personnel Director for the College and permanent arbitrator for several construction firms. And this is only a random sampling of Fr. Callaghan's activities. .QTVX R X X-.5-. , During the past quarter century a challenge to educators in the liberal arts to find the proper blend between tradition-laden aesthetic studies and more utilitarian ones has become increasingly im- portant. A middle-aged scholar with a beret and a tinge of a foreign background in his voice, Edward Peragallo of the Department of Accounting and Economics has come as close as any to striking the delicate balance. Dr. Peragallo joined the faculty in 1938 with his C.P.A. citation and a Ph.D. in accounting from Columbia. Previously he had studied in Genoa, earned his lVIaster's at Columbia, taught at Xavier University, and held a position with Price, Water- house of New York City. Since he assumed the chairmanship of the Depart- ment in I943, Dr. Peragallo's aim has been to stress analysis, theory and interpretation rather than description. His success is evident today in the wide selection of courses taught by a capable group of instructors with ideas, dynamism and dedication. l-le has done extensive work in the field of the history of accounting theory and published much in this area including his Origin and Evolution of Double Entry Bookkeeping and contributions to The History of Accounting. He has received half a dozen fellowships from the Committee for Economic Development, and recently won a Ford Foundation Grant. In addition to his work here, Dr. Peragallo taught for ten consecutive summers at Catholic University and presently serves on the Education Committee of the Society of C.P.A.'s for both the Common- wealth of Massachusetts and the State of New York. Between classes in advanced accounting, auditing, investment, and money and banking, Chairman Peragallo devotes long hours to counseling prospec- tive graduate students, plays a little golf, and reads ancient and medieval history. Reginald J. Smith, M.Ed. Associate Professor, Accounting and Business Law. KN If James A. Zwerneman, M.A. Q 4' A A in ' ' Instructor, Economics- Frank Pefrella, Jr., Ph.D. Assistant Professo r, Economics Assistant Director, Special Studies Program. Donald A. King, M.A. Instructor, Economics. Tide., issbh. ,gflis John J. Reid, Ph.D. ASSiSt3I1t PrOfCSSOI', E.COIl0lTliCS. John D. O'Connell, M.B.A. Assistant Professor, Accounting. Not Photographed: .wwfi Bernard W. McCarthy, M.A. Professor, Accounting. The learning that is scholarship and the method that is Oxfords are a part of the extraordinary contri- bution of Fr. Thomas Grace, to English students at'l-loly Cross. A firm advocate of the type of heuristic education he experienced in doctoral studies at Oxford, Fr. Grace uses the tutorial system in his courses on Chaucer, Nliddle English, bibliography and criticism to teach the student to teach himself. The face-to-face meeting of the callow undergraduate and this erudite tutor is a challenging experience-one which forces the student to think quickly and precisely, to see the implications of his research. Some see Fr. Grace, chairman of the English Depart- ment, as merely the coordinator of a Widely diversified program which develops basic skills in freshmen and sophomores, prepares juniors and seniors for graduate study and trains pre-professional students. Far more than a coordinator, Fr. Grace is a scholar. I-lis un- published work on Piers The Plowman is recognized by his associates as a definitive monograph. fi-4' '11 I 54f'Department of English and Fine Arts K -- , ,J 9' : Y r. ... i 3 4 yas -u-AY' X J.-in-ia., A ul 6 X... -ff' Dr. Edward F. Callahan's courses are constantly controversial. l-le attacks with relish the vague gen- erality or subjective Value judgment to demonstrate his conviction that the student must have a tre- mendous backlog of specifics before he can begin to talk about universals. I-le describes his basic pedagogical technique as Uoverstating the opposi- tion, a process of reductio ad absurdum which is aimed at devastating prejudices which conspire against the meaningful understanding of the text under consideration. Dr. Callahan, an Associate Professor of English and Director of the Special Studies Program, re- ceived his B.A. and lVl.A. degrees from Boston Col- lege and his Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin. Prior to his arrival at Holy Cross in 195 7, he taught at the University of North Dakota. He has published articles on Shakespeare and Tennessee Williams, and many book reviews. As Director of the Special Studies Program, Dr. Callahan fulfills a vital role in a changing Holy Cross. The program is one stage in a larger revision of methods, techniques, and approaches in order to meet more effectively the educational challenges of the time. As at professor, Dr. Callahan is at once challeng- ing, stimulating and demanding. Classes on Shake- speare, seminars on modern drama, and discussions in his home on nearly everything establish a close student-teacher rapport and produce thoughtful and thought-provoking insights. A man of intense devotion to his ideals seems to be the phrase which most aptly describes Fr. Joseph S. Scannell, 5.1. Since his first classroom lecture at Holy Cross in the fall of l954, Fr. Scan- nell has perseveringly devoted himself to developing clear and logical methods of self-expression in the minds of his students. This interest is apparent as well in his role as moderator of the Crusader as in his English and Fine Arts classes. Constantly striving to aid the student in bringing out his own native ability, he considers his position in the Crusader, and to some extent in the class- room, as that of an advisor rather than an instructor. His grasp of material, his penetrating discussions and subtlewit make him a captivating lecturer and conversationalist. Another aspect of Fr. Scannell's life is marked by a fondness for art. His talents have been recog- nized in his recent appointment as architectural ad- visor for the Holy Cross building program and in his election as president of the National Catholic Fine Arts Society. Fr. Scannell has laboriously re- produced some age-old manuscript illuminations and has Worked in oils. Above all he abides, as artist and teacher, by the principles which he has established for himself and his students. William H. McCann, M.A. Professor, English lm cm S l Francis A. Drumm, A B Professor, English ff 1 it NJ ' -.......,, , , 'Y gagliiufxfw' if I Rev. William J. Healy, S.J. Associate Professor, English y , .Q E, , Mi. - lsg . . X x Q .sg as Paul J. Edmunds, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, English Km , qw Rev. Leonard J. McCarthy, S.J. Assistant Professo r, English Assistant Chairman, Department of English rw- Rev. J. Bryan Connors, S.J. Professor, English John H. Dorenkamp, Jr., Ph.D. Instructor, English i if J I A 1. Q' gl J 3 in , , A .... -.t A I I i s 1 v H-.. ,XF Aldo J. Fontuna, M.A. Instructor, English John P. Reardon, M.Ed. Lectu rer, Fine Arts if 3 2 'F We If ai L Frederick S. Mirliani, M.A. Lecturer, Fine Arts Director of Musical Clubs wa. Leon E. Lewis, M.A. lnstructor, English X Rev. Paul G, McGrady, SJ. Instructor, English xl v I Af' John H. Wilson, M.A. lnstructor, English 10 AJ' 'SID' George V. Gooclin, Ph.D. lnstructor, English fM,,ff4, I' W,-if ,WMGQ I Rev. Laurence R. Slcelly, SJ. xmift WL - lnstructor, English ,, ,. ww f V QJXWM , ,ji'4f' 'W , V Rev. John F. Dailey, S.J. Assistant Professor, English Rev. Patrick J. Cummings, SJ. Professor, English Rev. Frederick A. Gallagher, SJ. Professor, English Rev. Arthur J, Madden, SJ. Assistant Professor, English KN N j . I I x l 1 l L X- r f W ,u .M vw' 1 I . 'Way in i - f WW! ' Fr. Alfred R. Desautels, SJ., chairman of the Modern Language Department, is a linguist, travel- ler, coordinator and scholar. Born and raised in Fall River, Mass., he spent two years at Assumption College before entering the Society of Jesus in I937. l-le won his Masters degree in French lit- erature from Fordham. Three years on the Conti- nent, he attended the University of Paris and was awarded his doctorate in French literature. Pro- ficient in French, Spanish, ltalian and German, he can also read Portuguese and has studied Russian. ln I956 he published the first volume of Les Memoirs De Trevoux et Le Mouvement des Idees au XVIII Siecle, and at present is working on Volume II. Fr. Desautels feels that the ability to converse in a foreign language has its value, but that the true purpose of language study is to attain a better under- standing of the culture the language represents. To increase conversational ability he established the Language Laboratoryg to deepen cultural under- standing he has broadened the 'language curriculum for the increasing numbers of language majors. To his Department and to his classes Fr. Desautels brings remarkable talent and learning with a de- manding method. Alfred Vincent Christian Boursy was born of an ancient house of Belgian nobility on December 27, l897, in Echternach, Luxembourg. An early love of languages led to mastery of a dozen of them by his teen-age years. l-le attended the University of Fribourg, and in 1918 received his 1VI.A. from St. Lawrence College. With his doctorate from Marquette, Dr. Boursy came to l-loly Cross and has, for the last thirty-five years, taught Latin and Cler- man literature. But his work has by no means been confined to the classroom. ln past years he has made the circuit of the country as a member of the Lecture League of New York and the Radio Commission. ln l92'4 he published a group of French stories under the title of Contes Divers. A Synopsis of German Gram- mar followed in' I937. l-lis articles and stories have appeared in numerous magazines, including Amer- ica, Commonweal, and Catholic World. Soon to be published is a translation of Lancisi's eighteenth- century De Subitaneis Mortibus and a unique book of German proverbs called Deutsche Sprichworter. Dr. Boursy's accomplishments have not gone un- recognized. Honored in the Who's Who in America, his name has also appeared in Il Cattolico Mondo, the Vatican Who's Who. l-lis chief interest is lan- guage research, a scholarly study of the philosophy and science of language. l 59fDepartment of Modern Languages Dr. S. Edward Flynn is a native of Marlboro, Mass., a quaint, provincial New England town. Un- like his birthplace, the man is neither quaint, nor provincial, nor Yankee. His broad scholarly back- ground began at Boston College with an A.B. in Languages in 1930 and a Masters in l933. l-le was awarded his doctorate in 1936 by Fordham Uni- versity, has done postdoctoral work at Columbia, Fordham and Brooklyn College, at the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences and the Philadelphia Academy of Fine Arts. He won a Masters in Fine Arts from the University of Guanajuato, Mexico, in 1959 after graduate work there. Dr. Flynn's thesis was published in Mexico and his Contemporary French Grammar was published by the College in 1951. From l940 to the present, except for three wartime years in the army, he has been a professor of languages at Holy Cross. Discussing languages, Dr. Flynn feels that the knowledge of two languages is essential to the edu- cated man. Observing a meteoric rise in the im- portance of Spanish, he suggests languages to the student for the understanding of other peoples. The wit and wisdom which characterize his classes is legendary. His interest in travel, art and the opera broadens the scope of each lecture, and the Doctor claims to learn as much from his students as they from him. Viewing his years at I-loly Cross he adds, 'il have been constantly impressed by the quality of the students and I have never encountered a student whom l can honestly say I disliked. s t fb'-Ax Instructor German Charles A. Baker, Jr., M.A. instructor, French Richard L. Kopp, M.A. lnstructor, French ' 1 X z- Vw, .A M11-ff William F. Bowen, M.A. Professor, French Robert F. McNerney, Jr., Ph.D. Associate Professor, Spanish 5. ,Mun ' 'H I X T? --.QQ Richard J. Bourcier, M.A Instructor, French John M. Burke, M.A. Instructor, Russian f Q 1 l? l s E Theodore L. Lowe, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, German John F. McKenna, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, French Not Photographed: Rev. Leo E. FitzGerald, SJ. Professor, French l6l 'i --N fit , v '- Q ' t , - ,W Mf,'zgf-fs.. 1-1 Y k ' C rw- ' , , Q , 2, , Q... .' ff. ,. X 1 , , if' E - V x .ak-l :A x '-.ffl N I ., AI. wvfz-0 5 Y, ,x 'V1...'i,v'f75 rl' 'v-.-wi.., , ,I wlrf. 1 tis. fi V Q .II V ,jp ,gk ln the l960 edition, the dedication of the Purple Patcher read: Because he is a scholar, teacher, and Christian gentleman, the Class of l960 respectfully dedicates this, our yearbook, to William Grattanf' These words sum.- marize those qualities which distinguish Dr. Grattan and epitomize the opinion of him held by his students and con- freres. A man of scholarly bent, Dr. Grattan completed under- graduate studies in 1938 at l-loly Cross. lrle was an editor of the Purple, and a member of the History Society and the Sodality. A member of the Holy Cross faculty since l946, Dr. Grattan did graduate study at Columbia, and in A new course in the curriculum usually means a younger teacher. Students entering their first political geography class this year may have been mildly surprised by Professor Emeritus Samuel Van Valkenburg, a world traveller and noted scholar. Born in the Netherlands, Dr. Van Valken- burg attended the Universities of Utrecht, Berlin, Zurich Cwhere he received his doctorate in 19185, Neuchatel, and Lausanne. ln I92l he was sent by the Dutch Government to the East lnclies, where he served until 192 7. Beginning at Clark University as a professor in 192 7, he remained there to the present, except for a brief period H929-l932D when he taught at Wayne State University in Detroit. ln spite of a full teaching career, spanning thirty-five years, he has still found time to travel, lecture, and write several books. The doctor knows Europe upside down, and has seen much of Southeast Asia, Australia, Latin America, North Africa and, of course, the United States. ln- cluded in his long list of publications are Elements of Political Geography, European Jigsaw, Econ- omic and Social Geography, and Whose Promised Lands? A Political Atlas of the Middle East and India. l958 received his Ph.D. from l-larvard. His doctoral thesis, completed there, is David I. Walsh and His Associates: A Study in Political Theory. Dr. Grattan's research since then has been a continuation of this thesis, and he is planning a full-length biography of Walsh. He expects a publication on the history of the College to be ready next year. Dr. Crrattan specializes in the field of American history and is doing research in the colonial period. Active in many fields, he is especially interested in art and philosophy and their relation to American society. A dynamic and interesting lecturer, a gracious gentleman, and a scholar, Dr. Grattan is the envy of most students and a model for many. E Kff l 62fDepartment of History and Political Science J' T2 f1.saxw'J m in To any student at Holy Cross who has done a term paper, the name of William Leo Lucey, SJ., is synonomous with a small yellow booklet called Writing a Term Paper. But there are scores of more important books, articles, and mono- graphs which Fr. Lucey has authored. Among his publications are: Edward Kavanaugh, States- man Diplomat from Maine, 1795-1844 fl946J, a Work which developed from his doctoral dis- sertation, The Catholic Church in Maine U95 72, and History: Methods and Interpretations 09581. Besides several brochures, approxi- mately fifty of his articles have appeared in magazines and journals including America, Catholic Historical Review, and Civil War His- tory. Soon to be published is the new Catholic Encyclopedia to which Fr. Lucey has contributed eleven articles. With this impressive record of authorship, Fr. Lucey brings wry humor and a demanding ap- proach to the classroom. Juniors in methodology soon know whether their interest in historical re- search is more than surface deepg seniors under- take a comprehensive and rewarding study in his reading course in history and government. Fr. Lucey holds the demanding position of College Librarian, a post which he has had for ten years, and is a trustee of the College. He graduated from Boston College, received his lVl.A. and S.T.l... from Weston and a Ph.D. from George- town in l94l. Throughout his years of painstaking research, Fr. Lucey has always tempered an astute scholar- ship with a keen Irish wit. Although his studies in history have given him insights into many peoples and many areas, he remains steadfastly loyal to native New England. The New England mind and New England ethnic groups have long been one of his favorite topics for historical study. Significantly, biography and the novel, he claims, are made more enjoyable when his view is that of the Atlantic sea coast. ... N ,,a' Warren Schiff, Ph.D. Associate Professor. History Edward J. Kealey Ph D lnstructor, History XM. .K Ai za. 'i' fv illite-. iii-J 0- it ,.m.n 'i il ih ITQ 'l ,l l Rev. George A, Higgins, SJ. Rev. Owen P. McKenna, SJ. Professor, Political Science Associate Professor, History Chairman, Department of History anci Political Science George J. Moutafakis, Pl1.D. Assistant Professor, History Edwara F, Wall, M.A. instructo r, Histo ry I 64 Rev. Francis O. Corcoran, SJ Professor, History ...K K .N M 1 WN M' .1 ff? 3 X John B. Anderson, M.A. lnstructor, History James T. Flynn, lVl.A. Instructor, History iq Rev. Gerald A. Kinsella., SJ. Associate Professor, History Rev. George A, King, SJ. Professor, Political Science Rev. Joseph A. Glavin, SJ. Assistant Professor, History - Jw'-N' Mi PN . A '13, 'N + X,-' fr J' . vu To the student of English literature, Cauchy's Mean Value Theorem is a vague concept on the mathematical side of the Arnold-Huxley line, to the math student it is a necessary means to proficiency in modern mathe- maticsg to the present head of the Holy Cross Math Department it represents a way of life. Dr. Vincent O. McBrien gives testimony to his devotion to the ab- stract sciences in an impressive educational back- ground. A native of Attleboro, Mass., Dr. McBrien was graduated from Providence College in 1937, five years later received his Ph.D. from Catholic University, and interrupted his teaching career in I952-53 to resume studies at Harvard under the auspices of the Ford Foundation. Dr. McBrien's most recent venture as a student was at the University of California at Berkeley, where, in 1961, he concluded a year of study with a National Science Foundation Fellowship. As chairman of the Math Department, his plans in- clude a wider range of courses for the student and a program for computer education at Holy Cross. While at the College Dr. McBrien published his Introductory Analysis, a text used by freshman groups. Admired by students and faculty for a well-disposed and helpful method, Dr. McBrien believes strongly in motivation of the student for continual progress and achievement. ln mathematical terms this means helping him to see and connect the old mathematical concepts with the new. Although his interests have been directed mainly along the lines of his major field of concentration, algebraic geometry, Dr. McBrien is also chairman of the Academic Advisory Committee's re-evaluation of the present curriculum. l 66fDepartment of Mathematics I lil-.fl 4 l l The individual creative effort, an alert curiosity, and a spirit of independence are qualities which William E.. Hartnett, Ph.D., seeks in mathematics students. Those who have taken mathematics at Holy Cross quickly learn that his is no course in classical algebra, but that it requires logic, language, and a sense of the aesthetic. Dr. Hartnett, identified by his ivy cap and the pipe in his hand, is an Oklahoman who received his B.S. degree in mathematics from Rockhurst College in Kansas City, Mo., and pursued graduate studies at the University of Kansas City, Purdue University, and the University of Kansas, where he was awarded his Ph.D. in 195 7. At Holy Cross since l95 7, he teaches analysis and Hnite mathematics to freshmen, the principles of modern mathematics to bewildered sophomores and functional analysis and topology to upperclass majors in mathematics. A class with Dr. Hartnett is an easygoing affair. Student comment: lt really wasn't so difficult. Dr. Hartnett also presides at informal gatherings of stu- dents at his home and at a spring picnic for math majors, with volleyball, and softball: first base is a tree and left field a rock formation. It does wonders for modern math. In addition to his classes at Holy Cross, Dr. Hartnett has written texts for, taught in, and directed several Institutes for mathematics teachers, and lectured for the Mathematical Association of America. In April he began a two-year term as President of Delta Epsilon Sigma, a national honor society. Articles by Dr. Hart- nett have appeared in the Transactions of the Ameri- can Mathematical Society and in America. In January he published the first of two volumes, Principles of Modern Mathematics, part of which has been in use at Holy Cross for several years. Patrick Shanahan, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Mathematics John R' Mccarthy, MUAI Assistant Professor, Mathematics Rev. John J. MacDonnell, S.J. Assistant Professor, Mathematics F 2 I - wt' I ly? ,i ygify' ' 6-.. g X 4 Q Y at 'Yg- - tc,-N 1:11 alll '3 'Ml .4 1 Peter Perkins, M.A. Instructor, Mathematics I67 f' 1'v-, L 7 -., 'umm if , Xgh UM' ' James H. Nestor, M.A. Professor, Mathematics 325 xg 'Muni fig Q: -my mm 4-. - - i .k X4-'ax f f 1 il ji 1 ' , . x 'R fe Robert J. Grady, Lt. Col., USAF Professor, Air Science Commanding Officer, AFROTC Unit Harry J. Klein, Cdr., USN Assistant Professor, Naval Science Executive Officer, NROTC Unit I XX. . A i -1 C .. 1, 33? pgvwfxQ--w-ww-1---,-1 pm?-v-1---fy-awe---,---we 1-V..-V... .-,.. . ,.-. ,,. . ,r,,...1M.'-..,,.-M,-t,,..,q ' V f f'E ? X 7 r,-,W-vvv--env-s-v-nv .,.,,.,.,...,....,..-.....f. ,,.,,,,.-,r,-.5 -,..,.,, Y-1 1-'yr-'wg ,--vf--1 gp..--Q-, gn,-mm 5 y' '35 Y I l Robert E. Young, Maj., USMC Instructor, Marine Science Capt. Paul C. Rooney, USN Commanding Officer QV! fy? I 68fDepartment of Military Science ,vu Q gm ha xriix A Arthur H. Morrill, Jr., Capt., USAF Instructor, Air Science M Henry S. Carey, Jr., Capt., USAF Instructor, Air Science I X 1 9 ,J 22 If Peter P. Kehoe, Capt., USAF lnstructor, Air Science Donald J. Fitzpatrick, Lt. fjgl, USNR Instructor, Naval Science George E. 0'Brien, Lt., USN Instructor, Naval Science , Y, T, .3KwiQ Tuff Milburn K. Hemmick, Lt. Cdr., USN Instructor, Naval Science Robert B. Watts, Lt., USN l69 U e ' f lk isiiiiiii The quick, determined manner of'a young, active Jesuit characterizes the vitality Fr. W. Paul Kiley, brings to the philosophy classroom. The man has a firm commitment to philosophical traditions as the foundation on which con- temporary thought is built. From Plato and Aristotle, through Suarez and Aquinas to the Kantians and the Existentialists, Fr. Kiley stresses the importance of the history of philosophy for an understanding of the Thomistic insights. He conducts his classes in an atmosphere of open- minded informality with some regimented rambling to pro- voke thought and attitudes. This is the means, he believes, of giving philosophy a particularly enduring value for the student. l-lis concept of the teaching of philosophy is lib- erality in approach, utilizing many approaches observing restrictions, seeking positive values in every system. Fr. Kiley's main field of interest is contemporary philosophy, with special emphasis on Existentialism and the developing American philosophy known as Personalism. f51! fV 22 c is 'Df 1 435' ' X' fn if 5 . . 1 35 4 iff? zlllllllllggllllll '1 'l 1 f I 1 !'l'4'!!!!!!!W illilllunuunuuu-I 'T llliiiiiii'iiiiiiEl ! 1 1-1-1-1--1-1 --, ..,..,..,,,,q 1 ,gf Six K f fm. ,I gt. . gy ? K X 1 gf sig K X. r.P-Pfwslife fm. :-.1 , H- +f--iz, ' . - 3 . ig ' . M L, V 'i f.. A 'I ' X H . QL-1 f- R .4 J, .ix . V. 9 , 'V J' 4 : , .J .- ' 5 SWL- Tl gh 7' 7 . 1 N ' A - .. 1. I W ,Nj w f X I' ' A xlg. A lntellectural liberalism for its own sake raises suspicions, protectively nurtured by the canons of a conservative tradition it provides a vanguard for progress. Such reason- ing no doubt is behind the work of John Lynch in the Department of Philosophy. Dr. Lynch conducts his classes in a quasi-Socratic Method, with the sincerity of an open- minded inquirer, seeking impressions on the old answers and opinions on the timeless questions. The amiable professor, complete with bow-stem pipe, is from New Rochelle, New York. He matriculated at Ford- ham and received both his lVl.A. and Ph.D. from that institution. He taught three years at Creighton University in Omaha and three more at the University of San Diego. Dr. Lynch is as much a mathematician as a philosopher and has done extensive work correlating the two fields. His thesis dealt with the metaphysical implications of modern mathematics and at the present time he is preparing a book on a related topic. This past year the youthful thinker taught courses in metaphysics for juniors, history of modern philo- sophy for senior honors students, and an elective on the foundations of mathematics. He also serves on the Acade- mic and Pre-Medical Committees of the College. Dr., Lynch's praise for the students he teaches rivals their ad- miration for him. l 70fDepartment of Philosophy I Rev. James J. Drohan, S.J. Associate Professor, Philosophy I f I .,, 5 A 1 K L Q 2 'A i 2 , ' - Ss K ' , Rev, John D. Crowley, SJ. Assistant Professor, Philosophy Acting Chairman, Department of Philosophy 4 I K 1 1 W Rev- -l05ePl'l J- Shea, SJ. Rev. Richard J. Dowling, S.J. Professor, Pl'1il050PhY Professor, Psychology 1 Rev. Florance M. Gillis, SJ. i Professor, Ethics Rev, David J. Moran, S.J. Professor, Ethics Rev. Edward J. Keating, SJ. Professor, Philosophy Rev. Francis B. Sarjeant, SJ. Professor, Ethics YZTWIP I 1 , 2 Q.: Rev. George J. McKean, SJ. Instructor, Psychology Died, December 20, 1962 May he rest in peace. Rev. Walter M. Shea, SJ Instructor, Philosophy Rev. John C. Dewing, SJ. Instructor, Philosophy V. Andrius Mantautas, M.A. Instructor, Philosophy Mr. Martin P. MacDonnell, SJ. Clyde V. Pax, Ph.D. Instructor, Philosophy Instructor, Philosophy ll I I i' -w 3 'i 91.21 ' . 1 -1 P57 v ,. 'f-' 7 Q , ,,,4f'Sv .4 'fn , xfvts, . ' if ?'f':-'bii-5 :y'.'l '4 i ' P37434 -wb., .I - .1 3 fest-f. . , , -mg ,mv .K- .- 'rg A '. --' :Q ,512 J,w jfy,: I -4 r .,,g yiwP1,ffvw wc. fm-f,.w'-hfiwtazygkm. v r, -4. ?.f'.wz Q.,-.12 I-:-ff,fv.x?f.-A.' -I eat ., ky-' ping, 3 --:JA 2, 1 fq1sjIs,.k.v- V ,. my-WV.,-5 ..:i. .,'.. 151' ew.-gig. X-U, . . 4 N, cvyiv-,Q .34 , mf , sta. A ' 1 1 ci-ww 2.-f-Vg f2fffy.fv.w.'t.b 'wg-P.-1: .ww . gf. f iw-2 :jvf:w1f,.x.f2'- ,ff wg 5:3 A 2,5 ,-. gt- ,1-W sgjx , .1,.'fib,.+.,4,.wjr ,: 0' fy.:-t M,-::,.:'?'- n .V N mg fight' .. ,N . zg'r,,gw'2..f-duff ,L rw-, ...gt-.:-.5--f-cfr,4..sf . ' ff: f Q t 1'- rel-3135 gfffuvffl -. -? 5Mw5.K:.fx -'Hn Q '.'4, -'Qf5'.i'nf'X?'lQn, Q sf . ,fifffi ici: N 'ffffiit 2 '21 . h'::ga-1z -- Q' 'f ..YzfY':'.i35f,fffi'Ftjg, J - x S-'wif-Fflfff ififi'-f 1 J 2',fg., ,u?gaHE9K' A ,-irzfi.-n 1f1Zsw.,. 5 iff., E'?g+Vx5f ,J -' '70 K?gf9v'-'9f2v.vf15m1 sf-wg. -'Z'-my-:?i4raff',-. Q , 6325 fue. ,f, 4,g.f,':,f??'7ij 1 Z I fi ,1,. . .1 Qxjiiz ,,.,,:'.gE ?25B.,?W1:t- 243,536 . 'I s:e'l.tSr11+'m '?zIif?!fY.if's??ff:-:i,i'V-- f nf -lifnilbf, , E :V g 21? f 6 1 gi f t 3 HSESG- ?v,eir',22Q? ' s t '- Iv- ' S 3 . . I. , ..2h ?Q3Y,5,- :QW mv ,. f' .- -- 'A I A,-.:iJ.1'a ' gan- 4,,,' ' , 5 1 -ef - ' X MX ' ' xg, X , 1 V W .4 . - A'f5 ,y i1. ' fs, . is ' Benjamin S. Llamzon, Ph.D. J. Ralph Lindgren, M.A. lnstructor, Philosophy l W. ,xx Q Not Photographed: Rev. John H. Hutchinson, SJ. Professor, Ethics Rev. Eugene J. Harrington, SJ. Associate Professor, Philosophy Assistant Professor, Philosophy XJ i New 1, Rudolph l... Zlody, Ph.D. ,fix -w-.,- NX' x Nr..X ', . .,, IJ, ,, mf-g,., Associate Professo r, Philosophy yr ,....-f.. Rev, Francis P. Greaney, SJ. Mr. Donald J. Winn, SJ. Instructor, Philosophy Instructor, Philosophy l73 Mr. Richard L. Eisenmann, S J Instructor, Philosophy Y Q 1 N 1 ,vt fr - t e ,f A, ,, ,-,. .. .gs , Q5 Wil' '1 F' Q i 551835 , . CTA -,..... '-65' 4 1 11 ii' dx 1 f fm V 1 f fa' raw ak' if M W M a ,f an- M V mv Edin. Rev. James K. Connolly, SJ. Professor, Physics Chairman, Department of Physics 1 1 1 74fDepartments of Physics and Education Solid state spectroscopy of the rare earths is the special interest of Ram Sarup, Assistant Professor of Physics. Dr. Sarup, who lived in India until he was twenty-six, came to Holy Cross in 1961. During the past two years he has con- tributed a new vitality to the Physics Department. A native of Mongash Pur in the state of Delhi, Dr. Sarup studied at the University of Delhi, where he received his lVl.S. degree in 1951. After teaching college physics for three years in India, he undertook graduate work at Johns Hopkins University and was awarded his Ph.D. in 1959. For two years Dr. Sarup did research in lndia, then returned to the United Statesf-this time to stay. Dr. Sarup's present research project involves the study of optical and magnetic properties of certain rare earth elements. He has published papers on the fluorescence spectra of praseodymium and smarium in the Journal of Chemical Physics, and hopes eventually to publish a text- book on optics. He currently holds an NSF grant and teaches theoretical mechanics to juniors and thermal physics to seniors, a course which he originated at Holy Cross this year. In addition to his teaching, Dr. Sarup is a consultant to the Geophysical Corporation of America on a project for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. He is also Holy Cross's representative at the Worcester Physics Colloquium. As diversions from physics, Dr. Sarup is interested in world history, and especially the affairs of lndia. ln seminars with the History Club and the Aquinas Academy and on other occasions, Dr. Sarup has acquainted both students and faculty at Holy Cross with the history, religion, and culture of India. H , r, ,. 5, xg! 1 Raymond E. McDonald, M.S. Professor, Physics Rev. Thomas J. Smith, SJ. Professo r, Physics Rev. Robert B. MacDonnell, SJ. Associate Professor, Physics i -.V - -- ' ,f-'xi Joseph H. Maguire, M.A. lnstru cto r, Education l75 Edward F. Kennedy, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Physics Rev. Joseph M. Fallon, SJ. Instructor, Sociology Twenty years ago emphasis in the field of sociology was mainly on the explication and understanding of current social problems. Today interest is focused on the methods and theory of scientific social research. The articulate spokesman for Holy Cross in this field is Fr. Paul Facey, SJ., who has taught sociology here since l942. ln response to new trends, Fr. Facey has initiated, with Fr. W. Paul Kiley, S.J., of the Philosophy Department, an interdepart- mental seminar, Man in the Perspectives of Contemporary Sociology and Philosophy. It is the first of its kind at Holy Cross. Fr. Facey's training in sociology dates from his Jesuit seminary studies at Weston, where he received his prelim- inary degrees. ln I945 he earned his Ph.D. at Fordham University, writing his doctoral thesis on The Legion of Decency: An Agency of Social Control. Since then he has taught sociology at Loyola University, Los Angeles, and Boston College. l-le became chairman of the l-loly Cross Sociology Department in l955. Fr. Facey's publications include the co-authorship of two introductory texts, Sociology H9491 and General Socio- logy fl959j. A fellow of the American Sociological As- sociation, he is at present President-elect of the American Catholic Sociological Society. l-le is a member of the Execu- tive Council of the Worcester Chapter of the NAACP, and is active on the Colleges Academic Advisory Council. John F. Scott, Ph.D. udp gm ':::.5 ' Assistant Professo r, Sociology l 76fDepartment of Sociology Fr. William V. E. Casey, SJ., is rightfully regard- ed as one ement in the field of theology in the colleges to convey to the Catholic col- legian the remarkable advances in Catholic scriptural studies. ln his attempts to meet the challenge of de- veloping minds intellectually alive to new develop- ments in the Held of the scriptures, Fr. Casey has oc- casionally faced no small opposition from the tradi- tionalists, who themselves rely upon considerable scholarly investigation. To be associated with him in these studies is a stimulating and satisfying experience. Last fall Fr. Casey was on sabbatical in the Kingdom of Jordan. l-lis dig farchaeological campaign, was located at 'Araq el-Emir in the Wadi es Sir about sixty miles from Jerusalem across the Jordan Valley and into the hills of Gilead where the tribe of Gad and the Ammonites and the Tobiad family once dwelt. l-lis dig had two purposes, to investigate the possibility of restoring an imposing mausoleum of the Tobiad family which is described by Josephus and was de- stroyed by an earthquake in the fourth century A.D., and to substantiate a theory that a tell at 'Araq was an lron Age center of activity as early as l000 B.C. ln archaeology as in theology, Fr. Casey's searching and liberally-oriented probes of issues and people are thoughtful and thought-provoking. And pioneering ef- forts, though sometimes debated, are regularly ad- mired. Rev. Cyril R, Delaney, SJ. Associate Professor, Theology Chairman, Department of Theology ,-,. ,., -..M ..... ...... i .. l Rev. Thomas J. Walsh, SJ. Associate Professor, Theology Rev. George F. Barry, SJ. Assistant Professor, Theology and Latin l 77fDepartment of Theology Rev. Leo A, O'Connor, S.J. Professor, Theology 9, 1 lv 5. s . ! g . f , I ur' ,i rf .FEW , 'Hflfj-li l . K X 2 I s If - ' 'l .3 g 1'1i.'n2i if , , frflwlef ' ff-N31 1 ,141 ' 1.5 '-Lf imiuu Rev. William J. Casey, S.J. Professor, Theology ,,,,f w ,,-'iff '+,4.:,xf1v-Q xj x..! Rev. John R. Sullivan, S.J. Associate Professor, Theology Rev. John P. Haran, S.J. Professor, Theology Rev. Joseph E. McGrady, S.J. Assistant Professor, Theology I78 l Q Q z:'Y:ef 4 L 0 ! I l l I 5 1 l 2 l l Rev. John A. King, S1.J. Associate Professo r, Theology Not Photographed: Rev. Richard G. Philbin, S.J. lnstructo r, Theolo gy Rev. James D. Crowley, S.J. Rev. Eugene D. McCarthy, S.J. Instructor, Theology Instructor, Theology Rev. Frederick A, Harkins, S.J. Professor, Theology Rev. John J. McGrath, S.J. Instructor, Theology Rev. Leo J. McGovern, S.J. Instructor, Theology ? 'ln V . , s I79 4. 9 l 1 Q' . il , RJ' Rev. Francis J. Hart, S.J. Student Counselor Z ,uv as- ' ,X v -26 Rev. Joseph J. LaBran, S.J. l80fStudent Counselors Assistant Student Counselor Moderator of Sodality I 1 L 'ff.1i: ' 5.2 - fl- A , 1 5 1 'fci' 'Tir 2-H45-Y J ws.. 'lh , N 22, v A f N f ' s ,V ,.,. , . ' in - gf '41 , Emil,-I 53 .---this-A4 si f ev- . 1. fx -a-,QA ., gs-.ave ,sg --f.i,'3 ' ' - fish .- AL 2 QF-21-1 Q1 ' 1 N V I 1 i i L' . 5-- 21-fr i if 3 if ,Xf1, f ' W f 2. , .. , f y W 'W -14 f . if M Q- Q 'G 3 , ' ' W n. 'vi :H--'gf W O 6 ' W n 4 0 sv Q 4 , N l N V 5 ' ' 0 - N . , an 1 W 'W V I U ,N ,J ,av f 'Q G ,am 6 4' bw i W Y., WMP? 5 I Q Wh 3? 2 f Zi' fb WW! D vi F ,D-f-'Z' me U JM. -,.v J- 1141? .u ' V a :.,f'.., -1 fn' :F l f ' T TM 1Qt'f'Wi:5jQ:'ji'fx,f:j? 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JET. fm f ,. nk' 51 N'-f QM Qi yur-qmfmf . .13g,'3+5f1:s5 X L f nderclassmen XNTHEELER HALL WW SENIOR PREFECTS, WHEELER: First Row: Stephen Murphey, Hugh McCormick, Thomas Sullivan. Second Row: Peter Gazzola, Richard Kenney, Kenneth Mur- phy. Third Row: Lawrence! O'Keefe, Peter Smith. WHEELER l: First Row: Bennett, M. T. Kelly, K. Catlaw, A. Worthley. Second Row: M. Fitzgerald, D. E. Rudnick, W. lVlcCough, T. Downs, Third Row: W. F. Dowling, C. T. Finnegan, S. R. Kramer, S. F. Donahue. Fourth Row: P. Hubbard, C. P. Maloney, F, M. Burke, W. Sack. Fifth Row: P. D. Will. WHEELER I: First Row: S. F. Long, L. A. Lobes, R. Bartolini, M. Milazza. Second Row: D. Rung, T. Columbus, D. Amaral, R. Michels. Third Row: R. Abbott, R. P. White, P. Kilkenney, R. S. Boule, T. A. McVeigh, E.. O. Major. Fourth Row: M. P. Bois, P. Lynch. as far: We 11 lil 11 Ili 11 lil 111 11 I-I 11 WHEELER 2: First Row: A. Salvado, R. F. Whelan, P. Mooney, T. Grooms. Second Row: P Brogan, A, L. Burns, W. T. McPhee, M. Marnik. Third Row: P. F. Donohue, D. M. Murphy, C. Fourth Row: M. Kelly, G. Conery, G. Guinan, M. Facciola. Fifth Row: F. M. Buckley, C. Quigley F. Cerrato, W. A. Stebbins. j F9 WHEELER 3: W. Snell, C. W. Larusso, T. B. McGowan, T. W. Versocki, T. K. O'Connor, W. Curley, W. K, -Keane, T. H. Carey, R. Noeth. WHEELER 3: Seated-Foreground: T. F, X. Foley, C. E.. C-obron, P. O'Connell, D. W. Blanch- fielcl. Second Row: G. O'Brien, V. O'Neil, R. M. Barron, D. C. Daniel, A. Bowen, R. E. Swanton, M. C, Connor. Third Row: E.. Fitzgerald, P. Seward, R. D. McManus, A. D. Cavitt, C. Ekert. fri sf FN AK QS WF , ii '73 ,ig w 2- ' 'ff 'xx xgijnx- .hh .qs . f . J ag .- S ' .A xl ' 1' X A asain., f3fi.S'.: f Q I tho' lb 'D Ejfx tl .? .. Ps WHEELER 5: First Row W. L. Juska H. DE.spinoza R. H. Wozniak L. S. Earley. Second Row W R Hunt C. Fischer . . Egan P. G. Spagnoli E. A. Zlotkowslci. Third Row. A. A. Dulaney W. Ulml . C Stokes P. S. McNulty H. W. Nugent . W. Henderson W. T Mooney WHEELER 4: First Row A. M. Raffaele G. F. Dinneen G. Wingard M. C. Desmond. Second Row F. Dec-iovanni K Kluxen P. Saracco . P. Malone . E Gallagher Tlnrd Row F Sanders M. E.. McLoughlin EE .5 3 qiiiui w,,.1--s H,--In ?W 3n3 423 ., FRESHMAN OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS: First Row: N. P. Smith, R. E. Gillis, F. C. Dilego, T. Racine, M. Fischer W. Crannan. Second Row: E. P. Costa, R. P. Desilets. Third Row: P. F. Shutt, T. Comfort, R. Thrift, R. Kline: T. C. Hoye. Fourth Row: A. DelTufo, G. P. Kelley, W. T. Dowling, jr., K. Foster. Fifth Row: C. Martin, E. V Drinan. FRESHMAN DAY STUDENTS: C. Wood, R. W. l..aRochelle, K. Meagher, Jr., D. B. Belsito, E. .I Paquette, W. Foley, C. K. Aselton, F. X. Deignan, R. Doyle, D. C. O'Connor, G. S. Mullaney, T. G Corsac. l l I - ,Jw N, ' 1 .4 r - , A v, .L ,4 Y' MRQ. . X Q , Q, , v..fv ' aw 1 ' Xgriiiiwlvwr if 1 :NNN !i' Ja ' , ' V . Jim . ., e1..+ 9,Qf .Milf I-0 -'M SRE ' .gk ..... .... ..........,......- .... ......-..,..-.-........ 5.-.. W,X,,,x.+'-ann K ,WX r ,Y W--aawry A1,v,Q,, ffzh ,-.,4NaeiLl'Qx -j..,,,c 1 M5 . FQ ., , ,VM , MG, ,..,...., At A - xl H -V - K X 1 'l6,' W . 4 - Y rg-'X-Y ,-.rw-A .Q I 35.5157 , gf'-K 2 as R?X:..rs,.r,, gf 1 'mg' infix xffr -Q f-'1 M .-...f:'4 Y ln ig 2 'iw mf-'vw-P f 'ily f 2- - . t liqgiixtvfj A - Q .f -Pl uf, . g xmlgbxt S -ur s' Abu rvfx HIP: :in H' is .jvkiivvi -M Z, fnzfftvsf- mum EF? T BEAVEN HALL SENIOR PREFECTS, BEAVEN: William Duf- fy, Richard Brown, William Mccurk, Eugene Carmichael. W I. r ' 1 , . 1 4 Z Q' Wi 1 1 L: . Q, if ' A ,Q U N.. , 'Q I4 . , . - A , M - . is 'film BEAVEN I: First Row: M. C. Seelen, T. P. Kiley, F. H. Shea, W. E.. Haynes, K. McVeigh, L. D. Nunez, E., B. O'Connell, A. C. Ouellette, R. E.. Woods. Second Row: H. Egan, L. Connor, W. F. Hack, E. T. McNamara, R. W. Terry, A. Taylor, R. L. Alpert, P. E.. McDermott, F. Scholz, B. T. Quinlan. BEAVEN l: First Row: F. M. Simms, D, E. Barry, C. Scott, B. G. Peter. Second Row: R. Murphy, M. R. Dacey, R. Danahy, Jr., Third Row: C. A, Adams, C. S. Sinnett, T. E.. Gallagher, C. Currall. BEAVEN 2: Seated: F. H. Mattingly, Blase, S. Rubie. Standing: D. E. Murphy, J. T. Bencller, K. Nl. Padgett, G, T. Grigsby, B. Paterson, W. I. McDonough, S. Masterson, K. Flannery. BEAVEN 2: S. R. Robslxaw, W. J Major, Marxer, T. Ward, R Bruclu, S. O'Neill, M. Maguire R. Carroll, Burke, J Moriarty, W. Gomes, P. Powell, G. W. Bax, P. D. Griffin. ed' AEM' ff 1 0 4 1? , 8 1 ' ' Yi U 5. 'jg gf-gk... 1- , i I a 1 In ,vga 541 1 L1f7f'L' 4 f, , --s, f 1 km 1 221 1 'Q N 1' 9 - I 1' , 5- . , .5 5 ,. ' ' 3, at-4 --'Ya-, -fr - fx I Y, .., , 3, -Q!.,x V Nwsx rl l, Q- x ,L ,K - . y 5 J-,dx fl Q ' 1 2 1 1 wx , xy -Z.. if . Mg- V - Q , Y . 9 R I 5 'Y' , --fr A it .. ,V 'K ' T Agra 1 ' 'X -' X 2- X ' z 'S' ' S 'V , Q7 '- M.. P ,M - H Q: 6. . .. n , ' 4:70 'K Q as yy Mif- . NW -Xfwf' Q ,E ,Q .A :,- , XS N YK x A -nf if A 2? 5' W ' . 2: '-TL 5' :M X I - 'W 1 arg' r if - '?. 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' H V-'V V 'UNF 'gs gr ' ' f .Ji 1:55--' H ' ':. 4 b 'Hemp' ' X5 ,ei-Q I X '? . ' Y V' I Vw Nvgg. -M V V.. - V ,,J'2.QQw .AV V VV V.Q:QV,1 X! Q Q V Qr 2 SQ, Q ' A ,V , Xftqvwwv-.4 Mg, QA fa v V VVV V, .V Q VAX ., V . VNV.X,..V4g?QV5 V V and as L KK 'B M V AL-Q, ,ff V. V ' Q' A ' ri XI . 'uAIQ55 r' QQ , V. , . x X 4 'Vg ' Q X L .fc- . ,fb X. .V .QS ,,,, um, 1 C ,VV XV I X Q Vg.. Q t U 5 .f . i 2,,,,-IX. ,VQ -V Q M V V X . . Q Q , VVXM ,.rQw VA . VA Vs Q. V 'X V .tw XV AQ. - V2 X, K V dwg X V X .VIS 'X 2' is -'YV ,rn '- 4 1 . X vw wk . 4 Va - ' ' ' K. u,., Vmsrhm . ' Q F.-wg? V 'Me . , , .. ' - SOPHOMORE DAY STUDENTS: First Row: T. A. Zemaitis, C. M. Keenan, P. B. Kuselc. Second Row: Rogers, A. M. D, Hutchins W. Ferguson. Third Row: D. M. Bowes, C E. Ellsworth. Fourth Row: P. Connors, J R. Villa, S. Rojcewicz. SENIOR PREFECTS, CARLIN: joseph Sko- kan, William Schultz, john Westheld, Albert Snyder, Francis Buckley, Anthony Craziano. .XV M' I CARLIN l:First Row: T. V. Kenney, R. Ballantyne, R. B. Ruddy, F, Healy, A. R. Pulito, A. R. Murphy, W. R. Bobzien. Second Row: F. P. Bongiorno, P. H. Sabatos, F. W. Sawyer, W. Walsh, P. Giuliani, E. R. Larsen, W. G. Beach. Third Row: B. S. Murphy, Campbell, P. Beaudette, G. P. Castor, W. Nealon, K. C, Niel- son, W. E.. Sheehy. Fourth Row: R. Cumming, F. V. Scalia, T. F. Gehrmann, M. B. Fraser, Hegenbart, K. C. Cochrane, M. A. Gansecki, T. C. Brown. CARLIN 3: Seated: R. E.. Sawyer, S. H. Knox, P. Lawrence, M. Lantiere, W. A. Borst, Standing! F- Miele, P. Chiota, S. P. Mudd, F. Chairsell, D, D. McLaughlin, R. T. O'Neill, T. Bradt, R. E.. Morris J, H. Spaustat, D. Szurley, P. W. Giuliano, F. l. Morrissey. 5 I96 ' .sax I 'A CARLIN 2: First Row: D. D. Blake, Morris, E. M. Nolan, P. Altman, W. G. Knuff, V. P. McGinn, R. Cotter, A. Dale, E. Winter, W. T. Pizzi, R. V. Prink, F. McDermott, S. E.. Krug, W. J Murdock. Second Row: F. Sheehan, C. Gruenther, L. A. Fusaro E.. F. McDonald, A. McCarthy, H. S. Stahl, T. Foran, C. R. Parker, F. W. Assini, E, P. Toffolon, S. Pittari, R. Leary, H. Nicolson, A. T. Tehbins. Third Row: R A. Mulligan, T. H. Maxwell R. Haluska, R. F. McGuire, P. Carey, C. F. O'Brien, F. D Gateley, T. M. Duffy, B. Cunningham, C. Thompson, T. D. Martin Fourth Row: Nolan, R, Ligoura, R. C. Wright, W. R. Sullivan, H Grams, W. S. Thomas, P. Sullivan, McKenna, V. Connorton P T Q- 1 T .L T i w SENIOR PREFECTS, ALUMNI: Dennis Gol- clen, Thomas Burchill, Davicl Bernarclin, Rob- ert Terry, Thomas Durkee. ALUMNI I: First Row: P. Kelly, G. Kuetemeyer, S. C. Pan, T. Turner, N. Girardot, E. T. Egan, P. T, Hart. Fourth Row: P Coyle, E. A. Kostyla, G. W. Dowdell, R. L. Cox. Second Row: M. Larmour, R. Boyle. Fifth Row: R. A. Hastings, R. Dewey, W. R Scollins, L. M. Cooney, E.. Guay, W. D. Zieverink. Third Row: Ahmuty. T. Beale, T. A. Saint, Donnelly, R. H. Dammers, R. H. Cook, 125 - 1-. ' A f f' , J 199 ALUMNI 2: Kneeling: A. Jensen, A. Delrlaminis, M. L. O'Connell, C. R. Maccaferri, A. York, W. B. O'Gracly. Standing: K. Kubat, P. Coffey, M. A. Barry, H. Derrick, P. Kearns, C. McGl1an, E. O'Brien, G, M. Abraham, R. W. Baum, R. W. Kochansky, L. E. Hinche-y, R. Constantini, S. Chiaramicla, P, T. O'Sullivan. L. M. Hobbs, S. G. Bowen. . . . f Y Q alarm nm' - x Q uifmwm1axv,fm1.uw1.nv:n1wunn1.:mrswz4 xunrsmn' 'fs'-uumnr..za,. vvxsnizwxvzvuxummmaw urqrmlumnanlnnwx..-as mxamn lamm mmu1 U ALUMNI 2: Kneeling: S. H. Kittel, C. E. Blanchard, D. Mullen, E. F. Ward, P. C. Ponzi, F. Martone, R. Schimittcliel, L. Duggan, P. M. Sullivan. Standing: E.. Mullen, G. Allen, M. B. O'Neill, P. F. Ryan, W. O'Brien, W. F. Kelly, Driscoll, B. Millet, V. R. Conti, D. l-linchen, M, Conlon, D. P. joseph, G. F. Habansky, H. G. Lent. ALUMNI 3: Kneeling: T. E. Anderson, W. R. Admirand, D. Hart, D. Riordan, E.. Nason, W. S. Demp sey, M. E. Miele, Standing: M. Ryan, W. Rafferty, T. Moore, F. Delcasino, R. McCloskey, N. Napoli, J. M. Freeman, W. A. Sullivan, G. M. Owen, Walsh. Wi A 1 ,,f. 4ff.,1i ZOI ik 1 l nely' 1- no 'fi 4ffg.,i5f1f'.'. ':W.jLWm V ' A 1 l ' .ix P-.f .N. ': l 'X N:E7.'V?'5'i77w,' ag sg-ua Cx 'ii -1- . - f V V1V-,,,,,,. ,, ,. ' 2 , ' , Z .' f 4319 wgvfv ,Aj W , 5, ph' 5 Z' f ' ' .4 4 -. , , .L,- . ,Z ,. ,QQ gijyffkf, It yy ' n 5, ,im azz, 7 V f , , J f ,, f ,r -- ,J ff2?f.1f. , 4 ' LW 0 s V, q - -Z V -ff 'AQ' 11 Pggnwy: f ' nd. .yi g. ,+, g Qs 7' ...K xv ANJQAN K: 'fr-1 -1' . 0,512 ?'fme:':.:zm.1 vf-fffcnzw-1 www -N nf... 'fig crfyfi 5.1. V T .,.: ' Ai Q' .. 2 v . ' MV? E, gl I if f , I f. ff' f 7, ' , H. 7' 'f .. , X v JO, I , W , I y f ' .1 440 ,, Q. , ..,, 4, , ,g. ' -ff f' o' ,5,,,,., .f , 1 M056 f f L2 , W Q , W, M , i 1 as '55 ff. ' .. wif. 'ffm f W KZ.. ' 'f xg if X YK:-.Na ' . . . X XX? 33' . '- Q- t ., , ,, S' . 5 ' .- . uf , Q E 'lzzzfmn Aux JUNIOR OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS: F. Merola, jr., V. Amabile, T. P. Dunn, F. P. Gilligan, R. Mc- Ateer, P. R, Nobile, O. F. Field, jr., V. L. Usera. JUNIOR DAY STUDENTS: First Row: E.. Casey. G. E. Colbert, R. Sprinclzunas, T. F. Scanlon. Second Row: D. Moynihan, T, F. Wall, l... M. Foley. Third Row: W. R. Attriclge, R. L. Primeau, P. P. Flynn. Fourth Row: R. R. Racicot, F. X. Miller, R. P. Nliksys, S. M. Lanava, B. L. LaRoSe. Fifth Row: C. A. Abclella, D. S. Moynihan, F, Hanson, S. I. Hemenway, M. Brown. ?ffT fa? li 1-222 X ' ,if ,fi f ip , f 1077, Zyl gg, Z MW , xv? Q ima, , , ' 1,. n ,, 4 fwfr: f 2 ,- A 1 4 w l L A :fi 1 CLARK HALL ,fx I O I IP E E a , xv -Q x 1, 7 , . W, -1 X S Q I k UIQ'-.22 . E225 :awww laigglgs CLARK 4: E. W, Grabowski, P. F. Corbett, T. G. McMahon, T. R. Gfaneyf N- M3CKe55Y, T- C. MCIntYfe1 L- Constabile, M. H. Reilly, R. C. Manning, W. E.. Howard, M. Burrell- CLARK 2: Foreground: W. B. Facey, H. Hendley, Neidert, W. M. Eisin, K. M. O'Connor. Background: R. L. Maiberger, W Bleichert, V. Reilly, R. T. Maheu, P. Farley, D. McGrath. SEQ Al' ? N.. .lx 'uhm' ' d x K ,.1'.V11 d A 3 ,L 2: 'K 3-11-5- 205 M. Haddad, B. A. HANSELMAN HALL .JL W' . iii? HANSELMAN l: Seated: P. O'Brien, V. Scuderi, T. F, Ridge. Standing-left: J. Lambrech, F. Moriarty. Standing- others: T., R. Kelly, M. T. Flood, P. Canavan, T, M. Mulcahy, A. Bandrow- ski, A. Murphy, R. F. Thomas, P. McDermott. HANSELMAN 4: First Row: E. Welch, D. E. Cote, H, Ballway, F. Broderick Second Row: T. M. Doyle, R. DelVecchio, A. N. Demaria. Third Row: F. Barry W. Dooley, O'Brien, Jr., R, B. Dietz, D. Callahan. Fourth Row: R. Conley P. l... Barry, N. Gilmore. ,Q 0 ll A iq' in ir, ,i , ,Q HANSELMAN 2: Seated: C. Maurer, P. McCuirk, P, R. Provasoli, Monahan, E.. Mittelholzer, R. T. l-lyer, Back Row: Regan, M. E. T. Dunn. Standing-First: R. E. Dower, T. F. Fogarty, R. A. Gibb, Righi, P. E. McCarren, P. A. Mulreacly, E. F. Widronak, N. L. Parker, P, Casey, l.... Maclsaac, P. Canavan, P. Connell, D. N. Malone, A, Zaia, F. W. Gregory, W. F. Hilbert, R. E.. Nist. C. S. Deptula, S. A. McGratty. Standing-Second: M. Devine, T. 208 X HANSELMAN 3: First Row: K. C. Brennan, P. A. Reising, M. Pittoni, P. StafHer. Second Row: P. E.. Bates W. S. Trouglmt, R. B. Miller, M. E. Righi, M. S. Flynn. Third Row: P. R. Dixson, M. Lannan, R, D. Wrenn, H. Weeks. Fourth Row: D. Cacchio, A. Cook, T. Orbacz, A. A. Yclrach. Fifth Row: P. Symeon, D. F. Blan- forcl, T. Sullivan, K. McGuire, G, T. l..aBarre. X P 95 ,,1 I ' fairy 'SERS www U James A. Lang, '63 Albert R. Snyder, '63 President, sophomore year President, junior year David W. Weston, Jr., '63 Peter J. Carton, '63 President, freshman year President, senior year Seniors 209 PETER M. ACTON B.S. Economics l97 Macy Rd. Briarcliff Manor, N.Y. Dean's List 3: Purple Patcher: Sodality: Clee Club: Aquinas Cir- cle: Economics Club: St. Thomas More Society: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Met Club: NRO- TC, Trident Society, JOHN T. ANDREWS, JR. B.S. History I I2 Windham Ave. Syracuse, N.Y. Purple Patcher: Choir: St. Thomas More Society: YDC: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Central N.Y. Club, President: Spirit Com- mittee, Chairman. JAMES R. AMREIN A.B. English 334 Crocker St. 5 Bel Air, Md. Who's Who: Crusader, Editor-im C h i e f : Sanctuary Society: St. Thomas More Society: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Dixieland Club: Military Ball Committee: jun- ior Prom Committee: NROTC, Tri- dent Society: Semper Fidelis Society. RICHARD T. ANGELL B.S. History 389 Salem Church Rd. St. Paul, Minn. Class Council: Purple Patcher: Drama Society: St. Thomas More Society: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Homecoming Committee: junior Prom Committee, Vice-Chair- man. PIERRE B, ARCHAMBAULT ROBERT L- ARDIZZONE AB. Pre-Medical AB- E-C0n0miCS 17 Ash St, 2350 Linwood Ave. Willimantic, Conn. C0YteSViue1 N-.l- ' Class Council: CCD: K of C: Biology Outing Club! Sehim' Br0tl'1e1' Pro- Society: YRC: Outing Club: Hart- gram? New JCTSCY Club? Varsity ford Club: Junior Prom Committee. TFHCICS NROTC, Trident S0CietY- 210 ROBERT M. ARENA B.S. History I8 March St. Worcester, Mass. John Colet Society: Outing Club Worcester Club: Varsity Baseball. WILLIAM R. BALDERSON, JR. B.S. Political Science I78 james St. New Bedford, Mass. Crusader: IRC: YDC: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Boston Club: Military Ball Committee: junior Prom Committee: NROTC, Trident Society, Chairman. D. DONALD ASSALONE B.S. Economics Box 302 Harkney Hill Rd. Coventry Center, R. I. Purple Patcher: Crusader: WCHC: Drama Society: K of C: Economics Club: R.I.-Bristol County Club. J. RUSSELL BAKER B.S. Sociology i024 Stokes Ave. Collingswood, N. Glee Club, Manager: Paks: Varsity Quartet: Choir: Mathematics Club: Blakely Labor Academy: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Phil- adelphia Club: Homecoming Com- mittee: junior Prom Committee: NROTC, Trident Society. WILLIAM J. BANFIELD B.S. Biology 7305 Baylor Ave. College Park, Md. Purple Patcher: Biology Society: Outing Club: Senior Brother Pro- gram: Dixieland Club: Homecoming Committee: junior Prom Committee. ZII FREDERICK W. AXLEY A.B. English 7328 N. Oakley Ave. a Chicago, Ill. Dean's List 3: WCHC: Drama Society: K of C: Sanctuary Society: Bishop Healy Forum: YDC: Outing Club: Chicagoland Club: NROTC, Trident Society. ROBERT J. BARILE B.S. Chemistry 96 Chestnut St. N. Arlington, N, Cross and Crucible, President: Cross and Crucible: junior Prom Committee, H o t e l Committee, Chairman. STEVEN L. BASHWINER AB. History Honors 983i Affton Pl. St. Louis, Mo. Purple Patcher: Crusader: WCHC: Cross and Scroll: Culee Club, Student Leader: Paks, Leader: Varsity Quar- tet: Choir. CHARLES J. BEAGAN A.B. History l630 Ocean Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Blakely Labor Academy: John Colet Society: History Academy: S t . Thomas More Society: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Met Club: Junior Prom Committee. , , g .. W N... Y . , 4., 'ww ,. W ,,,,, , FERNAND P. BECK A.B. Philosophy 5657 Post Rd. Riverdale, N. Y. Who's Who: Student Congress: Sodality, Vice Prefectg Milieug Glee Club: Choir: Senior Brother Pro- gram: NROTC: Trident Society. ZI2 ROBERT T. BARRY B.S. History 44 Pomander Walk Ridgewood, N. K of C: St. Thomas More Society ARTHUR L. BEAUDET B.S. Biology 485 Black Plain Rd. Woonsocket, R. l. Dean's List l, 2, 3: Biology Society: Biology Journal: Outing Club: R.I.- Bristol County Club: Junior Prom Committee. JOHN L BELFORD JR B S English 6 Grace Ct Bay Shore N Y Purple Patcher Sodality CCD Sanctuary Society Economics Club St. Thomas More Society' Outing Club' Senior Brother Program' Met Club' Varsity Track' NROTC Tri- dent Society DANIEL J, BEIGEL B.S. Accounting I0 Cindy Lane Braintree, Mass. Outing Club: Eastern N. Y. Club: Varsity Football: Freshman Track: JV Lacrosse. JAMES F. BELL B.S. English 2222 Adams Ave. Scranton, Pa. Purple Society, Secretary: IRC: St. Thomas More Society: YDC: Outing Club: Pennsylvania Club: junior Prom Committee, Q ue e n Committee Patcher: Purple: Drama Chairman: Rugby. F. WILLIAM BERNET AB. Pre-Medical Honors 397 Lovell St. Worcester, Mass. Dean's List l, 2, 3: Delta Epsilon Sigma: Purple Patcher: Crusader: Cross and Scroll: Sodality: Milieu, Editor: Biology Society: Biology Journal, Associate Editor: Senior Brother Program. FRANCIS R. BIDINGER B.S. Chemistry 6433 Cambridge Cincinnati, Ohio Purple Patcher, Activities Editor: Sanctuary Society: Biology Society: Cross and Crucible: Cross and Crucible: Outing Club: Senior Bro- ther Program: junior Prom Com- mittee: Yacht Club. DAVID F. BERNARDIN A.B. French 20 Bellevue St. Lawrence, Mass. Student Prefect: St. Thomas More Society: Outing Club: Senior Bro- ther Program: Merrimack Valley Club, Secretary-Treasurer: Tennis, Captain. f. , X JOSEPH C. BODENRADER B.S. Mathematics l I5 Stearns Ave. Lawrence, Mass. Dean's List 3: NSF Undergraduate Research Program: Aquinas Circle.: Mathematics Club: Senior Brother Program: Merrimac Valley Club. 2 1 EDWARD C. BIERMA 5 A.B. History 5 240 Lotte Rd. 3 Ridgewood, N. , Crusader: St. Thomas More Society: Q Outing Club: Met Club: Intramural Commissioner. A. JOHN BLAKE B.S. History I7l Jewett Ave. jersey City, N. K of C: Clee Club: St. Thomas More Society: Conservative Club: YRC: Outing Club: Senior Brother Pro- rgamg New jersey Club: Junior Prom Committee. CHARLES J. BOYLE B.S. English B.S. Accounting 33 Coolidge Rd. 212 Lowden St. Rochester, N. Y. Pawtucket, R. I. l WCHC: CCD: Marching Band: Crusader: Drama Society: Outing Biology Society: YDC2 Outing Club: Club: Senior Brother Program: R. l.- Rochester Club. Bristol County Club. ZI4 JOHN L, BRANDLEY JOHN T. BIRMINGHAM A.B. Philosophy 4200 W. 82nd St. Cleveland, Ohio Dean's List 3: Clee Club: Choir: Aquinas Circle: History Academy: Outing Club: Ohio Club. MICHAEL R. BRITT A.B. Pre-Medical 738 Main St. Shrewsbury, Mass. Dean's List 3: Student Congress: Sodality: Biology Society: Outing Club: Worcester Club: junior Prom Committee: JV Lacrosse. RICHARD D. BROWN B.S. Sociology 28 Plummer Ave. Newburyport, Mass. Dean's List 3: Student Prefect: Aqui- nas Circle: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Merrimack Valley Club: AFRO'-l-C, Arnold Air Society. FRANCIS M. BUCKLEY A.B. English 209 Mamaroneck Rd. Scarsdale, N. Y. Who's Who: Student Prefect: Stu- dent Congress, President: BJF De- bating Society: St. Thomas More Society: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Met Club: Homecoming Committee. MICHAEL J. BUFFA B.S. Biology I9 Range Dr. Merrick, N. Y. K of C: Biology Society: IRC: Con- servative Club: Outing Club: Met Club: Junior Prom Committee, Tick- ets Co-Chairman. CHARLES J. BUCHTA B.S. English 57 Glen Head Rd. Glen l-lead, N. Y. Student Congress, Publicity Chair- man: Purple Patcher: CCD: Sanctu- ary Society: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Met Club: Home- coming Committee, Publicity Chair- man: junior Prom Committee: Var- sity Track, Co-Captain: Spirit Com- mittee: NROTC: Semper Fidelis So- ciety, President. THOMAS F. BURCHILL A.B. Economics 67-25 186 Lane Fresh Meadows, N. Y. Student Prefect: Student Congress, Secretary, Student Affairs Chairman, Man of the Year Chairman: Purple Patcher: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Met Club: Military Ball Committee: junior Prom Committee, Picnic Chairman: NROTC. was.: ' W PETER J. CAHILL A.B. English Eclgemoor Rd. Gloucester, Mass. T. GARRY BURNS MICHAEL J. BYRON B.S. History B.S. History 5 Sprague Pl. 3036 W. Villarcl Ave. Albany, N. Y. Milwaukee, Wis. Class Secretary: IRC: St. Thomas CCDg Biology Society, St. Thomas More Society, YDC, Presidentg Out- More Society, Outing C lu b 3 ing Clubg Senior Brother Program: Chicagoland Clubg Junior Prom Eastern N, Y. Club, Vice-President: Committee. Homecoming Committee: Military 1 Ball Committee, Vice Chairman: Junior Prom Committee, Refresh- Xx ' I 2 '-qi L, if ,juiulwf ments Chairman, AFROTC. JOSEPH F. CAIN, JR B.S. English l06 Pleasant St. North Adams, Mass. John Colet Society, Senior Brother Program, Berkshire County Club. RICHARD A. CALLAHAN GARY M. CALKINS B.S. Biology A.B. Sociology 40 Otsego Rd. 41 Trueman St. Worcester, Mass. Needham. M355- John Colet Society, Vice President, Outing Club, Boston Club: Home- Worcester Club: AFROTC, Arnold coming Committee. Air Society. 216 ANTHONY J. CAPO B.S. English 33l Springer Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. Outing Club: Met Club: Val'SitY Basketball: Varsity Baseball. EUGENE J. CARMICHAEL B.S. History I336 Arthur Ave. Chicago, lll. Student Prefect: Sodality: CCD: Sanctuary Society: Marching Band: Biology Society: St. Thomas More Society: Outing Club: Chicagoland Club. CHARLES S CAPPARELLI JR B.S. Education 402 W, Lewis St. Canastota, N. Y. IRC: John Colet Society: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program' Central N. Y. Club: Varsity Foot- ball ROBERT M, CAROLAN A.B. Pre-Medical WILLIAM T. CARRINGTON 46 Bullarcl St. A.B. Philosophy Norwood, Mass. I44 Beach l46th St. Glee Club: Biology Society: Senior New York' N' Y' Brother Program : Boston Club: Dean's List l, 2, 3: Cross and junior Prom Committee. Scroll: Aquinas Circle, President. JOHN A, CARROLL B.S. English 8 Bonacl Rd. Winchester, Mass. Student Congress: Soclality: john Colet Society: Senior Brother Pro- gram: Boston Club: Varsity Foot- ball: JV Lacrosse. Mm'-Z' 1 PETER J. CARROLL A.B. English 7 Lyons Pl. Larchmont, N. Y. Purple Patcher: Clee Club: Choir: St. Thomas More Society: YDC: Outing Club: Met Club. JOHN S. CARUSONE. A.B. Economics l Empire Ave. Glens Falls, N. Y. Purple Patcher: St, Thomas More Society: Senior Brother Program: Eastern N. Y. Club: Homecoming Committee: Junior Prom Committee. RICHARD F. X. CASTEN B.S. Physics Honors Kinnicutt Rd. Pound Ridge, N. Y. Dean's List I, 2, 3: Cross and Scroll: Aquinas Circle: Physics Society, President: Cross Product: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Met Club. wi' PETER J. CARTON A.B. Economics Wigwam Rd. Locust, N. Dean's List 3: Class President 4: Whois Who: Blakely Labor Acad- emy: St. Thomas More Society: Out- ing Club: New Jersey Club: Home- coming Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Tennis. rig.-fgzgfffi, JOHN W. CATTFRALL gk A B.S. Economics 1 x.Mi.hImg ,f'QX4..Q 3 Circle Lane f . list f Rutherford, N. J. ' Mf g Blakely Labor Academy: Senior 'g Brother Program, Selection Chair- ' man: Varsity Lacrosse. ,M DONALD C. CAULFIELD B.S. Biology l20 Analominlc St. East Stroudsburg, Pa. Class Council: Purple Patcher: Sanc- tuary Society: Marching Band: Biol- ogy Society: Biology Journal: IRC: Outing Club. 218 JAMES J. CAVAN MICHAEL J. CAVANAUGH JOHN R. CERVIONE B.S. Physics B.S. Biology A.B. English 36 Keats Rd. IS9 Earl Ct. 55 S. Maple St. Short Hills, N. Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Westheld, Mass. WCHC, Chief Technician: Physics Purple Patcher: Crusader: WCHC: De-311'S I-iSt lf 2, 33 Purple Patchef? Society: Amateur Radio Society: Bos- Biology Society: Outing Club: Michi- Sodality: CCD, Vice-President: Sanc- ton Club. gan Club. tuary Society: Outing Club: Senior ROBERT C. CHAMPION, JR. B.S. English 9 Dix St. Waltham, Mass. Crusader: Boston Club: NROTC, Trident.Society: Semper Fidelis So- ciety. Brother Program: Springfield Club. NATHANIEL F. CHANDLEY A.B. Pre-Medical 44 Indian Hill Rd. Worcester, Mass. Class Vice-President 3: Who's Who: Purple Key: Class Council: Crusa- der: Biology Society: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Worcester Club: junior Prom Committee. JOHN A. CHERNOWSKI A.B. Economics l22 Allendale Rd. West Seneca, N. Y. Purple Patcher: Marching Band: Mathematics Club: Economics Club: Blakely Labor Academy: IRC: Out- ing Club: Senior Brother Program: Western N. Y. Club, President: Mili- tary Ball Committee: Junior Prom Committee: NROTC, Trident So- ciety. 219 '93 Nw-wasp.. JOHN W. CODDAIRE, III B.S. Sociology 33 Westland Terr. Haverhill, Mass. Class Council: Purple Patcher: So- dality: St. Thomas More Society: YDC: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Merrimack Valley Club, Vice-President: Homecoming Com- mittee. WILLIAM G. CLARK B.S. History 26 Lakeview Ave. Rensselaer, N. Y. WCHC: CCD: K of C: Clee Club: Mathematics Club: Conservative Club: Outing Club: Eastern N. Y. Club: Military Ball Committee: jun- ior Prom Committee? Al'-ROTC? Drill Team, Commander. ROBERT F. CLINE, JR. B.S. Accounting 2939 Lake Shore Dr. Michigan City, Incl. Economics Club: St. Thomas More Society: YRC: Outing Club: Home- coming Committee. JOHN .I CLIFFORD Worcester Mass Student Congress Cross and Crucl ble: Cross and Crucible Worcester Club. WILLIAM J. COLLINS B.S. English I2 Craven Lane White Plains, N. Y. Purple Patcher: Purple, Editor: Cross and Scroll: Drama Society: Clee Club: Marching Band: Outing Club: Met Club: Fencing: Yacht Club. 220 WILLIAM T. COLLINS, III A.B. Economics 8 Pryer Lane Larchmont, N. Y. Class Treasurer 4: Who's Who: Purple Key: Purple Patcher, Circu- lation Manager: Blakely Labor Academy: St. Thomas More Society: YDC: Outing Club: Met Club: junior Prom Committee, Concessions Co- Chairman. ' x 1.1 C , n PSN f- s , SQ: ROBERT H. COLOPY B.S. History 5 74 Woodside Dr. 'Akron, Ohio History Academy: St. Thomas More Society. Q i EDWARD J. CONDON, JR. B.S. Economics 5555 Sheridan Rd. Chicago, lll. Student Congress, Buffalo Victory Dance Chairman: Purple Patcher: WCHC: Economics Club: St. Thom- as More Society: Outing Club: Chi- cagoland Club, Vice-President: Mili- tary Ball Committee: Junior Prom Committee: AFROTC. B.S. Biology l22 Essex St. Beverly, Mass. WALTER D. CONNOR A.B. Sociology Honors 545 lslip Ave. Islip, N. Y. Dean's List 3: Crusader, Managing News Editor: Cross and Scroll: So- dality: Aquinas Circle: St. Thomas More Society: Outing Club: Met Club: Junior Prom Committee. Glee Club: Choir: Biology Society: Outing Club: Boston Club. JOSEPH P. COMMETTE PATRICK J. CONNORS B.S. Education 5205 Skillman Ave. Woodside, N. Y. John Colet Society: Met Club: Var sity Football: Varsity Baseball. RICHARD C. CONNORS ' A.B. Pre-Medical 292 Lincoln St. Worcester, Mass. Dean's List l, 2, 3: Biology Society: Outing Club: Worcester Club. 1 QM NVQ! THOMAS E. CONROY, JR. AB. Modern Language 4 Lexington Ave. Auburn, Mass. Junior Prom Committee. JAMES J. CORBETT B.S, History 9 Pickman Rd. Salem, Mass. Marching Band: Dance Band: jobn Colet Society: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Boston Club: NROTC: Trident Society. g.. '2 ANTHONY J. CONTI I0 Wintergreen Rd. Kof C: Club: Met Club: Rugby. EUGENE L. CORBETT john Colet Society: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Dixieland Club: Military Ball Committee: Var- sity Football: Freshman Baseball: Varsity Track: Varsity Lacrosse: AFROTC. DOMINIC F. CORRIGAN A.B. Pre-Medical 659 Pearce St. Fall River, Mass. Biology Society: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: R. l.-Bris- tol County Club: Homecoming Committee: Junior Prom Commit- tee: Rugby. A.B. Pre-Medical Sloatsburg, N. Y. Biology Society: Outing T81 B.S. Education 417 Winder St. Salisbury, Md. L DANIEL T. COSGROVE B.S. English E' Cherry Hill Rd. Branford, Conn. Drama Society: St. Thomas More Society: Outing Club: New Haven Club. '1Iun. CHARLES R. CROFTON B.S. History I29 Hampton Rd. Garden City, N. Y. Soclality. EDWARD J. COVE B-5- Bi0l0SY PETER B. COX 2 Fairlawn St. N. Grafton, Mass. Biology Society: Outing Worcester Club. JOHN R COWAN JR. B.S. History Club: l9l S. Quinsigamond Ave. Shrewsbury, Mass. Sodallty, St. Thomas More Society, YDC: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Worcester Club: Prom Committee. junior PAUL F. COYLE. B.S. English 441 Hempstead Ave. Rockville Centre, N. Y. Sodality: CCD: john Colet Society: Senior Brother Program: Met Club: Rugby. DANIEL J. CRONIN B.S. History 42-25 Hampton St. Elmhurst, N. Y. Sanctuary Society: YDC: Outing Club: Met Club: Homecoming Com- mittee: Junior Prom Committee: Varsity Track. A.B. English 2 Park Ave. Larchmont, N. Y. Purple Patcher: Drama Society: Glee Club: Paks: St. Thomas More Society: Outing Club: .IV Lacrosse: Rugby. x 1 iii - GEORGE T. CRONIN B S. Education 6I Great Brook Valley Ave. Worcester, Mass. John Colet Society: Worcester Club: Amateur Radio Society. coming Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Semper Fidelis Society. EDWARD P. CURCIO HUGH F. CURLEY, JR. B.S. Biology A.B. Economics l572 Lurting Ave. ZI9 E. 236th St. New York, N.Y. New York, N.Y. Biology Society: Outing Clubg Met Sodality: Blakely Labor Academy: Club. Conservative Club: YRCg Met Club. 224 LEO A. CULLUM ROBERT J CRONIN JR 1 A.B. English BS B10l0gy S 8820 5th Ave, I94 University Ave North Bergen, NJ. Pl'0VlderlCC RI Crusaderg WCHCg Cvlee Club: Out- Bi0l0gy S0C1ety Outlng Club RI ing Clubg New Jersey Clubg Home- Bristol County Club HENRY A. CUTTING, JR. B.S. History 800 High St. Randolph, Mass. Crusader-3 john Colet Society, Treas urerg Boston Club: Varsity Football Freshman Basketball: Varsity Base ball: Semper Fidelis Society. fyf ,, A. fwfdmi . CHRISTOPHER J. DALY A.B. Pre-Medical 235 Hamilton Rd. Ridgewood, N. Biology Society: YRC: Outing Club! Met Club: Homecoming Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Yacht Club. WILLIAM A. DEMPSEY JOSEPH J. DELFINO B.S. Chemistry 83 Glen Ave. Port Chester, N. Y. Purple Key: Purple Patcher: Cru sader: K of C: Cross and Crucible: Cross and Crucible: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program, Co-Chair man: Met Club: Military Ball Com mittee: Junior Prom Committee AFROTC, Arnold Air Society. MICHAEL A. DEL VECHIO A.B. Pre-Medical 228 S. Compo Rd. Westport, Conn. 4Eg'SXgVI-iistmgi Drama Society: K of C: Biology a ag! t' Societyi Outing Cl u b g Senior Newton' ass' Brother Program: Fairfield County NROTC. Club, President. JOSEPH B. DENNIN, JR. A.B. Mathematics Honors 25 Vernon Ave. Rockville Centre, N, Y. Dean's List I, 2, 3: Crusader: Aquinas Circle: Mathematics Club: Outing Club: Met Club: Junior Prom Committee. 225 JOSEPH J. DELLA PENNA A.B. History 89 Mountain Ridge Dr. Wayne, N. CCD: K of C: St. Thomas More Society: YRC: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Met Club: junior Prom Committee. i 1 . . JOHN B. De ROSA B.S. History 2 I 7 State St. North Adams, Mass. CCD: IRC: St. Thomas More Society: YDC: Outing Club: Berk- shire Club: junior Prom Committee. FRANCISCO DIAZ A.B. Political Science Honors 285 Myrtle Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Dean's List 2, 3: Aquinas Circle: IRC: History Academy: St. Thomas More Society: YDC: Outing Club: Met Club. PASQUALE C. DiLORENZO B.S. Modern Language 78 Zabriskie St. Paterson, N. St. Thomas More Society: YRC: Met Club. JAMES P. DOHONEY A.B. History 40 Russell St. Great Barrington, Mass. WCHC, News Director: History Academy: St. Thomas More Society: YRC: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Berkshire Club. 2:26 JAMES G. DIAMOND A.B. Pre-Medical I4l Hobart St. Utica, N. Y. Sodality: K of C: Biology Society: YDC: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Central N. Y. Club. EDWARD P. DOHERTY A.B. English I6 Westbrook St. Milford, Mass. Dean's List l, 2: Purple Patcher Crusader: CCD: Glee Club: Paks Varsity Quartet: Choir, Missa Can tata Cantor, Student Director Marching Band: Boston Club. GERALD A. DONAHUE B.S. Biology 256 Belmont St. Worcester, Mass. CCDg Biology Society: Outing Clubg Worcester Club. H. KEVIN DONAGHY TERRENCE M. DONAHUE A.B. Sociology A.B. Economics 35 Montclair Ave. 33 Westbrook Pl. Roslinclale, Mass. Fairflelcl, Conn. Dean's List 35 Glee Clubg Boston St. Thomas More Societyg Outing Club. Clubg Fairfield County Clubg Junior Prom Committee. JOHN J. DONNELLY GREGORY R. D'ONOFRIO B.S. English B.S. Biology 3l l Lincoln St. 430 79th St. Worcester, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Student Congress: Purpleg Soclality: Purple Patcherg Biology Society: Worcester Clubg Varsity Traclc. Outing Club: Met Club. 'vi 'K' JOHN E. DONEGAN B.S, Economics 690 Townsend Ave. New Haven, Conn. K of C3 Economics Club: St. Thomas More Society: YDCQ Outing Clubg Senior Brother Programg New Haven C l u b : Homecoming Committee: Junior Prom Committee. MICHAEL J. DOYLE, JR. A.B. Sociology l 7 Midclle St. Florence, Mass. Student Congress: BJF Debating Society: Sodality: CCD: Sanctuary Societyz YDC: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Springnelcl Club: Junior Prom Committee. RALPH A. DONOHUE AB. Pre-Medical IZA Nelson Dr. Randolph, Mass. Soclality: CCD: Biology Society: Q Outing Club: Senior Brother Pro- gram: Boston Club: Junior Prom , Committee. i-, ., hi. SHAUN N. DOWD A.B. Pre-Medical CHARLES M. DOONAN A.B. Psychology 86 Maple St. I28 Brighton St. Bangor, Me. New Britain, Conn. Clee Club: Paks: Choir: Biology Dean's l..ist 3: CCD: John Colet Society: Outing Club: Maine Club: Society, Secretary: Hartford Club. Homecoming Committee: Junior Prom Committee. Q , 5-.,.4,,,,M ' ' i sf ' U. :1'2?i! 1' X 74' - -af ,ggi Q ! gf , ,V N1 .f',.45+' I i THOMAS J, DOYLE, JR, DENNIS J. DRISCOLL B,S, Biglggy 'B.S. Accounting 2626 Ogden Ave. 2l5 Stewart Ave. Superior, Wie. Garden City, N- Marching Band: Biology Society: WCHC, Accountant: Blakely Labor Conservative Club: YRC: Outing Academy: Outing Club: Met Club: Club: Chicagoland Club: Rugby. .l11I1i01' PFOTH Committee- 228 ROBERT E. DRISCOLL, JR. B.S. History 72 Belvidere Ave. Holyoke, Mass. Biology Society: St, Thomas More Society: Outing Club: Springfield Club. MICHAEL P. DROPICK A.B. Pre-lVIeclical I07 N. Beacon St. Hartford, Conn. Crusader: Soclality: CCD: Biology Society: Hartford Club: Homecom- ing Committee: Junior Prom Com- mittee. WILLIAM M. DUFFY A.B. Pre-Medical 562 W. l75th St. New York, N. Y. Dean's List 3: Student Prefect: Biology Society: YDC: Outing Club: Met Club. PHILIP M. DUNNE A.B. Pre-Medical 2672 Boulevard Jersey City, N. Devan's List l : Biology Society: Out- ing Club: Senior Brother Program: New Jersey Club: junior Prom Committee: JV Lacrosse: Swimming, Co-captain: Rugby. THOMAS S. DURKEE B.S, History I9 Kingsboro Ave. Crloversville, N. Y. Student Prefect: IRC, Secretary: john Colet Society: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Eastern N. Y. Club: Junior Prom Committee. PAUL H. DURNAN B.S. Economics 36 lntervale Rockville Centre, N. Y. Economics Club: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Met Club: Homecoming Committee: junior Prom Committee, Brunch Chair- man: Yacht Club. HECTOR J. FACClNl, JR. AB. Economics I0 Bournemouth Rd. Toronto, Ont. Dean's List 3: Purple Patcher: Cru- sader: Sodality: CCD: Blakely Labor Academy: Conservative Club: YRC: Outing Club. , Mr' HARRY C. EGNER B.S. Accounting 233 Roslyn Ave. Clensicle, Pa. St, Thomas More Society: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Philadelphia Club: Junior Prom Committee, Accountant: Varsity Lacrosse .7 1 .4 ' ,wwQ:.3,3 Avy, ,'1?,.'J.'..g. -T? .,, - 1 41. . .w .5 v--. ,px , , gf as THOMAS B. ELIN B.S. Sociology 2l0 Wagner Rd. Northfield, Ill. St. Thomas More Society: Outing l Club: Chicagoland Club. LAURENCE J. FAHEY B.S. Biology I6 St. james Dr. Northboro, Mass. Biology Society: YDC: Worcester Club. ANTHONY D. F ANNING B.S. Mathematics Honors Wooster Rd. Middlebury, Conn. Dean's List l, 2, 3: Delta Epsilon Sigma: Crusader: WCHC: Purple: P. MICHAEL FALIVENA V 4 B.S. Biology 4 256 Parker st. H Newark, N. Student Congress: Dance Band: Biology Society, President: YRC: Cross and Scroll: Milieu: Aquinas Circle: Mathematics Club, Vice Outing Club: Met Club: Junior Prom Committee, Music Chairman. President: Outing Club: Waterbury Club: Homecoming Committee: junior Prom Committee. 230 if i 1 o ! I 1 f E FRANCIS G. FANNING B.S. History 62 Harvard St. Garden City, N. Y. LELAND C. FAY, JR. B.S. Sociology 9 l 8 N. East Ave. Oak Park, Ill. Honorary President, Class of I966: Clee Club: Paks: Varsity Quartet: Choir: Outing Club, Trustee: junior Prom Committee: Chicagoland Club. Qurple Key: BJF Debating Society, Flealy Debate Tournament Co- Shairman: K of C: Marching Band: Dance Band: St. Thomas More Society: Met Club: junior Prom Committee, Vice Chairman: Sopho- more Prelude Chairman: NROTC: Trident Society, HENRY J. FEELEY, JR. B.S. Economics 1345 Somerset Dr. Glenview, lll. Student Congress: Class Council: Crusader: Purple: Marching Band: St. Thomas More Society: Outing Club: Chicagoland Club: Homecom- ing Committee: junior Prom Com- mittee: Varsity Lacrosse: NROTC. JAMES J. FENNESSEY AB. Sociology 35 Edson St. Dorchester, Mass. Dean's List l, 3: Student Congress WCHC: Sanctuary Society: St Thomas More Society: Senior Bro- ther Program: Boston Club. PHILIP J. FINA B.S. English 927 E. Lexington Blvd. Milwaukee, Wis. IRC: St, Thomas More Society: Varsity Football, Manager. 231 KEVIN C. FEURY B.S, History l I6 ,lay St. Stony Point, N. Y. IRC: St. Thomas More Society: Out ing Club: Senior Brother Program Met Club: Freshman Basketball AFROTC. JOSEPH F. FINN, JR. B.S. Accounting l20 Neponset Ave. Hyde Park, Mass. Outing Club: Boston Clubg Varsity Football, Manager: Golf. N' RALPH B. FIORITO B.S. Physics 73 N. Fulton Ave. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Sodalityg Physics Society, Cross Product, Outing Club. JOSEPH A. FLANAGAN, JR. B.S. Biology 24 Overlook Terr. Bloomfield, N. Biology Society, Outing Club: New jersey Club. GERALD J. FOGARTY, JR. A.B. English 36 Parkside. Dr. Providence, R. l. Purple Patcherg Sodality: Biology Society: Conservative Clubg YRCg Outing Club: R. l.-Bristol County Club: Homecoming Committee. 232 PAUL W. FINNEGAN A.B. Modern Language 23 Whittemore St. West Roxbury, Mass. Purple Patcher, Advertising Manag- erg Clee Clubg St, Thomas More So- cietyg YDC, Presidentg Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Boston Club: junior Prom Committee. WILLIAM R. FLANNAGAN B.S. Modern Language l00 Franklin St. Clinton, Mass. John Colet Society: Outing Club: Worcester Clubg AFROTC. rs 'B ROBERT F. FOLEY THOMAS v. FOLEY, JR. AUSTIN F- FORD, JR. A.B. Education B.S. Accounting B-S- Biology 3 leebelle se. I27 Gloucester st. I6 Hale Sf- Worcester, Mass. Arlington, Mass. Beverly, Mass. Worcester Club: Varsity Basketball, Crusaderg Sanctuary Societyg Outing WCHC1 Cleo Club, Freshman Difoo' Co-Captain: Varsity Baseball. Club: Senior Brother Programg Bos- for: Paks? Choir? Dance Band? Biol- ton Club. ogy Society: Boston Club. .,,, e.,,., X se et 952. X . N R DANIEL J. FORRESTAL, Ill A.B. Economics I 7 Bellerive Country Club Grounds St. Louis, Mo. Clee Clubg Paksg Choir: Economics Club: Blakely Labor Academyg St. Louis Club: Homecoming Commit- teeg Junior Prom Committee: Yacht Club. THOMAS F. FRATELLO B.S. Sociology W I49 Ash St. Valley Stream, N. Y. Purple Patcherg WCHC: Drama So- ciety: Met Clubg NROTC, Trident Society. FREDERIC L. FRAWLEY A.B. Pre-Medical 40 Lura St. Lowell, Mass. WCHC: Sodalityp Sanctuary Society: Biology Society: YDCg Outing Club! Merrimack Valley Club, Secretary- Treasurerg Rugby. L 'jo Pe , Q-our 'Z- uwmmm-mmm -m,,,,,HWmvm fm.,.-wmlfrm-wmv .um.tw..,...m' 1 1 w 5 JULIUS F. FRIESE A.B. Economics I0 Colony Ct. Stamford, Conn. Student Congress: Purple Patcher, Patrons Chairman: Crusader: Out- ing Club: Senior Brother Program: Fairfield County Club: Homecoming Committee: Junior Prom Commit- tee. PHILIP F. GALLAGHER ROBERT F X FUSAR0 A.B. History B5 History 63 Winstead Rcl. 85 33 llzth St Rochester, N. Y. Richmond Hill N Y Purple Patcher: Crusader, Pho- Class Council Sanctuary Society tography Editor: Purple? Sodalityg St Thomas More Society Outing Sanctuary Society: Choir: Outing Club Trustee Met Club Umor Club- Prom Committee Yacht Club ROBERT W- CAI-I-AGHER ROLAND L. GAMACHE PETER G GAZZOLA AB- ECOHOITUCS A.B. Modern Language A.B History I2 Miclchester Ave. 92 Sayles St. 33 Veery Rcl White Plains, N- Y- Southbriclge, Mass. Attleboro Mass ,l0l'1r1 C0let 50Ci6Iy: Sf- Tl'l0maS Dean's List 3: CCD: Aquinas Circle: Student Prefect Class Council MOYC SOCiety: Met Club. Worcester Club. Biology Society: R I Bristol County l 234 Club, President KEVIN T. GERACI B.S. Biology 2536 Miramar Blvd. University Heights, Ohio WCHC: Choir: Biology Society: Outing Club. DONALD J. GODLEWSKI B.S. Modern Language 398 Burritt St. New Britain, Conn. C-lee Club, Secretary: Paks: Choir Mathematics Club: Outing Club Hartford Club: Military Ball .Com mittee: junior Prom Committee: AFROTC. RICHARD J. GLASHEEN B.S. History 390 Second St. Troy, N. Y. CCD: John Colet Society: History ACademY2 YDC: Outing Club: Eastern N. Y. Club: Junior Prom Committee: Varsity Track. DENNIS C. GOLDEN B.S, History 42- l 0 208th St. Bayside, N. Y. Whois Who: Purple Key: Student Prefect: Sanctuary Society: john Colet Society: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Met Club: Varsity Football: NROTC: Trident Society. JOSE M. GONZALEZ-ROMANACE AB. Political Science 9 Obispado St. fl..a Alhambra, Ponce, P. R. K of C: Blakely Labor Academy: IRC, Vice President: St. Thomas More Society: YDC: Outing Club: lnternational Club, President, RICHARD D. GORMAN B.S. English 34 Taylor Rd. Windsor, Conn. Purple Patcher: WCHC: History A Academy: YDC: Hartford Club: A Military Ball Committee: AFROTC. 235 SQ: 'N-Hub 'lm .t vw..-J' SAMUEL C. GOWAN B.S. English 283 Riverside Dr. Ormond Beach, Fla. Purple Patcher: Drama Society, Sec- retary: History Academy: Met Club. ANTHONY W. GRAZIANO, JR. A.B. Economics l25O E.. 29th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Student Prefect: Soclality, Chairman of Apostolate: Blakely Labor Acad- emy: St. Thomas More Society, Pres- ident: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program, Co-chairman: Met Club: Junior Prom Committee: Cheerlead- er: Varsity Lacrosse. JAMES M. GRABICKI Biology Society: YDC: Outing Club: Eastern N. Y. Club. THOMAS A. GRANT Marching Band: Dance Band: Eco- nomics Club, Co-chairman: Outing Club: Chicagoland Club:Yacht Club. B. S. Biology 374 Michigan Ave. Schenectady N. Y. B.S. Economics I2 l 7 Columbian St. Oak Park, lll. 43 GERARD P. GRIFFIN, JR. I B.S. Sociology I66 Brompton Rd. Carden City, N. Y. Purple Patcher: St. Thomas More Society: YRC: Outing Club: Met Club: junior Prom Committee: Freshman Basketball: NROTC: Tri- dent Society: Semper Fidelis Society. 'A STEPHEN H. GRIFFIN B.S. Physics 33 Tampa St. Worcester, Mass. Physics Society: YDC: Worcester Club. WALTER J. GRIFFIN A.B. Pre-Medical I4 Audubon Rd. Worcester, Mass. Dean's List I, 2: Biology Society: Outing Club: Senior Brother Pro- gram: Worcester Club. ANTHONY C. GUIDA A.B. English 5833 Liebig Ave. ROBERT A. HABERSTROH AB. Mathematics I7 Franconia St. Worcester, Mass. Mathematics Club: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Worcester Club. 'QQ'-T . X H Pi . XM. GEORGE E. HAM A.B. Modern Language 260 Middle Rd. Portsmouth, N. l'l. Dean's List 3: Glee Club, Accom- panist: Choir, Organist: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: New Hampshire Club. Riverdale, N. Y. WCHC, Station Manager: Sanctuary Society: Glee Club: Paks: Outing Club: Met Club. I J. PETER HACKETT A.B. Pre-Medical 79-I0 34th Ave. Jackson I-leights, N. Y. WCHC: Biology Society: Conserva- tive Club: Outing Club: Met Club: JV Lacrosse. HENRY J. HAND A.B. Economics I5 Wigwam Path Babylon, N. Y. Purple Patcher: Soclality: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Met Club: Rugby. fy. if--. ' 4' 'if'S1 'je ' ' ' A. 1 - , Ma EW! :vNm1::.,kQ,, - . I -f r. 9. 5, , fi ,f :R 'W . , :', -41 -41 ' ' Wh FRANK A. HANDLER B.S. Chemistry ZI 7-55 Peck Ave. Queens Village, N.Y. Cross and Crucible: Cross and Cru- cible: St. Thomas More Society: YRC: Outing Club: Met Club: Homecoming Committee: junior Prom Committee: Yacht Club. ROBERT M. HARGRAVES B.S. Economics 66 Oliver St. Fall River, Mass. Sanctuary Society: Economics Club: Blakely Labor Academy: St. Thomas More Society: R.l.-Bristol County Club: Varsity Football: Varsity Baseball. MICHAEL E. HARKINS B.S. History 2503 Lindell Rd. Wilmington, Del. Student Congress, Treasurer: BJF Debating Society, President: Outing Club: Philadelphia Club: junior Prom Committee, Concessions Chair- man: St. Thomas More Society: YRC. lOl Marine Ave. Brooklyn, N.Y. Purple Patcher: BJF Debating Socie ty: CCD: Blakely Labor Academy IRC: St. Thomas More Society: Con servative Club: YRC, Vice President: Outing Club: Senior Brother Pro gram: Met Club: junior Prom Com- mittee. ROGER M. HANZES A.B. Chemistry 6540 Columbia Rd. Olmsted Falls, Ohio Choir: Cross and Crucible: Cross and Crucible: Outing Club: Ohio Club. THOMAS F. HARRISON PAUL F. HARRON, JR. A.B. Modern Language B.S. Accounting Newtown Stl Rd. Newtown Sq., Pa. St. Thomas More Society: YDC: , Outing Club: Philadelphia Club: Rugby : Yacht Club. CHARLES F. HASLUP III B.S. English 39l0 White Ave. Baltimore, Md. Choir: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Dixieland Club: Rugby: NROTC. JOHN B. HEDGE B.S. Physics WILLIAM R. HAUER B.S. English Honors I968 Stanford Ave. St. Paul, Minn. Dean's List I, 2, 3: Purple Patcher: WCHC: Aquinas Circle: Outing Club: Freshman Track. HENRY M. HAYWARD B.S. English 70 Whitcomb Ave. l-lingham, Mass. 27 Allerton Rd. Milton, Mass. Purple Patcher: Physics Society: Cross Product: Blakely Labor Academy: Mathematics Club: Out- ing Club: Senior Brother Program: Boston Club: Hockey. Class Council: Drama Society: Blakely Labor Academy: St. Thomas More Society. Vice President: Out- ing Club: Boston Club: junior Prom Committee: Freshman Baseball: Hockey: NROTC: Semper Fidelis Society. DENNIS C. HAUGH B.S. Economics 8205 Kimbark Ave. Chicago, lll. Crusader, Headline Editor: IRC Out ing Club: Chicagoland Club: Home coming Committee. i - .. l M ' W 'Y' Q,3'fA '-ff 2 A 5 Q 1 .1 .QL , m. 0-w...,,,,Q EDWARD F. HEENAN A.B. English 138 Coburn St. Lowell, Mass. Deans List 3: CCD: Glee Club: Choir: Biology Society: Outing Club: Merrimack Valley Club: Homecoming Committee. 5-nv T' THOMAS P. HENNESSEY B.S. History 153 Cypress St. Brookline, Mass. Who's Who: john Colet Society: Boston Club: Varsity Football: Var- sity Track. CHARLES W. HEUISLER AB. Modern Language l2l Bleddyn Rd. Ardmore, Pa. WCHC, Chief Engineer: Choir: St. Thomas More Society: YDC: Outing Club: Philadelphia Club, Treasurer: Homecoming Committee. it KENNETH F. HICKEY B.S, Accounting 8505 Rayburn Rd. Bethesda, Md. Purple Patcher, Accountant: Eco- nomics Club: St. Thomas More Society: Outing Club: Dixieland Club: NROTC. WARREN P. HOWE B.S. History 450i N. Chelsea Lane Bethesda, Md. Marching Band: Dance Band: History Academy: Senior Brother Program: Dixieland Club: Junior Prom Committee: Varsity Lacrosse. 240 JOHN P. HENNESSY, JR. B.S. History 48 Benton Rd. Belmont, Mass. History Academy: YDC: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Bos- ton Club: Varsity Basketball: Fresh- man Track: Semper Fidelis Society. MICHAEL T. HOGAN A.B. Pre-Medical l00l Madison Ave. Albany, N. Y. Purple Patcher: CCD: Biology Society: Outing Club: Eastern N. Y. Club. CHARLES E. HOYE A.B. Pre-Medical 32 Cedar St. Taunton Mass. Purple Patcherg Biology Societyg ROBERT E. HOXIE AB. History 61 Euston Rcl. Garden City, N. Y. Purple Key: Purple Patcherg Crusa- der, WCHCg BJF Debating Society, Vice Presiclent, Healy Debate Tour- nament Co-Chairman: Sanctuary So- cietyg Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Met Clubg Junior Prom Committee. EDWARD K. HUGHES B.S. Economics 65 Park Terr. East New York, N. Y. Purple Patcherg Economics Club: Outing Club: Met Club. Outing Club: Senior Brother Pro- gram, R. l.-Bristol County Club. ROBERT F. HUESTON A.B. History l958 Beacon St. Waban, Mass. Dean's List l, 33 Purple Patcher, Faculty Editor: CCD, Parish Co- Chairmang Outing Club: Senior Brother Programg Boston Club. DANIEL J. HUSSEY B.S. English 94 W. Fourth St. Bayonne, N. Purple Patcherg WCHCg St. Thomas More Society: YDCg Outing Clubg Senior Brother Program: New jer- sey Club: Homecoming Committee: junior Prom Committee. fx we xr X Xe Y Ns BENJAMIN M. IANZITO B.S. Biology I3 Mechanic St. Milforcl, Mass. Purple, Biology Society, Biology journal, Co-Eclitorg Outing Club. THOMAS F. IRETON B.S. History 50l l Arabia Ave. Baltimore, Mcl. Purple Patcher: Drama Society, President: IRC: St. Thomas More Society: Outing Club: Senior Broth- er Program: Dixieland Club: Home- coming Committee: junior Prom Committee, Refreshments Co-Chair man: .IV Lacrosse. STEPHEN J. JOHNSON, JR. DANIEL P JAMROS THOMAS E. KANE B.S. Economics 9970 Colonial Dr. Miami, Fla. Economics Club: St, Thomas More Society: Outing Club: Central N. Y. Club: Junior Prom Committee, Dec- orations Co-Chairman: JV Lacrosse: NROTC, Triclent Society. B.S. History 58 Mt. Pleasant Ave. Troy, N. Y. Purple Patcher: CCD: YDC: Outing Club: Eastern N. Y. Club: Junior Prom Committee. ANTHONY M. KEATING A.B. Modern Language I764 East 30th St. Tulsa, Okla. Purple Patcher, Managing Editor: Crusader: Conservative Club: YRC: Outing Club: Senior Brother Pro- gram: Dixieland Club: junior Prom Committee. 242 Dean's List l 2 3 BF Debating Society: Berkshire Club KEVIN M. KEEFE B.S. Accounting 80 Carden St. Milton, Mass. St. Thomas More Society: Outing Club: Boston Club: Junior Prom Committee. RUSSELL A. KEENE, JR. B.S. Psychology I26 Park Ave. Cranston, R. I. Who's Who: Purple Key: Student Congress: Crusader: Drama Society: Glee Club: Choir: Marching Band: Dance Band, Leader: YDC: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: R. l.- Bristol County Club: Junior Prom Committee, General Chairman: NROTC, Trident Society. FRANCIS H. KELLEY A.B. History I4 Poncl View Rd. Canton, Mass. Soclalityg Outing Club: Senior Broth- er Program: Boston Club: Spirit , f Y Committee. JOSEPH J. KELLEY, JR. B.S. English Honors 45 Dow Ave. Arlington, Mass. Deanis List 2: Alpha Sigma Nu, Vice Presiclent: Who's Who: Purple Key, Vice-Chairman: Class Council: Purple Patcher: Sanctuary Society: St. Thomas More Society, Secretary: YDC: Outing Club: Boston Club: junior Prom Committee, Program Co-Chairman: Spirit Committee, Chairman. JAMES P. KELLIHER B.S. History 50 Derby St. Worcester, Mass. Soclalityg Worcester Club: Freshman Baseball: NROTC, Trident Society: Semper Ficlelis Society. A 1 ' WILLIAM P. KELLY B.S. Social Science I I5 Central Park West New York, N. Y. Purple Patcher: WCHC: BJF Debat- ing Society: Soclality: St. Thomas More Society: YDC: Outing Club: Met Club: Homecoming Committee: Junior Prom Committee. as LAWRENCE M. KENNEY AB. History 5I S. Gillette Ave. Bayport, N. Y. Purple Patcher: Soclality: CCD: K of C: Sanctuary Society: St. Thomas More Society: YDC: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Met Club: junior Prom Committee. THOMAS H. KIEREN B.S, Economics 5804 W, Valley Forge Dr. Milwaukee, Wis. Student Congress: Purple Patcher: Crusader, Business Manager: Sodali- ty: Marching Band: Dance Band: Economics Club, President: YRC: Outing Club: Senior Brother Pro- gram: Chicagoland Club: Home- coming Committee: Junior Prom Committee. RICHARD D. KENNEY A.B. Pre-Medical 60 Bullard St. Norwood, Mass. Dean's List 2: Studlent Prefect: Purple Patcher: Marching Band: Biology Society: Senior Brother Pro- gram: Boston Club: junior Prom Committee: Freshman Track: Varsi- ty Lacrosse. R. JERRAD KING A.B. Sociology 39 Ridgemoor St. Louis, Mo. Dean's List 3: Student Congress: Cross and Scroll: St. Thomas More Society: Senior Brother Program: St. Louis Club, Vice President: Homecoming Committee, Friday Night Chairman. MICHAEL J. KINNE B.S. Accounting Forrest St. Housatonic, Mass. KEVIN J. KEOGH A.B. History Honors Harbor Dr. Greenwich, Conn. Dean's List l, 2: Alpha Sigma Nu, President: Who's Who: Purple Key, Secretary: Class Council: Purple Patcher, Editor-in-Chief: WCHC, News Director: BJF Debating Socie- ty, President: YRC: Outing Club: Fairfield County Club: Yacht Club. THOMAS A. KING B.S, English 202 Waterbury Dr. N. Syracuse, N.Y. Outing Club: Senior Brother Pro- Dean's List 2: Marching Band: gram: Berkshire Club, Secretary- Treasurer: Golf, Captain, 244 Aquinas Circle: St. Thomas More Society: Outing Club: Central N. Y. Club. PAUL C. KINNEY B.S. English 5l Plank Rd. Waterbury, Conn. Glee Club: Choir: New Haven Club: NROTC, Trident Society. CHARLES W. KLOPSCH B.S. Economics 633 S. Second Ave. Libertyville, Ill. Crusader: Choir, Secretary: Eco- nomics Club: Bishop Healy Forum: YRC: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Chicagoland Club : NROTC: Trident Society. FRANKLIN A. KLAINE, JR. B.S. History Forest Hills Dr. Cincinnati, Ohio Purple Key: Class Council: IRC: St. Thomas More Society: Conservative Club, Chairman: YRC: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Ohio Club: Junior Prom Committee, Decora- tions Chairman: Freshman Track. ANTHONY G. KOERNER B.S. Biology I43 Kilburn Rd. Carden City, N, Y. Class Council: Purple Patcher, Senior Editor: Crusader: Biology Society: Outing Club: Senior Bro- ther Program: Met Club. JOHN J. KULCZYCKI B.S. History 2264 South 7th St. Milwaukee, Wis. Dean's List 3: Junior Year Abroad: Purple Key: Crusader: Sodality: Mathematics Club: Economics Club: IRC: YRC: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Chicagoland Club. 245 DANIEL F. KOLB A.B. History 3636 Tolland Rd. Shaker Heights, Ohio Dean's List 3: Who's Who: Purple Key: Student Congress: WCHC: BJF Debating Society, Vice Presi- dent: St. Thomas More Society: junior Prom Committee, Publicity Chairman. ? 'Q PETER E. LaCHAPELLE B.S. Biology l856 Wiswall Ave. Watervliet, N. Y. f w AQ, f 'K of C, Chancellor: Biology Society: 1 Q Outing Club: Senior Brother Pro- . gram: Eastern N. Y. Club: junior .5 Prom Committee, Tickets Chair- 1 I Mu- u -. THER- KEVIN A. LAWLER A.B. English Crusher Rd. Valley Cottage, N. Y. THOMAS J. LAUGHLIN A.B, Pre-Medical 26 Sage Terr. Scarsdale, N. Y. Biology Society: Outing Club: Sen- Outing Club: Senior Brother Pro ior Brother Program: Freshman Lacrosse: Yacht Club. Spirit Committee. Purple Patcher: Sanctuary Society: gram: Met Club: Varsity Track: JAMES A. LANG B.S. Accounting l385 Grantleigh Rd. South Euclid, Ohio Class President 2: Who's Who: Purple Key, Chairman: Student Congress, Athletic Affairs Chair- man: Class Council: St. Thomas More Society: Outing Club: Ohio Club: Junior Prom Committee, Pre- Prom Chairman: Freshman Foot- ball: Semper Fidelis Society. f PAUL O. LECLERC B.S. Biology 36-35 l67th St. Flushing, N, Y. Purple Patcher: Biology Society: YRC: Outing Club: Met Club: Junior Prom Committee. DAVID C, LAWRENCE A.B. Pre-Medical 87 Brookline st. Worcester, lillass. Dean's List l, 2: Biology Society: Senior Brother Program: Worcester Club: junior Prom Committee: Hockey. ANTHONY P. LIBBY A.B. English Honors 162 Butler Rd. Quincy, Mass. Dean's List l, 2, 3: WCHC: Purple, Associate Editor: Cross and Scroll: Drama Society: St. Thomas More Society: Outing Club: Boston Club: Yacht Club. JOHN M. LONG B.S. Biology 3828 52nd St., N.W. Washington, D. C. Purple Patcher: Crusader: Biology Society: Outing Club: Dixieland Club: junior Prom Committee. .,,, NM f ANDREW C. LILLY THOMAS P. LLEWELLYN B.S. Economics B-S- English 78 Lewis Pl, I3 Van Dyke Ave. Rockville Center, N. Y. Amsterdam, N. Y. Economics Club: IRC: St. Thomas Crusader: WCHC, Chief Announcer More Society: Outing Club: Met Glee Club: Outing Club: EBSUETD Club: Junior Prom Committee: JV N. Y. Club: junior Prom Committee Lacrosse: Yacht Club. Golf- JOSEPH S. LOUZONIS, JR. A.B. Pre-Medical 9 South St. Worcester, Mass. Dean's List l, 2: Crusader: Biology Society: Biology Journal: Outing Club : Worcester Club. JOHN A. LOWE A.B. Political Science I45 Luddington Ave. Clifton, N. Purple Patcher: WCHC: Drama So- ciety, Secretary: St. Thomas More Society: Outing Club: Senior Broth- er Program: New jersey Club: Homecoming Committee: Military Ball Committee: junior Prom Com- mittee: Rugby: NROTC: Trident So- ciety: Spirit Committee. P RICHARD J. MACCHIA B.S. Physics 358 Arlington Ave. jersey City, N. Purple Patcher: Crusader: Physics Society: Cross Product: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: New jersey Club. GREGORY S. LUKOWSKI B.S. Biology 92 Cold St. New Britain, Conn. Purple Patcher: Crusader: Biology Society: Biology Journal: Outing Club: Hartford Club: Rugby. KEVIN MACCARTHY A.B. Modern Language 3420 Legation St., N. W. Washington, D. C. Purple Patcher, Chief Photograph- er: Crusader: BJF Debating Society: Sodality: Sanctuary Society: March- ing Band: Dance Band: YRC: Out- ing Club: Senior Brother Program: Dixieland Club: junior Prom Com- mittee: Amateur Radio Society. E E. STUART LYDDANE A.B. History 4928 Reservoir Rd. Washington, D. C. BJP Debating Society: Choir: Histo ry Academy: Conservative Club YRC: Dixieland Club. RICHARD A. MAGINNIS A.B. Economics l85 Park St. Montclair, N. Glee Club: Economics Club: St. Thomas More Society: Outing Club: New Jersey Club: Homecoming Committee: junior Prom Committee, 248 DAVID G. MAHANEY B.S. Economics 306 Pleasant St. Leicester, Mass. Class Council: Purple Patclier Economics Club: John Colet Socie ty: St. Thomas More Society: Out ing Club: Senior Brother Program Worcester Club: Military Ball Com mittee: Junior Prom Committee AFROTC, Arnold Air Society. RICHARD J. MALONEY A.B. History 79-I5 35th Ave. jackson Heights, N. Y. Outing Club: Senior Brother Pro gram: Met Club: Junior Prom Com mittee: Varsity Lacrosse, Co Captain. DONALD P MAIBERGER B.S. Economics 2082 Edenwald Ave. New York, N. Y. Senior Brother Program: Met Club: Varsity Football: Varsity Track. RALPH J. MANCINI B.S. English I49 Shrewsbury St. Worcester, Mass. Class Council: Purple Patcher: john Colet Society: YDC: Senior Brother Program: Worcester Club, Presi- dent. W. PAUL MALONEY A.B. English 5 Osborne Rd. Brookline, Mass. Class Secretary 3: Class Council: Purple Patcher, Copy Editor: Cru- sader, Rewrite Editor: Sodality: CCD: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Boston Club: Military Ball Committee: NROTC: Trident Society: Honorary Freshman Coun- cil, Moderator. J. ROBERT MARTIN B.S. English 74 Water St. Saugus, Mass. Purple Patcher: CCD: Clee Club: Choir: Biology Society: Conserva- tive Club: Outing Club: Boston Club. 249 EDWIN S. MARKHAM B.S. Economics 216 Wentworth Ave. Lowell, Mass. Dean's List 3: Sanctuary Society: Physics Society: Mathematics Club: Economics Club: Outing Club: Merrimack Valley Club: Junior Prom Committee. f7 I ' , f ,1 THOMAS D. MARZIK A.B. History l5I2 Main St. Stratford, Conn. PHILIP R. MARTORELLI B.S. Economics l42 E.. Fort Lee Rd. Bagota, N. Economics Club: New Jersey Club: Military Ball Committee: Varsity Football: Freshman B a s e b all: AFROTC. RONALD F. MATTANA B.S. Economics 290 S. King St. Elmont, N. Y. Economics Club: Outing Club: Met Club: Homecoming Committee: Military Ball Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Varsity Football: AFROTC. 2 . r 5, .N9, Deans List I, 2, 3, Junior Year Abroad: Sodality: CCD: Sanctuary Society: Fairfield County Club. NATHAN F. MASTERSON, JR. B.S. Education 9 Lenox Rd. Peabody, Mass. y CCD: John Colet Society: YDC: Outing Club: Boston Club. JOHN A. MATTHEWS Ill B.S. History 350 Turrell Ave. S. Orange, N. GEORGE M. MATUCH Purple Pafcherg CCD: Glee Club: sf. AB. Pre-Medical Thomas More Society: YDC: Out- lf-'31 Westover Rd- ing Club: New jersey Club: junior Linden, N' Prom C0mmitt6CZ Rugby- Biology Society: Outing Club. PHILIP J. MATYI A.B. Economics 207 Avenue B JOHN S. MCCANN New York, N' Y' B.S. Political Science Crusader: Economics Club: Blakely 360 Salisbury St. Labor Academy: Outing Club: Met Club. JOHN A. MCADAMS B.S. Economics 4950 Chicago Beach Dr. Chicago, Ill. WCHC: Drama Society: Economics Club: Blakely Labor Academy: St. Thomas More Society: Outing Club: Chicagoland Club: Homecoming Committee: Military Ball Commit- tee: Junior Prom Committee: NROTC: Trident Society. G. KENNETH MCCART B.S. Economics DANIEL J. MCCARTHY 96 Beacon St. B.S. English Chestnut Hill, Mass. 559 Hazlewoocl Terr. CCD: K of C: Marching Bancl: Out- Rochester. N- Y- ing Club: Boston Club: Military CCD: Culee Club: Mathematics Club: Ball Committee: junior Prom Com- St. Thomas More Society: Outing mittee: JV I-BCTOSSCZ AFRGTCZ Club: Rochester Club. Arnold Air Society. Worcester, Mass. CCD: IRC: John Colet Society: St. Thomas More Society: YDC: Out- ing Club: Worcester Club: junior Prom Committee: Yacht Club. .vii ? JAMES S. McCARTHY A.B. History 30 Archer Rcl. Rochester, N. Y. Purple Patcher: Crusader: WCHC: YDC: Outing Club: Rochester Club. 'Wx -.f-2' . Wit' ASQ.-it - 7' C, ,.K. v .,,-.mv 4 U . ,.., gp , -Q 35 1 3 A lg 2 S.: i A at '-2b:?.f, ' w ' ' x Q KX r .,,. X I f, GERALD V. McDERMOTT B.S. Political Science 6312: Ward St. Worcester, Mass. IRC : Worcester Club. PATRICK L. MCCARTHY B.S. Sociology 42 S. Warren St. Bradford, Mass. Outing Club: Senior Brother Pro- gram: Merrimack Valley Club, Treasurer: Varsity Football: Varsity Baseball: Freshman Track: NROTC, Trident Society: Semper Fidelis So- ciety. WAYNE P. McCORMACK B.S. History I3 Clinton Ave Ossining, N. Y, Class Council: Crusader: IRC: John Colet Society, Corresponding Secre- tary: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Met Club: Junior Prom Committee: Freshman Baseball. 24:1 5 P' T Lv Qc-.-L ' , T- .- an J , ,. r?g:A5i' 5. J .. Y 'iii V vi, 1+ V, I, 'ai 1. A I' 'WT - v. wi. 4 xfwbvgv .,, ,1 fw-1 IQ. ,-4 --- -,, 1 Zi v -,a 'Ile' wif! 1. HUGH B. MCCORMICK A.B. Pre-Medical 3 I4 Hill St. Boonton, N. Student Prefect: Purple Patcherg K of C, Grand Knight: Biology Socie- t ' Biology Journal Co-Editor' Out- yf g 1 ing Club: Senior Brother Program: New Jersey Club: junior Prom Com- mittee, Attendants Chairman. ROBERT E. McDONALD B.S. Mathematics 25 Thompson St. Amesbury, Mass. Purple Patcher: Sodality: Mathe- matics Club: Conservative Club YRC: Outing Club: Merrimack Val- ley Club: junior Prom Committee. 252 DENNIS F. MCDONNELL 'B.S. Sociology 70I Overbrook Rd. Baltimore, Md. YDC: Outing Club: Dixieland Club: junior Prom Committee, Queen Committee Co-Chairman: Rugby: NROTC, Trident Society. FREDERICK P. MCCEHAN B.5. English 620 Bloomfield Ave. Windsor, Conn. Student Prefect: Purple Patcher WCHC, Continuity Director: YDC Outing Club: Senior Brother Pro gram: Hartford Club, President: junior Prom Committee. JOHN J. McGUlRE, JR. A.B. Political Science I7 Hillcrest Ave. Albany, N. Y. K of C: IRC, President: History Academy: Outing Club: Eastern N. Y. Club: Military Ball Commit- tee: AFROTC, Arnold Air Society. JAMES H. MCGOVERN B.S. History Pond l-lill West Brookfield, Mass. Marching Band: IRC: John Colet Society, President: Worcester Club: NROTC, Trident Society: Semper Fidelis Society. JAMES E. McGREGOR A.B. Modern Language 9l-l5 Lamont Ave. Elmhurst, N. Y. Student Congress: Purple Patcher: Crusader: Sodality: Aquinas Circle: YRC: Outing Club: Met Club: Cheerleader. WILLIAM J. MCGURK B.S, Economics 49 Holmes Rd. Pittsfield, Mass. Class Treasurer 2: Who's Who: Purple Key: Student Perfect: Class Council: Crusader: CCD, President: Economics Club: Outing Club: Sen- ior Brother Program, Chairman: Berkshire Club, Treasurer: Junior Prom Committee: NROTC: Trident Society. MICHAEL G. MCGRATH B.S. Chemistry II Hanover Place Wayne, N. Dean's List l, 3: Purple Key: Stu- dent Congress: Class Council: Pur- ple Patcher: WCHC: Sodality: Cross and Crucible: Cross and Crucible, Assistant Editor: Outing Club: Sen- ior Brother Program: St. Louis Club: junior Prom Committee, Hotel Chairman. DENNIS A. McKAY B.S. Physics 254 Tinkbam St. New Bedford, Mass. K of C Trustee: Outing Club: Sen- ior Brother Program: NROTC: Tri- dent Society. JOSEPH P. McMAHON DAVID H. McMAHON B.S. Chemistry 7 Charles St. Valley Falls, N. Y. Purple Patcher: Sanctuary Society: Cross and Crucible: Cross and Crucible: YDC: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Eastern N. Y. Club: junior Prom Committee. B.S. English 38 Jason St. Pittsfield, Mass. Outing Club: Berkshire Club, Presi- dent. DANIEL J. MeKEON B.S. Economics l Woodbine St. Worcester, Mass. Purple Patcber: Economics Club: Outing Club: Worcester Club: Mili- tary Ball Committee: Junior Prom Committee: AFROTC. .V ff ff ,7 , STEWART J. MCMILLAN B.S. History I4 Cambridge Ct. Larcbmont, N. Y. Class Council: Marching Band, Manager: History Academy: St. Thomas More Society: Outing Club: Met Club: junior Prom Committee: Rugby, Corresponding Secretary. 254 WILLIAM J. MCMANUS B.S. Political Science I I Pine Tree Dr. Worcester, Mass. K of C: IRC: john Colet Society: YDC: Outing Club: Worcester Club. STEPHEN MCQUEENY B.S. Economics Old Briarcliff Rd. Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. K of C: Glee Club: Blakely Labor Academy: Outing Club: Met Club: Junior Prom Committee: Semper Fi- delis Society, Publicity Chairman. GEORGE J. MILLER B.S. Biology RD if I , Powers Rd. Binghamton, N. Y, Dean's List 3: Glee Club, General Manager: Paks: Aquinas Circle: Southern Tier Club, President: Am- ateur Radio Society, Vice-President. EDGAR J. MICHELS A.B. Economics I53 Dorchester Rd. Scarsdale, N. Y. Drama Society: Economics Club: Blakely Labor Academy: YRC: Out- ing Club: Senior Brother Program: Met Club: Yacht Club, Commodore. E. EUGENE MILLER A.B. Classics 215 E. 20Ist St. New York, N. Y. Student Congress, Parliamentarian, Representative to WAIC: Purple Patcher: WCHC, Sports Director: Milieu, Sports Editor: CCD: Con- servative Club: YRC: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Met Club: junior Prom Committee. KEVIN M. MINIHAN B.S. Sociology 3 Lantern Lane Weston, Mass. Class Council: Sanctuary Society: Blakely Labor Academy: IRC: YDC: Outing Club: Boston Club: Home- coming Committee: junior Prom Committee: Varsity Basketball, Man- ager: Rugby. FREDERICK T. MOORE JR. A.B. Pre-Medical , 62 Dorwin Dr. W. Springfield, Mass. Sanctuary Society: Clee Club, Sec- retary to Alumni: Paks: Choir: Biol- ogy Society: Outing Club: Spring- field Club, President: Homecoming Committee. ROBERT S. MORRISON B.S. English 29 Brookfield Rd. Wellesley, Mass. Student Congress: Purple Patcher: Outing Club: Senior Brother Pro- gram: Boston Club: Military Ball Committee: junior Prom Commit- tee: Rugby: NROTC, Trident Society: Semper Fidelis Society, Vice President. JAMES P. MOORE B.S. English I679 Fort Dupont St., S.E. Washington, D. C. Crusader: Choir: john Colet Society: YDC: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Dixieland Club, President: Homecoming Committee: Military Ball Committee, General Chairman: junior Prom Committee: NROTC, Trident Society. FRANK E. MORRIS B.S, Physics Honors l58-04 35th Ave. Flushing, N. Y. PAUL D. MORANO B.S. Education 22 Dell Ave. Worcester, Mass. Dean's List, l, 2, 3: NSF Under- graduate Research Program: Cross and Scroll: Aquinas Circle: Physics Society: Cross Product, Editor: Mathematics Club: St. Thomas More Society: Outing Club: Senior Bro- ther Program: Met Club: junior Prom Committee. CCD: John Colet Society Worcester Club: Varsity Baseball JOSEPH P. MORRISSEY B.S. Sociology 5 Earle St. Worcester, Mass. Class Council: IRC: john Colet Society: YDC: Worcester Club. 256 MICHAEL D. MOSBACHER A.B. Sociology 38 Forest Ave. Bangor, Me. Purple Patcher: WCHC: Sodality: CCD: K of C, Deputy Grand Knight: Sanctuary Society: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Maine Club: Military Ball Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Amateur Radio Society, President: AFROTC, Arnold Air Society. ANTHONY M. MOSCHITTA, JR. B.S. Biology l I5 Kilburn Rd. Carden City, N. Y. Biology Society: Outing Club: Met Club: Freshman Baseball. GERARD W. MOYNIHAN B.S. English 26 Prospect St. Saugus, Mass. Purple Patcher, Sports Editor: Cru- sader, Sports Editor: WCHC: Drama Society: Sanctuary Society: St. Thomas More Society: Senior Broth- er Program: Boston Club. MICHAEL E. MOYNIHAN A.B. History 38 Maple Dr. New Hyde Park, N. Y. Purple Patcher: Sodality: Bishop Healy Forum: History Academy: St, Thomas More Society: YRC: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Met Club: NROTC, Trident Society. JOHN E. MULLANE B.S. Economics 372 Prospect St. S, Amboy, N. Economics Club: St. Thomas More Society: Outing Club: New jersey Club. EDWARD J. MULLANEY AB. English 55 Oxford St. Winchester, Mass. Purple Patcher: Crusader: Soclality: CCD: Sanctuary Society: St. Thom as More Society: Conservative Club YRC: Outing Club: Boston Club: Junior Prom Committee. STEPHEN M. MURPHEY B.S. Biology 82 Oakland Rd. Maplewood, N. Student Prefect: Choir: Biology So- ciety, Vice President: Outing Club: Rugby. JAMES R. MURPHY A.B. Economics 54 Kenwood St. Portland, Me. Purple Patcherg St. Thomas More Society: Outing Club, Trustee: Maine Club, President, junior Prom Committee, Communion Brunch Co- Chairmang Varsity Baseball. CORNELIUS J. MURPHY, JR. B.S. Economics l38 Nichols St. Norwood, Mass, K of C5 Outing Club: Boston Club. KENNETH F. MURPHY A.B. Pre-Medical 32 Wildwood Rd. Melrose, Mass, Student Prefect: K of C: Biology Society: Outing Club, Senior Broth- er Programg Boston Club. DANIEL F. MURRAY B.S. History 3 l 7 Main St. Wareham, Mass. Biology Society: St. Thomas More Society. 258 GORDON D. MURPHY, JR. A.B. English 2I 7 Highland Ave. Ridgewood, N. Purpleg Biology Society. MICHAEL A. MURRAY A.B. Modern Language Centennial St. Peaks Island, Me. Outing Clubg Maine Club: junior Prom Committee. DANIEL M. MURTAUGH A.B. English 220 Dewindt Rd. Winnetka, lll. Dean's List l, 2, 3: Crusader: WCHC: Cross and Scroll, Chair- man: Drama Society: Choir: Outing Club: Chicagoland Club. DAVID G. NAGLE, JR. B.S. History 30 Slocum Rd. Boston, Mass. IRC, Boston Club, President, Var- sity Lacrosse. THOMAS W. NOERING B.S. Economics I34 Wheatley Rd. Brookville, N. Y. Economics Club: Senior Brother Program: Met Club: Homecoming Committee, Attendants Chairman: V a r sit y Track, Co-Captain: AFROTC. J. KEVIN 0'BRlEN A.B. History 592 Park Ave. Worcester, Mass. Class Vice President 2: Who's Who: Student Congress, Vice President: Sodality, Day Student Vice Prefect: St. Thomas More Society: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Worcester Club: junior Prom Com- mittee. Picnic Co-Chairman. BRUCE P. NATTINVILLE B.S. Education I 1 Dybeck st. Worcester, Mass. john Colet Society: YDC: Worcester Club. JAMES J. 0'CONNELl.. A.B. Pre-Medical 63 Main St. Unionville, Conn. Student Prefect: Sodality: Marching Band: Biology Society: Senior Bro- ther Program: Hartford Club: Freshman Football: Varsity Track. 259 315 CHARLES P. O'CONNOR B.S. Economics 46 Hinckley Rd. Milton, Mass. K of C: Blakely Labor Academy: St. Thomas More Society: YDC: Outing Club: Senior Brother Pro- gram: Boston Club: junior Prom Committee: Hockey: NROTC: Tri- dent Society: Semper Ficlelis Society. JOHN P. O'CONNOR B.S. Economics 37 Cornell St. E.. Northport, N, Y. CCD: Sanctuary Society: Economics Club: Outing Club: Met Club: Junior Prom Committee: Varsity Track: Semper Fidelis Society, Social Chairman. PETER J. O'CONNOR B.S. Political Science I74 S. Orange Ave. S. Orange, N. Student Prefect: St. Thomas More Society: YDCg Varsity Basketball: Varsity Track. JEREMIAH W. 0'CONNOR, JR. A.B, Economics 79 Shornecliffe Rd. Newton, Mass. Purple Key: Purple Patcher, Busi- ness Manager: St. Thomas More Society: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Boston Club, Vice President: Homecoming Committee, Business Manager: Junior Prom Committee, Program Chairman: JV Lacrosse: NROTC: Trident Society. ANDREW F. OEHMANN, JR. B.S. History 4808 V St., N. W. Washington, D. C. Purple Patcher: Crusader, Circula- tion Manager: St. Thomas More Society: YDC: Outing Club: Dixie- land Club: Homecoming Commit- tee, Reception Chairman: Military Ball Committee. 260 ROBERT W. O'DONNELL B.S. Physics I40 Maxson Ave. Freeport, N. Y. Dean's List 3: NSF Undergraduate Research Program: Milieu: K of C: Physics Society: Cross Product: Outing Club: Met Club: Rugby. ,L LAWRENCE J. O'KEEFE, JR. A.B. Sociology 579 Broad St. Portsmouth, N. H. Student Prefect: Sodality: CCD: Outing Club: Senior Brother Pro- ' gram: Maine Club. ALEXANDER J, OLSEN B.S. Economics I36 Middletown Rd. New Monmouth, N. Glee Club: Choir: Economics Club, Co-Chairman: YDC: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: New jersey Club: Cheerleader: NROTC: Trident Society. GEORGE P. OLSON B.S. Physics 20 Dewey Ave. Boylston, Mass. Physics Society: YDC: Worcester Club. JOHN J, O'NElLL A.B. History I I I We'yfo'rd Terr. Carden City, N. Y. St. Thomas More Society: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Met Club: Varsity Track. l PHILIP G. O NEILL l792 Providence Rd. Mathematics Club: John Colet Society: 2 6 I B.S. Education Northb rld ge, Mass. Worcester Club. THOMAS E. O'NElLL A.B. History 550 Seventh Ave. San Francisco, Calif. C 1 f fp, f 14, JOHN E ORMOND JR. A.B. History 95 Moore St. Providence, R. l. Student Congress, History Academy, YDC: Outing Club: R. l.-Bristol County Club. THOMAS M. O'SHEA B.S. History 369 Stewart Ave. Carden City, N. Y. Purple Patcher: WCHC: Purple, Business Manager: YDC: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Met Club: junior Prom Committee, Pre- Prom Co-Chairman. - J Cv LAWRENCE P. O'SHAUGHNESSY B.S. History 5 St, james St. Wichita, Kan. Class Treasurer l : Outing Club: junior Prom Committee: Varsity Football: JV Lacrosse. THOMAS W. PALACE B.S. Economics 245 W, Ridgewood Ave. Ridgewood, N. Economics Club: Outing Club: New Jersey Club: Varsity Basketball: NROTC, Trident Society. RONALD J. PANICCI B.S. Chemistry l87 Cardinal Dr. Meriden, Conn. B-ll: Debating Society: Sodality: CCD: Sanctuary Society: Dance Band: Cross and Crucible: Cross and Crucible, Editor: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: New Haven Club: Junior Prom Committee. 262 DAVID E. PAULEY B.S. English 24 Sylvan St. ' Danvers, Mass. Purple Patcher: CCD: K of C: Sanctuary Society: Glee Club: Paks: Choir: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Boston Club: Junior Prom Committee. I i 'il r V l I i il F 1 F YI K ,l . l l I 3 I JOHN H. PETERMAN B.S. Economics Van l'louten Fields W. Nyack, N. Y. Purple Patcher: K of C: Outing Club: Met Club: Varsity Baseball: NROTC, Trident Society. JOHN J. PHELAN, lll A.B. English I35 Hillcrest Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. Drama Society: Sanctuary Society: St. Thomas More Society: Outing Club: Met Club: Rugby. FRANK J. PICONE, JR. B.S. Biology I4 Norwood Ct. W. Long Branch, N. Drama Society: K of C, Chairman of Youth Activities: Sanctuary So- ciety: Choir: Biology Society, Secre- tary: Outing Club: Met Club: Home- coming Committee: junior Prom Committee. FRANK S. PIFF B.S. History l334 Madison Ave. Bethlehem, Pa. Biology Society: St. Thomas More Society: YDC: Outing Club: Phila- delphia Club: Junior Prom Commit- tee, Secretary. JAMES G. PHILLIPP A.B. Economics P. O. 363 Central Lake, Mich. Dean's List l, 3: Purple Patcherg WCHC, Assistant Manager: Sociali- ty, Milieu: CCD: Aquinas Circle: Economics Club: St. Thomas More Society. FREDERICK J. PIKIELEK AB. History l9600 Cliff Dr. Detroit, Mich. Sodality: Choir: St. Thomas More Society: YRC: Outing Club. 263 we ...,. C JOHN A. PRIMAVERA B.S. Biology S009 Harbor View Terr. Brooklyn, N. Y. Purple Patcher: K of C: Biology Society: Outing Club: Senior Broth- er Program: Met Club, Vice Presi- dent: Homecoming Committee: .lun- ior Prom Committee: Rugby, Secre- tary. GERALD R. PRUNIER A.B. Economics 7 Short St. Worcester, Mass. Class Vice President 4: WCHC: Blakely Labor Academy: St. Thomas More Society: YDC: Outing Club: Worcester Club: Homecoming Com- mittee: Junior Prom Committee, jazz Concert Chairman. STEPHEN J. PRINN B.S. Economics I55 Linnell St. Rumford, Me. Purple Key: Student Congress: Class Council: Blakely Labor Academy: St. Thomas More Society: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Maine Club: junior Prom Commit- tee, Reservations Chairman. WILLIAM A. PRIZIO B.S. Education 356 Shrewsbury St. Worcester, Mass. John Colet Society: Worcester Club: Varsity Baseball. LAWRENCE H. PRYBYLSKI, Ill B.S. Accounting 53 Pine St. Garden City, N. Y. Purple Patcher: Blakely Labor Academy: St. Thomas More Society: Outing Club: Met Club: junior Prom Committee: Varsity Lacrosse. JOHN J. PYNE A.B. Economics 24 Hood Rd. Scituate, Mass. Student Congress: Purple Patcher: WCHC: Economics Club: YDC: Outing Club, President: Senior Brother Program: Boston Club: Homecoming Committee: Junior Prom Committee, jazz Concert Co- Chairman: Spirit Committee: Rugby: NROTC, Trident Society. JAMES T. QUINN A.B. 'History 35 I 4 Raymoor Rd. Kensington, Md. Crusader: CCD: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Dixieland Club: Junior Prom Committee. EDWARD N. RALEIGH, JR. A.B. Pre-Medical R.F.D. ii'30l Cold Spring, N. Y. Biology Society: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Met Club: Homecoming Committee: Cheer- leader. Wm-'AM J- REID RICHARD J. REGAN A.B. English N Arlington J 59 Loomis Dr. ' . ' ' ' W. Hartford, Conn. g'?sad2'i ,Ecfincgmlcfrhclubg lilihn C-lee Club: Paks: Varsity Quartet' So ?t oclety' t' , omas ore Choir: Outing Club: Hartford Club: oclety: YDC: Outing Club: New Swimmin Jersey Club, Treasurer. g' GEORGE F. REIDY B.S. Economics l l Dorrance St. Worcester, Mass. Economics Club: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Worcester Club: Varsity Basketball. JOSEPH J. REDINGTON lll B.S. History I22 98th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Crusader: Outing Club: Met Club: Military Ball Committee: Junior Prom Committee: NROTC: Trident Society. 5 sf 'NZ P TOMMASO D. RENDINO B.S. History IS5 Harwmton Ave. Torrington, Conn. Student Congress: St. Thomas More Society: YDC: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Hartford Club. FRANCIS E. ROGERS JAMES F, ROGERS B-5- PhY3iC3 A.B. Classics Honors l65 Mil1bufY Ave. 83 Holliston St. Mass. Medway, Mass. Physics Society: Worcester Club. Dean's List 2: Crusader, Contribut- ing Editor: Cross and Scroll: Glee Club: Paks: Choir: St. Thomas More Society: Outing Club: Senior Broth- er Program: Boston Club. s 266 DWAIN L. ROBBINS DONALD F. RIEDL AB- English B.S, Education l8I Orient St. 6 Qden Ave- Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Sodality: Bishop Healy Forum, john Colet Society: Worcester Club: President- Varsity Baseball. CHARLES E. ROSEN, JR. B.S. History 43 Cambridge Pl: Englewood Cliffs, N. Glee Club: Blakely Labor Academy: IRC: Conservative Club, Secretary: YRC, Corresponding Secretary: Out- ing Club: New Jersey Club: Junior Prom Committee. 1 '- I El 1 , MICHAEL E. ROWELL B.S, English l22 Codman St. Portland, Me. Conservative Club: YRC: Fencing. JAMES J. SALVATORE B.S. Economics l336 Glenlake Ave. Chicago, lll. Clee Club: Economics Club: Out- ing Club: Senior Brother Program: Chicagoland C l u b: Homecoming Committee: Junior Prom Commit- JAMES A. RUMA B.S. Economics 6 Agawam Rd. Winchester, Mass. K of C: Economics Club: Boston Club: Hockey? NRO'-l-C, Trident Society. JAMES P. RYAN A.B. Economics 6 S. Osborne Ave. Margate, NJ. Economics Club: Keystone Club: NROTC, Trident Society. gimifwi fl skis DANIEL B. RYAN A.B, History E. Ridge Rd. Middletown, Conn. Class Secretary 4: Student Congress: Class Council: Purple Patcher: Cru- sader: Soclality, Secretary: St. Thomas More Society: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: New Haven Club: junior Prom Committee: NROTC, Trident Society. .... . X... ii, LAWRENCE A. SARDELLI A.B. History I583 St. Vincent St. Utica, N.Y. Dean's Li s t 3: Sodality: C C D Aquinas Circle: Blakely Labor Aca demy: St. Thomas More Society: Outing Club: Central N.Y. Club Freshman Lacrosse. Dean's List l, 3: junior Year WILLIAM J. SCANLON B.S. Economics 95 Summer St. Andover, Mass. Student Congress: K of C: Blakely Labor Academy: Outing Club: Sen- ior Brother Program: Merrimack Valley Club, President: junior Prom Committee: Varsity Baseball, Man- ager: NROTC, Trident Society. ANTHONY J SCARPELLINO, JR. B.S, Chemistry 188 Westminster St. Hamden, Conn. Sodality: CCD: Cross and Crucible: Cross and Crucible: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: New Haven Club: Junior Prom Committee. NICHOLAS D. SCAVONE B.S. Accounting IO5 Coen St. Naugatuck, Conn. Hartford Club. BERNARD J. SCHMIDT A.B. English Honors l I5 Irvington Rd. Rochester, N. Y. Student Congress: Crusader: Purple, Associate Editor: Cross and Scroll: Milieu: Outing Club: Rochester Club: junior Prom Committee. 268 FRANCIS J. SCARPA A.B. Pre-Medical 20 Summit St. Derby, Conn. Abroad: Soclality: Biology Society: YRC: Outing Club: New Haven Club. TIMOTHY J. SCHARF A.B. English I0 Highland Heights Rochester, N. Y. St. Thomas More Society: Rochester Club. I WILLIAM J. SCHULTZ A.B. History 524 Yates St. Albany, N. Y. Dean's List 3: Student Prefect: Marching Band: Dance Band: Aqui- - nas Circle: YDC: Outing Club: Eastern N. Y. Club: Junior Prom Committee. GEORGE J. SCHUETZ PHILIP E. SCHWEITZER B.S. Biology 84l Grant Ave. Maywood, N. Purple Patcher: Crusader: K of C, Publicity Chairman: Biology Socie- ty: Outing Club: New Jersey Club junior Prom Committee. AB. Pre-Medical 975 Peace St. Pelham, N. Y. Dean's List 3: Crusader: Sodality: Sanctuary Society: Biology Society: Biology Journal: YDC: Outing Club: Met Club: junior Prom Committee. -J ANTHONY F. SCUNZIANO B.S. Biology ROBERT L. SCULLY I846 78th St. B.S. Physics Brooklyn, N. Y. 6125 Fieldsfon Rd- Cross and Scroll: Choir: Aquinas New York, N- Y' Circle: Biology Society: Outing Physics Society: Varsity Track. Club: Met Club. RICHARD A. SCULLY B.S. I-listory 44 C-rccnacre Sq. Springfield, Nlass. CCD: Sanctuary Society: St Thomas More Society: YDC: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Spring- field Club: junior Prom Committee. .3 ,M ff' 'W K WILLIAM A. SEWARD B.S. History I34 Shellbank Pl. Rockville Centre, N. Y. Blakely Labor Academy: IRC: St. Thomas More Society: YRC: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Met Club: Junior Prom Committee: Fencing. J. GERARD SHEEHAN A.B. English I2537 Cedar Rd. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Purple Patcher: Glee Club, Pub- licity Chairman: Paks: Varsity Quartet: Choir: St. Thomas More Society: Outing Club: Senior Bro- ther Program, Publicity Chairman: Ohio Club: Homecoming Commit- tee, Tickets Chairman: junior Prom Committee, Reservations Co-Chair- man: Spirit Committee, Co-Chair- man. VINCENT A. SHAY B.S. Physics l224 N, Oak Park Ave. cnak Park,1u. ' Physics Society: YRC, Vice Presi- :W dent: Outing Club: Chicagoland '3 Club: Yacht Club: NROTC, Trident l Society. su. , n Y STEPHEN W. SHEA B.S. Economics 63 Kennedy Pl. Crestwood, N. Y. Outing Club: Met Club: Varsity Lacrosse, Co-Captain: Rugby: Yacht Club: NROTC, Trident Society: Semper Pidelis Society. JAMES J. SHERIDAN B.S. Sociology I7 Reynen Ct. Ridgewood, N. Who's Who: Sodality: Senior Bro- ther Program: New jersey Club: Rugby, President. 2 70 :r' O. VJ ::r' o Ln FF s: Q.. CD :1 rf 0 o :J cm '1 O UI 5' cn S6309 gwis. s'Es'L UQZUQ 0 0297 o GE. 30215 35 m '.:'.'U'U':s :rs-' PIPE'-U SHE, 'EUU'o 50's 5129+ ,,..::-,U flu -UI F-T -15 UlI 0 v-10 B??l'! O O 3 B zu. F? ro cn 'Tl '-1 cn CII D' B ns IJ U-'J nn U3 rn U' PI.. E as E g3WP vw'-USD3 Wm as-PHP' - 3:1 z2?E .mmm T49-TE U V P z HOWARD P. SHERR B.S. Biology 3I03 Northbrook Rd. Pikesville, Md. Crusader: Biology Society: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Dixieland Club: Varsity Lacrosse. JOSEPH D. SKOKAN A.B. Pre-Medical 9330 S. Lawndale Evergreen Park, Ill. Student Prefect: Purple Patcher, Layout Editor: Biology Society, Treasurer: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Chicagoland Club: PETER W. SMITH B.S. Mathematics 942 Crestwood Rd. Westheld, N. Student Prefect: Sodality: Milieu, Art Editor: Glee Club, Librarian: Choir, Librarian: Mathematics Club: YDC: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Met Club: Junior Prom Committee: Spirit Committee. Junior Prom Committee. ALBERT R. SNYDER A.B. Modern Language 2808 Onyx Rd. Baltimore, Md. Dean's List 3: Class President 3 Alpha Sigma Nu, Secretary-Treas urer: Who's Who: Purple Key Student Prefect: Student Congress, Executive Council: Class Council Sodality, Prefect: Mathematics Club Outing Club: Varsity Football: Var sity Baseball. CORNELIUS C. SMITH B.S. History 3 Highland Blvd. Lynbrook, N. Y. Marching Band: St. Thomas More Society: Outing Club: Met Club: junior Prom Committee: lntramural Bowling, Chairman: Semper Fidelis Society. ,....Ar G. CLINTON SORNBERGER B.S. Mathematics 39 Fairway Dr. Cranston, R. l. Purple Patcher: Mathematics Club: R. l.-Bristol County Club: Varsity Track. r.5Wl '1? WILLIAM A. SEWARD B.S. History I34 Shellbank Pl. Rockville Centre, N. Y. Blakely Labor Academy: IRC: St. Thomas More Society: YRC: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Nlet Club: junior Prom Committee: Fencing. J. GERARD SHEEHAN AB. English l2537 Cedar Rd. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Purple Patcher: Glee Club, Pub- licity Chairman: Paks: Varsity Quartet: Choir: St. Thomas More Society: Outing Club: Senior Bro- ther Program, Publicity Chairman: Ohio Club: Homecoming Commit- tee, Tickets Chairman: Junior Prom Committee, Reservations Co-Chair man: Spirit Committee, Co-Chair- man. r-,du VINCENT A. SHAY B.S. Physics I224 N, Oak Park Ave. Oak Park, Ill. Physics Society: YRC, Vice Presi- dent: Outing Club: Chicagoland Club: Yacht Club: NROTC, Trident Society. X -fy' 44 A ,A SS. STEPHEN W. SHEA JAMES J. SHERIDAN WILLIAM R, SHERIDAN B.S. Economics B.S. Sociology B.S. English 63 Kennedy Pl. I7 Reynen Ct. 408 Palmer Rd. Crestwood, N. Y. Ridgewood, N, Yonkers, N. Y. Outing Club: Met Club: Varsity Who's Who: Sodality: Senior Bro- Who's Who: Student Congress, Lacrosse, Co-Captain: Rugby: Yacht ther Program: New Jersey Club: Social Chairman: Purple Patcher: Club: NROTC, Trident Society: Rugby, President. Outing Club: Senior Brother Pro- Semper Fidelis Society. 1 270 gram: Met Club, President: Home- coming Committee: junior Prom Committee: Freshman Baseball. ll, l Presl- golaml l rident , ' r HOWARD P. SHERR B.S. Biology 3103 Northbrook Rd. Pikesville, Md. Crusader: Biology Society: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Dixieland Club: Varsity Lacrosse. JOSEPH D. SKOKAN A.B. Pre-Medical 9330 S. Lawndale Evergreen Park, Ill. Student Prefect: Purple Patcher, Layout Editor: Biology Society, Treasurer: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Chicagoland Club: Junior Prom Committee. PETER W. SMITH B.S. Mathematics 942 Crestwood Rd. Westheld, N. Student Prefect: Sodality: Milieu, Art Editor: Glee Club, Librarian: Choir, Librarian: Mathematics Club: YDC: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Met Club: Junior Prom Committee: Spirit Committee. 4 ALBERT R. SNYDER A.B. Modern Language 2808 Onyx Rd. Baltimore, Md. Dean's List 3: Class President 3 Alpha Sigma Nu, Secretary-Treas urer: Who's Who: Purple Key Student Prefect: Student Congress, Executive Council: Class Council Sodality, Prefect: Mathematics Club Outing Club: Varsity Football: Var sity Baseball. , CORNELIUS C. SMITH B.S. History 3 Highland Blvd. Lynbrook, N. Y. Marching Band: St. Thomas More Society: Outing Club: Met Club: junior Prom Committee: Intramural Bowling, Chairman: Semper Fidelis Society. G. CLINTON SORNBERGER B.S. Mathematics 39 Fairway Dr. Cranston, R. l. Purple Patcher: Mathematics Club: R. I.-Bristol County Club: Varsity Track. FREDERICK R. SULLIVAN AB. English 76 Cottage St. Fall River, Mass. WCHC: K of C: St. Thomas More Society: Outing Club: R.l.-Bristol County Club: Homecoming Com- mittee: junior Prom Committee. JOHN C. STALEY B.S. Accounting l I522 S. Campbell Ave. Chicago, Ill. K of C: Blakely Labor Academy: St. Thomas More Society: Outing Club: Chicagoland Club: junior Prom Committee: NROTC, Trident Society. PAUL T. SULLIVAN A.B. English 28 Home Ave. Albany, N. Y. Crusader: Purple: K of C: Glee Club: St. Thomas More Society: YDC, Vice President: Outing Club: Eastern N. Y. Club: Homecoming Committee. THOMAS F. SULLIVAN, JR. A.B. Economics 60 Thorndyke Rd. Worcester, Mass. Class Vice President l: St, Thomas More Society: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Worcester Club: Homecoming Committee: Hockey. 272 JOHN A. STEMWEDEL B.S. Chemistry 700 Park Dr. Kenilworth, Ill. Purple Patcher: WCHC, Chief En- gineer: Cross and Crucible: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Chicagoland Club: junior Prom Committee: NROTC, Trident So- ciety. THOMAS J. SULLIVAN A.B. Mathematics I37 Locust St. Floral Park, N, Y. Student Prefect: Mathematics Club: Outing Club: Senior Brother Pro- gram: Met Club: Military Ball Com- mittee: junior Prom Committee: Varsity Track: AFROTC, Arnold Air Society. ROBERT E. TERRY B.S. Economics 409 Center St. Newton, Mass. Student Prefect: Student Congress: Class Council: CCD: Sanctuary Society: Economics Club: Blakely Labor Acaclemy, Secretary-Treas- urer: Bishop Healy Forum: IRC: St. Thomas More Society: YRC: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Boston Club: Tennis. GEORGE C. THEOLOGUS B.S. Psychology 88-35 Elmhurst Ave. New York, N. Y. WCHC: Physics Society: Economics Club: Outing Club: Met Club: Rugby. JOSEPH H. THIBODEAU A.B. History I729 Broaclstone Crosse Pointe, Mich. Purple Patcher: Crusader: Sanctu- ary Society: Clee Club: Paks: Choir: St. Thomas More Society: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Michigan Club, Presiclent: Home- coming Committee, Queen Contest Chairman: Hockey. MICHAEL J. TONER A.B, Psychology 21 I E. 35th St. New York, N. Y. Purple Patcher: Crusader: K of C: Sanctuary Society: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program, Co-Chair- man: Met Club: Homecoming Com- mittee: Military Ball Committee, junior Prom Committee: Spirit Committee: Varsity Track: Swim- ming, Co-Captain: Rugby: NROTC, Trident Society. 273 RAYMOND F. TETRAULT I040 Atwells Ave. A.B. English Providence, R. l. DONALD J. THOMSON B.S. Biology l003 Grafton St. Worcester, Mass. Biology Society: Outing Club: Wor cester Club. 4 -.sf ., Z r If 'WI sa., 'x -'alum :E 1 CARL E, TREUTER B.S. Physics 33-I8 Ditmars Blvd. Astoria, N. Y. Physics Society: Mathematics Outing Club: Met Club. JON T. TOUSSAINT AB. Pre-Medical 95 Fifth Ave. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Dean's List 2, 3: Biology Society: Bishop Healy Forum: IRC: St. Thomas More Society: YDC: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Eastern N. Y. Club, President. Club: PAUL E. TROIDLE A.B. Pre-Medical 51 Melrose Ave. Albany, N. Y. Student Congress: Marching Band: Dance Band: Biology Society: Out- ing Club: Eastern N. Y. Club junior Prom Committee, Music Co Chairman. MICHAEL R. TREANOR AB. English 930 Highland Ave. Pelham, N. Y. Sanctuary Society: Aquinas Circle: History Academy, President: St. Thomas More Society: Senior Brother Program: Met Club. BARRY J. TYNE B.S. History 60 Brookview Terr. Bergeniield, N. Crusader: St. Thomas More Society: New jersey Club: Homecoming Committee: Junior Prom Commit- tee: Varsity Football: Varsity Base- ball. 2 74 AUSTIN S. TROY B.S. Political Science 2l7-09 l2lst Ave. Cambria Heights, N. Y. St. Thomas More Society: YRC: Outing Club: Met Club. QE X IHOR O. ULITSKY A.B. English Honors 632 jamaica Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Dean's List l, 2, 3: Cross and Scroll: Aquinas Circle. JAMES J, VANECKO A.B. Sociology 2055 W. Hopkins Pl. Chicago, Ill. Dean's List 3: Purple Patcher, Campus Editor: Crusader: WCHC: Cross and Scroll: St. Thomas More Society: Outing Club : Senior Brother Program: Chicagoland Club, President: junior Prom Com- mittee, Attendants Co-Chairman: JV Lacrosse. RICHARD L. VARCO, JR. A.B. History 420 N. Mississippi River Blvd. St. Paul, Minn. Purple Patcher: Outing Club: Homecoming Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Rugby: Yacht Club, Vice Commodore. ROBERT D. WAGNER, JR. A.B. History 90-I 7 Hollis Court Blvd. Queens Village, N. Y. Purple Patcher: Mathematics Club: St. Thomas More Society: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Met Club: Homecoming Committee: junior Prom Committee: Varsity Track: Semper Ficlelis Society, WILLIAM L. WALDERT A.B. History 35 Greenfield Lane Rochester, N. Y. Purple Patcher: WCHC, Program Director: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Rochester Club: Homecoming Committee, General Chairman: Student Scholarship Fund, Chairman. THOMAS P. WALLACE B.S. English 2424 Ocean Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Drama Society, President: YDC: Outing Club: Met Club: junior Prom Committee: Yacht Club, 275 .,.,.-.i -.. . 755' Fi LWK 'H U3 FRANCIS X. WALSH A.B. Pre-Medical I55 Prospect Ave. JOHN R. WALSH A.B. Pre-Medical 96 Thatcher Road Rochester, N. Y. , Dean's List, 3: WCHC: Biology Society: Outing Club: Rochester Club: Junior Prom Committee. Valhalla, N- Y- PETER R. WALSON Purple: Marching Band: Biology Society: Outing Club: Met Club: Junior Prom Committee, RICHARD J. WALSH B.S. Economics 23 Moore Ave. Worcester, Mass. Marching Band: Senior Brother Pro- gram: Worcester Club: NROTC: Trident Society. B.S. Mathematics 33 Elk Ave. New Rochelle, N. Y. Purple Patcher: B-IF Debating Socie- ty: Soclality: Mathematics Club: St. Thomas More Society: Conservative Club: YRC: Outing Club: Met Club: Junior Prom Committee: NROTC: Trident Society. DAVID A. WALTERS A.B. Economics 2554 Milford Rd. University Heights, Ohio Class Council: Blakely Labor Academy: St. Thomas More Society: Outing Club, T r u s t e e: Senior Brother Program: Ohio Club, Secre- tary: Military Ball Committee: Junior Prom Committee, Conces- sions Co-Chairman: AFROTC: Arnold Air Society. 276 JOHN J. WESTFIELD A.B. Modern Language 50 Grampian Way Dorchester, Mass. Student Prefect: Marching Band: Dance Band: YDC: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Boston Club: Varsity Football: NROTC: Trident Society. EDWARD C, WEIL III B.S. History I l Loel Ct. Rockville Centre, N. Y. St. Thomas More Society, Treasur- er: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Met Club: Junior Prom Committee: Cheerleader, Captain. DAVID W. WESTON, JR. A.B. Pre-Medical l3l Green Valley Rd. Upper Darby, Pa. Class President, I: Who's Who: Student Congress: Class Council: Sodality, Treasurer: Biology Socie- ty: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Keystone Club, Vice President: Junior Prom Committee: Varsity Lacrosse: Honorary Fresh- man Spirit Committee, Moderator. D, BILLINGS WHEELER B.S. Biology JOHN M. WHALEN B.S. English l Stratton-on-the-Kill Pl. Arlington, Vt. Class Treasurer, 3: Class Council: Drama Society: Glee Club: Blakely Labor Academy: St. Thomas More Society: YDC: Outing Club: Ver- mont Club, President: Junior Prom Committee: Yacht Club. I7 Main St Hudson Falls, N. Y. CCD: Choir: Biology Society: Out ing Club: Cheerleader. BRANN J. WRY A.B. History 95 High St. E. Rutherford, N. K of C: Biology Society: Blakely Labor Academy: St. Thomas More Society: Conservative Club, Direc- tor: YRC, President: Outing Club: New jersey Club: junior Prom Com- mittee. GEORGE F. YOUNG B.S. English 23 Park Rd. Wyomissing, Pa. YDC: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: Philadelphia Club: Mili- tary Ball Committee: NROTC, Tri- dent Society. W ay 'S CHRISTIAN K. ZACHER JOHN K. ZAWACKI A-B. English Honors A.B. Pre-Medical 8l8 Larchmont Lane Hodges Ave. Lake Forest, lll. Taunton, Mass. Class Secretary ,l :Student Congress, Parliamentarian: Purple Patcher: Crusader: Managing Editor: WCHC Purple, Associate Editor: B-IF De bating Society: Cross and Scroll Senior Brother Program: Chicago- land Club. 2 78 Dean's List, 3: Purple Patcher: K of C,' Chairman of Youth Activities: Biology Society: Outing Club: Senior Brother Program: R. l. - Bristol County Club, Vice President: junior ' Prom Committee. Remember also, Lord, your servants who have gone before us with the sign of faith and sleep the sleep of peace Rev. George J. McKeon, SJ. 1 uctor, Psychology D cl D mber 20, l962 - 5 2 N 5 QE--' N S N 5 E ,. ... ,,s..r..x - JT ' 'I gg! . is-6:5 'fs- ' Ng if-'1T+T' ' FH- 1 Q-1 ffl 'pu ' X 'fXf. 'Q . 279 'Q ph T. McElroy, Il Died, july 30, I961 Mr. and Mrs. Mr Mr Dr. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Domenico Assalone Richard B. Baker Laurence A. Carton, Jr. Daniel F. Casten John C-atterall Xvilliam S. Collins Michael Doyle E.T.M. Studios, lncorporated Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Fanning John C. Gill, lnc. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Godlewski Mr. and Mrs. Mayer Golden Thomas A. Grant Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs gl. Francis lreton . Anthony F. Keating James C. Keogh . Franklin A. Klaine . Bernard Long Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Axley Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Barile Charles Beagan Louis G. Beaudet, '38 Mr. and Mrs. F ernand A. Bernardin Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Birmingham Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Buckley Mrs. Francis Burns Dr. D. Byron Mr. and Mrs. Ray R. Capo Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carmichael James F. Carolan, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. William T. Carrington Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Dr. Mr Dr. W. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Paul B. Carroll . Edward Cavan . Walter R. Cavanaugh Michael Cervione John E. Chernowski Joseph P. Commette E. Connor John C. Corri-gan Bingham Cox CUNTRIBUTURS Mr. and Mrs. George Lukowski Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Macchia Mr. and Mrs. W. Stanton Maloney Mrs. Forrest Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mullaney Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah W. O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Qehman Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Palace Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. PATRONS Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Ryan and John Phelan George Primavera Dominic Rendino E. Rosen Stephen W. Shea James A. Treanor, Jr. Charles Tyne M. Vanecko Richard L. Varco Orlin V. Wry Edward Coyle B. Crofton Hugh F. Curley Alfred Delvecchio James H. Diamond Mrs. Daniel F. Doherty Mr. and Mrs. James R. Dohoney Mrs. Harold C. Donegan Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Donnelly Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. G. D'Onofrio G. B. Donohue Robert E. Driscoll, Jr. Mr. Philip M. Dunne Mr. and Mrs. James E. Fahey Mr. and Mrs. Leland C. Fay Mr. and Mrs. H. Feeley Mr. and Mrs. John H. Flanagan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Flanagan Thomas Fratello, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Julius F. Friese Mr. and Mrs. P. Raymond Gazzola Carlos G. Gonzalez Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gowan Mr. and Mrs. Ben Grahicki Anthony W. Graziano Mr. and Mrs . Walter Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Guida Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs. Mr Mr Mr and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs Mrs. John Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Hanzes L. Haslup, Jr. . Francis D. Hedge Edward Hickey . Walter Gordon Howe Charles E.. Hoye Michael D. lanzito . Edward T. Jamros Stephen Johnson D. Keefe . john Torrey Kenney Joseph C. Kenney . Herman Koerner Lawler E. Stuart Lyddane Mr. and Mrs. Shane MacCarthy Mr and Mrs. William P. Maginnis Mr and Mrs. George Maiherger Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maloney, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Markham, '23 The Martorelli Family Mr and Mrs. Nathan F. Masterson Mr and Mrs Edward McAdams Dr. James C. McCann Mr and Mrs George McCart Mr and Mrs Edward McCormack Mr and Mrs James M. McGregor Mr Mr Mr and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Loretta John McGuire Albert McKay . John F. McQueeny George Miller C. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth V. Minihan Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Irene E.. Frederick T. Moore Moshacher Mr. and Mrs. Martin Moynihan Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Moynihan Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Murphey Mr. and Mrs. James R. Murphy Malcolm M. Murray, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Murtaugh Mrs. David G. Nagle Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brien Dr. and Mrs. E. O'Connell Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ormond Mr. and Mrs. George Phillipp Mrs. Louis F. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Piff Charles E. Prinn, Jr. E. Wallace Pyne Thomas G. Quinn Edward F. Reid Walter B. Rogers Neil Ryan Frank Sardelli Dominic Scavone Elmer E.. Schmidt George Schuetz Mrs. Joseph Schultz Mrs. Vincent E.. Shay Mr. and Mrs. David Vincent Sheehan James Sheridan Mrs. William R. Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. Skokan Cornelius C. Smith A. L. Stemwedel Harold L. Sullivan William Sullivan Charles G. Theologus Hugh A. Toner William R. Toussaint Robert D. Wagner Arthur Wallace, jr. John M. Walsh Frederic M. Walson Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Walters Mr. and Mrs. David W. Weston, Sr Mr. and Mrs. john L. Whalen Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Wheeler Dr. and Mrs. B. Edwin Zawacki ARROW CAB TWO-WAY RADIO 24 Hour Service PL 6-5184 Arrow Cab Associates of Worcester Morgan Construction Company Engineers and Manufacturers WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS WARE PRATT CC. lVIen's and Boy's Clothing 398 Main Street Worcester, Mass. FOR AN AFTER-THE-GAME SPECIALTY TRY THE WONDER BAR RESTAURANT Specializing in Real Italian Pizza and Spaghetti Full License Privileges Pasquale Bisceglia, Prop. 122 Shrewsbury Street Worcester, Mass. To a Great Group of Fellows Who Are Graduating From the Finest School in the Country, the Best of Luck AUBURN TEN-PIN BOWL 101 Southbridge St. Auburn, Mass. CENTRAL SUPPLY COMPANY Everything in PLUMBING, HEATING and WATER SUPPLIES 39-41 Waldo Street PL 5-6121 Worcester, Mass. ATAMIAN MOTORS, Inc. 1013 llflain St. Vlforcester New and Used Volksvmgens Also New Porsches SPECIALIZING IN FOREIGN SPORTS CdRS Served At College Events aldf W WW 5 a I WAITE HARDWARE CO. 189 Front St. Vlforcester, Blass. if itls HARDVV.-XRE . . . IVE HJVE IT VVORCESTERS POVVER TOOL CENTER For the Handy .lfan SULLIVAN, GARRITY AND DONNELLY INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. 21 Elm Street VVorcester, Mass. George F. Sullivan, 1934- Charles E. Donnelly, 1911 George E. Sullivan, Ir., 1960 0 'WORCESTER TELEGRAM 0 THE EVENING GAZETTE o SUNDAY TELEGR.-'SM lio Stations . . . VVTAG and VVTAG-PM A FRIEND Congratulations and Sincere Best Wishes To the Class of 1963 From the STUDENT CONGRESS FRANCIS M. BUCKLEY President J. KEVIN O,BRIEN ROBERT C. WRIGHT Vice President Treasurer ROBERT J. DUMOUCHEL ROBERT E. SHIELDS Secretary Executive Assistant 284 NATIONAL GLASS WORKS Joseph Delfino 81 Sons, Inc Wholesale Grocers 119 Shrewsbury St. 372 Park Ave. WORCESTER, MASS. Port Chester, New York Harry Davis' I LIVINGSTON S HICKORY HOUSE I I N DIV S 0 Where Good Food Prefvailsu Photocopy Specialists Open Daily 85 Sunday Supplies 85 Service ll A.M. to 12 Midnight Completely Air Conditioned 220-222 Main St. 754-1893 ON GOLD STAR BOULEVARD WORCESTER 8, MASS- AT JUNCTION ROUTES No. 12 85 No. 110 For Reservations Call PL 2-0471 Best Wishes From the Family of PAUL W. FINNEGAN 285 Congratulations and Best Wishes from NEW ENGl.AND'S LARGEST WORCESTER FEDERAI. SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 'gf :J .fEFlW O Q Q V 52?fixf1iiifJ w, ae - 'Q K 0 . . mx 1 me O I I 3 X' fl RAYMOND P. HAROLD, President 22 Elm Street-Worcester 1243 Main Street-Springfield Resources over S225,000,000 MAURY'S DELICATESSEN 1089 Main Street Webster Square HOWE-WHITN EY LUMBER Worcester, Mass. featuring FINEST SIRLOIN ROAST BEEF Jewish Corned Beef-Imported Ham and Piping Hot Pastromi Your Opticians for Contact Lenses Broken Lenses, Frames Repaired While-U-Wait Wholesale Distributor Electrical Supplies Lighting Equipment STATE OPTICIANS A. C. BOWLER CO. 5 Pleasant Street 69 Green Street Worcester, Mass. 286 A29 X. LOA-aguvmo. nina. f.mnwwwMfm' 1 . 'Wh'-'-L ,rgffffmwg ' X N , ' A..L,, .-f 'f 4.5 , The OXFORD, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, study, garage! How beautifully made! Quality is the policy with Northern Homes. o Every section is precision built from beautiful kiln-dried west coast lumber o Better made because they're factory built 0 Construction even sounder than FHA requirements 0 Doors fchoice of styles? factory installed, complete with hardware 0 Windows C choice of stylesl fully weather-stripped Q NORTHERN HOMES, INC., HUDSON FALLS, N. Y. 287 THE CLASS OF 1963 Class Officers Peter J. Carton . . . President Gerald B. Prunier . V ice President Daniel B. Ryan . . . . . Secretary William T. Collins, III . . Treasurer Class Council Richard T. Angell Henry M. Hayward Pierre B. Archambault Kevin Keogh Donald C. Caulfield David G. Mahaney John W. Coddaire Stewart J. McMillan Ex Qflicio David W. Weston, Jr. . .C . Freshman Class President James A. Lang . . . . Sophomore Class President Albert R. Snyder . . Junior Class President 288 Everything in Travel Rail - Steamship - Airlines MCEVOY TRAVEL BUREAU DEERFIELD PRESS WORCESTER, MASS. WALTER J. BROWN, JR. PL 6-4691 36 Elm street Class of '59 George F. Blake, Inc. BOSTON TEXTILE CO. Importers and Wholesalers of Dry Goods METALS - INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES 93 Summer Street Boston 10, Mass. 70 Quinsigamond Avenue Worcester David H. Leahy - John F. Leahy Known the nation over as Worcester's Finest RESTAURANT Investmenfs For over a century Putnam 85 ThurstOn's has been unmatched for its superb cuisine and dining atmosphere. I-IANRAI-IAN s. co., lNc. FREE PARKING BANQUETS FOR EVERY OCCASION MEMBERS Boston Stock Exchange Midwest Stock Exchange American Stock Exchange QAssOc.j 332 Main Street 8 Foster Street WORCESTER, MASS. PL 3-4741 From 4 to 400 People CHARLES, JOHN, JAMES AND SPERO DAVIS l PM I 'lit ia 4-,,,,,.w PUTNAM 81 THURSTON'S Restaurant 19-27 Mechanic Street Worcester PL 3-5427 ROBERT ROLLINS BLAZERS Inc. THE GUARANTY BANK 8: 242 Park Ave. South New York 3, N. Y. TRUST COMPANY Serving the Banking Needs of Central M assachusetts' Specialized Blazer Service With OFFICES IN Schools Athletic Teams Colleges Awards Committees Worcester-Auburn-Grafton-Leominster Classes Golf Clubs Southbridge-Sturbridge Bands Sororities Glee Clubs Fraternities MEMBER F-D-I-0 Choral Groups Honor Societies Compliments of N. N. RIVKIND and GREYHOUND 103 Front Street PL 4-3247 WORCESTER, MASS. Compliments of . . . INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES OF WORCESTER 212 SUMMER ST. WORCESTER, MASS. Compliments of CAPITOL THEATRE With Sincere Good Wishes TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF '63 The Sheraton-Plaza BOSTON H. de F. Nyboe GENERAL MANAGER CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1963 FROM THE ll W? CNS .3 Wnlillllil lilwlllg John J. Pyne '63 President James J. Corbett '63 Vice President John A. McAdams '63 Treasurer John P. Grattan, Jr. '64 Secretary TRUSTEES Class of 1963 Walter D. Connor Leland C. Fay, Jr. Robert F. X. Fusaro James R. Murphy David A. Walters Class of 1964 Philip R. Dixson Timothy G. Hayes Edward B. Hanify Stuart J. Long Class of 1965 Charles M. Keenan James A. Olivo Michael R. Voss 291 Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF REX PAPER BOX COMPANY, Inc. Harrington 81 Richardson, Inc FOLDING PAPER BOXES 320 Park Avenue 38 Stillings Street Boston, Mass. WORCESTER, MASS. EDWARD J. WALSH, '43 As pioneers in the development of Medical Reimbursement Insurance, We are happy to have had the privilege of formulating a plan for the students at Holy Cross College. COLLEGE, SCHOOL AND cAMP DEPARTMENT JOHN C. PAIGE 81 COMPANY 40 BROAD STREET-BOSTON Portland, Maineg Los Angeles, Calif.g Atlanta, Ga., New York City John F. Watson Norman A. Ferguson Waldo M. Hatch H. Curtiss Dietrich Anthony Faunce Theodore P. Whittemore, Jr., Daniel A. Carpenter, Jr. Robert K. Watson 292 PHICQWMXND ELUENQIEN SlUWU,Y cm M Q -ul I lu CONGRATULATIONS and SINCERE GCCD WISHES CLASS OF 1964 2 1 GEORGE S. DEPTULA .... .... P resident C KENNETH G. JOSEPH .... .. . Vice President THOMAS G. MCMAHON .... .... S ecretary BRIAN E. MCGEE ........ . . . Treasurer l Class Council David Zamierowski Peter McCarren Frank Walsh Philip Dixon A1 Lee Thomas Dowd Daniel Mullin Ronald Coulter John Bien 3 Ex Officio Timothy Hayes Donald Romano X ' l Social Chairmen .. ................. Jerome Cox and Peter Doran .V Spirit Chairmen .. . .. Raymond Zierak and Charles Jolly rl 294 5 V YOU CAN'T MAKE A MISTAKE ON ANY PURCHASE YOU MAKE AT A8nP This is more than a promise-it's a guarantee that you'll never risk a penny on any item you buy at A85 P. At A8613 the sale is never com- pleted until you're completely satisfied. The sale must measure up to your every expectation-or, A8cP will promptly refund your money-no questions asked. You can't make a mistake on any purchase you make at- A 81 P SUPER MARKETS 295 KESSELI 81 MORSE COMPANY Builders and Masons Supplies coo Tile and Floor Covering Installations 242 CANTERBURY STREET Best in Chartered Service WORCESTER 3, MAss. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR for Clark Hall Dormitory-Healy Hall Dormitory . and rox LOUNGE Haberlin Hall o D ROUTE 9 WESTBORO INC- 163 Summer St. Worcester Best Wishes And Good Luck to the Class of 1963 Compliments of THE WORCESTER UNDERGRADUATE CLUB Moderator Rev. Raymond F. X. Cahill, S.J. OFFICERS President ....... ............ . .. Ralph J. Mancini '63 Vice President .... . . . Daniel Moyriihan '64 Treasurer ...... .... T homas A. Zemaitis '65 Secretary ..... .... T homas G. Corsac '66 296 GRANGER CONTRACTING COMPANY, Inc. General Contractors COMMERCIAL at INDUSTRIAL REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE 340 Main Street Worcester, Mass. CLAFLIN - DONOHUE woncsstsn FRUIT coMPANY FUEL OIL Purveyors of all 0 Domestic 0 Industrial FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Under the Thermometer 7 Winter Street Worcester, Mass. 60 Mechanic St. ll Canterbury St. Best of luck! When YOU say it with flowers 7. .h R1 MURRAY YANOVER Say 'tw OU 5 l.I1 l'I.EFIELD FLORIST Yanover Drive-In Package Store 278 Millbury Street 552 Main Street do 247 YANKEE DRUMMER INN z- AND MOTOR HOUSE AQG5 Early American Food, Drink and Lodging ' Open Every Day - 5 Auburn.Massachusetts . Exit 10, Mass. Turnpike Best Wishes and Good Luck to the Class of 1963 THE BOSTON UNDERGRADUATE CLUB President .... . . . David G. Nagle, Jr. Vice President ...... Alan D. Lee Secretary-Treasurer . . . .... .Robert H. Williams Moderator .... Rev. Francis O. Corcoran, S. J. 298 Frederick W. Assini John T. Bradt Larry Broglio Francis J. Del Casino John C. Harley John R. Henessey Congratulations and Best Ujishes tothe CLASS GF 1963 PRESIDENT Terence D. Martin VICE-PRESIDENT Charles M. Keenan SECRETARY William S. Thomas, Ir. TREASURER William R. Sullivan, Jr. SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL Cornelius J. Sullivan CLASS MODERATOR Rev. Francis X. Carty, S. J. Richard E. Joycce Peter Kusek Richard McAteer Edward Mullen Timothy Murtaugh John Rogers 299 BOSTON l.lQUOR MART, Inc. 656 SOUTHBRIDGE STREET Thomas F. Quinn, Sr.--Manager Best of Luck to the Men of '63 WORC. OXY-ACETYLENE SUPPLY COMPANY 1000 Southbridge St. WORCESTER International Hotel Supply Co. MARK, INC. 172 High St. Boston, Mass. NATURAL SHOULDER CLOTHING Suppliers of Institutional , , , 330 Main Street PL 7-4150 Furnzshzngs Sc Equzpment ART ANDREOLI, 1958 ERNEST H. STEPHENS YOUR GUARDIAN AGENT Art has been of service to many of the graduates of Holy Cross in setting up their insurance programs. Now and in the future call or Write to Art. He will assist you and your families with all of your needs for life, health coverage, pension plans and group insurance. JOSEPH W. NORTON, C.L.U. '31 MANAGER THE GUARDIAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA 725-726 Commerce Bldg. Worcester, Mass. PL 3-8195 Decorative Designers Custom Contract Manufacturers Consultants Exclusively for the Trade 17 Clarendon Street BOSTON 16, MASS. Telephone 4-23-5955-56-57 The Crusader Editor-in-Chief . . . . . . James R. Amrein, Managing Editor ...... Christian K. Zacher, '63 Managing News Editor .... Walter D. Connor, '63 Business Manager . Sports Editor . . . Photography Editor Layout Editor .... Headline Chief . . . Contributing Editor Thomas H. Kieren, ' Gerard W. Moynihan . Philip F. Gallagher . . F. Kenneth Jensen, ' . . . Dennis C. Haugh . . . James F. Rogers, '63 I I One- of the Best in Worcester County LEE MILK 5' Milk at Its Finest ak Service Nonpareil W. H. LEE MILK CO. 55 Harlow Street WORCESTER PL 2-2029 PL 2-6920 For the finest of foods CHARLES RESTAURANT 96 MILLBURY STREET J. G. LAMOTTE 81 SON, INC. HEATING Engineers and Contractors WoRcEsTE1z BOSTON AIRLINE VENETIAN BLIND CO. Creators of Window Fashions Servicing Central N . E. for over 20 years 228 Front Street Worcester, Mass. FRANK and CHARLES CALLAHAN THE HOLY CROSS BOOKSTORE and ' STUDENT LOAN LAUNDRY 302 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Crusacler Council No. 2706 Holy Cross College Worcester, Massachusetts OFFICERS FOR YEAR 1962-1963 Chaplain ..... .... R ev. Joseph F. Busam, S. I. Grand Knight ....... ...... H ugh B. McCormick Deputy Grand Knight .. Michael D. Mosbacher Chancellor .......... .... P eter F.. LaChapelle Recording Secretary .... Keyin McGuire Financial Secretary . . . . . . Robert S. Crowe Treasurer . . . Anthony Schaeffer Lecturer .... Michael J. Buffa Advocate Arthur J. Blake Warden ..... Robert P. Trudell Inside Guard . . . Outside Guard -.. ... . sn. John Regan Richard Boyle 303 PAUL E. P. BURNS COMPLIMENTS OF ACADEMIC CAPS, GOWNS, HOODS WASHBURN-GARFIELD CO. CHOIR ROBES JUDICIAL ROBES 171 Commercial Street 316 Summer Street WORCESTER MASS. BOSTON 10 Pipes - Valves- Fittings - Steam and Industrial Supplies and Heating Equipment LI 2-1513 L1 2-1514 MESSIER'S DINER, Inc. Lobster Specialists 49 Millbury St. Worcester, Mass. The Quality Leader HASTINGS DRUG COMPANY COMPLIMENTS of The House Prescriptions Built The Family of 2nd Floor Slater Building 390 Main Street George J. Schuetz WORCESTER, MASS. 304 THE CLASS OF 1966 Leland C. Fay, Jr. . . .... Honorary President John Dineen .... .... .... P r esident David Duvarney ..... .... V ice President Earl Kirmser .... ..... S ecre t ary John Malone . . . . . T erea surer CLASS COUNCIL Edward T. McNamara Stephen R. Robshaw John J. McCarthy Robert C. Williams Thomas Smith Raymond L. McCabe James F. Rambousek John J. Egan Neal P. Smyth Richard M. Christmas 305 NEW YORK METROPOLITAN CLUB of the COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS PRESIDENT William R. Sheridan, '63 VICE PRESIDENT John A. Primavera, '63 PUBLICITY SECRETARY Richard F. Byrne, '64 Charles S. Horgan, '65 CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Thomas M. O'Shea, '63 HOMECOMING DISPLAY THANKSGIVING DANCE CHRISTMAS DANCE .. ACTIVITIES ...Danie1F.Co1lins . . . . . . Frank V. Scalia John A. Primavera . . . Thomas M. O'Shea Charles S. Horgan 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. Wherever 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. NORTON COMPANY ' WORCESTER 6, MASS. 306 THOMAS O'CONNOR CO., Inc 238 Main Street Cambridge, Massachusetts 307 R. G. MEARN CO., INC. Contractor's Tools and Equipment 363 Albany Street Boston 18, Mass 308 MR. AND MRS. JAMES C. KEOGH and MR. AND MRS. JEREMIAH W. CTCGNNQR extend their thanks and congratulations 309 THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO, Inc. Omcially Serving THE 1963 PURPLE PATCHER 132 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts 5 310 ' INE PRINTING SINCE 1887- Thatls the story of Foote 8: Davies, Inc. . ' Today we have one of the most modern and best : equipped plants in the country. And Hne ' Yearbooks have always been an important part I of our business. Our craftsmen believe in ' quality and strive to produce the I best in the Izzdzzstryf' Our excellent ' printing doesn't just happen- : it's a combination of production ' research, craftsmanship, and : painstaking supervision. . F T E 825 I E S, I N C . ?x4f1zfe1J ' ,gflqgxaflvzo - 1. KffI7Il7!dIf'0l7661fJ : 764 MIAMI CIRCLE, N. E. ATLANTA 24, GEORGIA . W' X f ,tx , 1 0 g-fi 5 X T 2 3. 3 ' 2 2 ' i it xi Q , ' 2 jlifyt til Q Y: nr- -? ' I ,f -- fxiy-X E f' 'YX4-ii' -:-r ' , f-1 j W ,, '3,', , ....,- -A ' , ' iff i i'i ' ' --- I-li'-l , , -+ , , , ,,-,.,I iff, T. Y Y,i.l -V W2 Z- +? - W:-' --4 7-T. - ,.... -i.-1A p 1, AQ -HH,---,. ,pi ' i1'T?'!:Y .-.:' .-fig' V- ' - ' 'Y f wifigp il i ,J , -I -'-rf' ' ' I I I Ifff. .L'.lL If ii' s. lil , ' 5 fl iss - nb itxx f - icuii:- F -X - .- :- - sssxxzh-N f f l - - tihztxzzriz- f Eh i I s-:N-2-zrxqemx- ,': i I - , sz--:sg--:summat- J : 3 u R E'5EE2E2E5EE2EEESEES:Q- f 2 A A 5-:EE:E:::::2E:E:EE52:s55: 5 X f 1 1 I . --------::5::::::::::E:x: - - . f I - : : I -' 2E:E:E:E::-:E:E:E:5:5:55E: '15 f 5 Q - - .- 4112 2:::::::E:5::::E:s:s:s:s:s 'QS r ' ' -1 5 - -, Y - wi., Lv-Eg' :E5EEEEEEEEEEEE::EEE5ESEE ,f I - ' f ' - 'll I r' .3 'VG' - -lp '2'::::::::E:EE-f'::':5E5 1 EESE: . if - . '--'J ' - .emi Y:-..4,ff, fE:E5::E::EE:ss:ss :Ee tl ,P .y, .'- A. -Mg :EEEEEEEEEs5Ess:3:::::g22 -. 1 r 'fssssssseaiggsiili-. ,. 2 : i .- 14-7 HN? L-'wa f gs.. ::::E:::iigzsssssiiisizii 71 I ' esssisizssswggiltilcg . ' . - P ' ' ', 'E-- E:::::EEEE:-:again S5 ', 1 IEEEEESEQEEEEEEEEE M x w , 2:-1 . 1- af -. ' : -I 1- - ' ' - at -- 1'-:--- 'tl I. .. Eziiiiiiiiiglz . X ' H ....J .I ft- r.lF:'n.-axial. .. s. t ,aff-. 1-f 'f-I .f za. +. 'f -:. rs. ' I Y :2- - H22 e e .f ,- .7 -1 4. '- P--30 -2- w-2s.'-'4---Q-f-fs-C-1.-w-1-f-f-ffm'-'-rw.m':3.f?Pa-1,7---.+zT?e.:azy:...'E1:,.4.1:-,-,'.s.gv::t..'zf iz,-' :.'.a-:igxa,L.svr:l:3..:.Gia-.',x..f W H 'R ' 5.243 :mea 311 About the 1963 PURPLE PATCHER The gold seal on the cover of this volume of the Purple Patcher was drawn expressly for the book. We believe it is one of the most accurate reproductions of the College seal to date. ln the outer circle, the names of the College and of the city of Worcester are in- scribed in Latin. The initials, HSI. CSocietas Jesul, indicate that Holy Cross is conducted by the Fathers of the Society of Jesus. The inner shield forms the conventional background for the heraldic symbols. On the book-the book of learning-appears the tradi- tional legend of Holy Cross, ln hoc signo vinces. The book itself is mounted on the cross, a symbol that Bishop Fenwick gave the College, the name of his Cathedral Church, the Cathedral of Holy Cross in Boston. The cross divides the field, the lower part of the shield, into four quarters, alternately red and sable, which are the colors appearing on the shield of the seal of ancient English Worcester. The upper part of the shield, the chief, has in the center the emblem of the Society of jesus, a blazing sun with the legend, IHS, and three nails. On either side of the emblem is a red martlet, part of the ancestral crest of Bi-shop Fenwick, the founder of Holy Cross. The front endleaf of this Purple Patcher is a repro- duction of a brochure about the College sent to pros- pective students in l844. At the top of the brochure is a drawing of the college as it appeared in that year. The back endleaf is a reproduction of a drawing of Fenwick after it had reached its present proportions, and before O'Kane Hall was constructed. The original drawing was done in about l 875. The text of the 1963 Purple Paitcher has been set in Cheltenham, a type face designed in l896 by Ber- tram Goodhue, an American architect. Goodhue ex- plored theories of readability and incorporated these theories in his type face. He believed that proper word shapes come more from ascending letters than from descending ones, so his ascenders are tall and his descenders short. The Cheltenham face became very popular in the early l900's. With its even color, blunt serifs, and dignified, well-proportioned capitals it be- came, with all its variations, the most nearly complete type family ever cast The headings in the book have been set in Basker- ville type, the creation of John Baskerville who was born in l706 in Wolverly, England. He was first a footman, then a writing-master, and later a manu- facturer of japanned articles such as snuffboxes and trays. At the age of 44, after he had amassed a con- siderable fortune, he began experimenting with punch-cutting and making typographical material. His type design is marked by graceful simplicity and pleasing differentiation of thick and thin strokes. ln America probably more fine books have employed the Baskerville type face than any other. This edition of the Purple Patcher has been printed in the offset lithographic process on IOO lb. White Enamel and IOO lb. Andorra Ivory, in a printing of l500 copies by Foote and Davies, lnc. of Atlanta, Georgia. Covers have been produced by The Kings- port Press of Kingsport, Tennessee. The majority of the candid photographs appearing in the 1963 Purple Patcher have been taken by Holy Cross undergraduates. Senior portraits and formal group pictures were taken by Warren Kay Vantine Studios of Boston, Massachusetts. The production of any book leaves its editors and staff indebted to many people. The 1963 Purple Patcher extends its thanks to Fr. Laurence R. Skelly, SJ., faculty advisor to the Purple Patcher, William E. Sloane, Jr., of Foote and Davies, Mrs. Camille John- son of Warren Kay Vantine Studios, Fr. William l... Lucey, SJ., and the staff of Dinand Library, Henry Roy of Graphic Arts and Printing, Lewis Songer of Public Relations, Paul Johnson of the Athletic Asso- ciation Publicity Department and to the Sports Staff of the Omaha World-Herald. , '. ,, -- ,- r.. sf .. -'.'- , '-A g.,' 1-V. MQ. . -. ,p 1, ff' M ww.-,...'f ...JV-Xe 1.-'T -frfiu-.i.'f' g. . 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S 1 -i -L Y - l '-T -5 la' g- g g R g 4 Q T4 QL i 5 is X X x X S .al-Q- h- ,i3T Q ,1.?..,.:--Q-w -- -- i Qmlfi. -, .., .ES--.gc-:. TI-IE 1963 PURPLE PATCHER GRADUATIUN PICTQRIAL -I- v' fy' five? 'r ,V , u.. , ,H VD. I' 1. 'Xx I . , 1 I . . s... 'nga' LQ x -X.-1 .gif-l:,., 1, an -V'-, .,,- .. . .4 'R S 4 Hx - 351,11 ' :J : I:i'fQfiLi'g, -- ,aff 4 'flnfxf ' -'a . lf-, Q, . if af, .f-4 uf! . 5.2.4. U If , ,.-V 1,,. ,.p?f. '1' 3,,.A, -gy. -ug? 'f :NV Q' I r,. ,x fn '- as., Q, , 1 '. J' . 9.1, .fgg J. f' ff rl 4 .1-au- flgk' H-A J' x x. 'I J. .r .1 n m 5 h . .-',,' 4, '.'.'f. l . .n,,. ff., Q.. 'N -,n., 1 eff' 1 i1.1. ' in ..!,1.,.g7 ,aff 1. 1 -' 0' -,Q - 4 Y .ML ...LA I Q-9 b ' - ,5'.?' '-.za . 5 ,0!x ,E lo f ,::., , ' 'E ' .,1,,.,,. gf, ?f. '::: U: '- ww ' ,CQ QQQQLEQEQQTQQEQM . , QM5 Ei? . MMM at A M ll lj ai? a s - - - - El A g A f 1555 mamma. eommlaaearaar Qiihsiw I new T1 W W1 .-sassy: WMJME M Mlm Qzwaa, eaaaae . non :yep VVORCESTER, NIASS., JULY 26, 1849, AT 9 1-2 OCLOCK, A. M. Urder of Exercises. MSQXSQ,-College Quick Step, composed by S. R. Leland. 9 - 5 A QRQ2 ' 0235 ESC S153 1 iii Kbj ' 5 2 QQQWQ f,9Jg13QLii ' In :s emi X- CD.:i.ff3Z1 ll il 'IQIIEII a:e5.9l:L. 5:15 Bell of St. Regis, John M. Glover. Z , W Le Sauvage contre le gouvernement civil, Edward D, Boone. . Moral Principles, James A. Healy. C?-Qgi5,6Q22 My MSQXSB-Opera of La fille du Regiment. - Converted Philosopher, Henry Castles. glial? Little and big men, Daniel Boone and 1 . Alex.. S. Healy. ayfggi O Vencedores de Bunker Hill, Patrick A. Healy. Q29 Q5 Ireland, John McCabe. ? A J HSSXS3,-Erin. is my home. C- ,O BEM? I I n M t St B d J I P ss. l lllli f 'J - oun . ernar , o in owers f 'UTC 2 Attila, James Creen. 5? ggi:-:E Battle of the Dutch and Swedes, fa la Knickerbockerj Richard McCaffrey E Classics, John Mulligan. MQQXQQ-Saz.1:01zz'a Quick Step. Farewell to the College Henry C. Simms. Ode to Pius IX. James C. Bergen. A 1 E 751 0 9 Dialogue on Vacations, James McCabe and O if 3 Pio m Thos. F. Meighan. Ei . gmzkoigr Liberty, John H. B1-ownson MSQNS,-Farewell Quickstep. , 9 Valedictory, James A. Healy. QQ?-AS-Ifome, Sweet Home. J gif-'FP CONFERRING OF DEGREES AND DISTRIBUTION A f ilgiiill 9 Im - or PREMIUMS. Qtidflulllsgiiq 4f'5!.2?-WL Qgvgfgso ,. C UNO O 5525 Xi -' ' Y ' ' i i A ' I.. Ja: ' ' A ?'i cC uo' gE!o QCD? fl FEEE HQEE Weighing upon you as a cluty, as a privi- lege, and as a challenge in this hour of your graduation is the call to service, service of your fellow man out of love for God under the standard of the Cross of Christ. -Very Rev. Paul T. Lucey, SJ. Baccalaureate Sermon in 4 --His. rf.-' ,--V., '4- az V :,'. z 'Q ,si , . K , 3: ' V, f' if A' A 23525, ', 4 555 ,. , lf' A 3 fl 33: f - 7 W , A 4' 1 f, .,.Q?kwg . ,af V i 5 1 g ,A r :rf 5 ' we .X 1. , V A W .g ai 4 -4g'::'Z. A f Q -, L Q 13, 2fBaccalaureate A toast to tomorrow's graduation, Kimball style: with familiar tomato juice. X5 vfla j lf V' WW! W 3fBaccalaureate Dinner rm cn.,X. - nn- ' i-M Oy -4 t 5 QQ I :ik as 5 A' .AMN N -Q ,. X 1 S- -. was f . 3- A 1523-K M: .V-:mf . 1409 -1 - -J---, f-f' -V ---:fx-r-:--' SNS - ' f 45 'A X gf 'yf 57:3 'WZ 'MN-f .f 'i ,,.,, A , Aff Fil a- ,.,, x ,. .. . X, A -We .f 'W idfig 'L fy 5 1 Y m I S 3 Q H X xr ri 1. ff: 'x x? 'gr gl' , '- iv Wifi ' 4 - f. :--H 1 ' '- gs-:, :ty . 1 xx.. ,. ' Q ' i i f if 1 A '3' , I -X ar- ' 's uw. V . 'A ' ,, ff' ' Q-Q w, ,Y Q X .5 is 4 - C Q 'X N. 462 'gf' mf Wk' 4 1 44 a S 9 ' Chu Q iff 13 ' .Y 'P'- F I ! xl- f fl 7 5 ,su 5 , 4'-3 Je f ff , Nga f , X 5 . - ke' ,v . , -4 I -.J .b-. ,I if 5 as xy. Wm, V,, 7 'WW , f A 0 f 1 f ff Nl f f 'E 'iii fy e ,G ,, -EA pg: ', V, f, ,ig .1 4 Q nf Lf ' 6 3 ,,,. ,Hg . mums. 1 if , 4 A , ..- . '5 . 2 . 4- v ' 1 , -,. ,f I g ,., x X- 0 ,,f4f . Xl 1 J! .x.zf,,.-1 fi A ,f ' , , 32 , J 7 ,df f C f gsm , Y, QN3' SN: 1 2 f N. F I, -I W 1. Q -Q., QE, s '51 ,Y -. ,rdf 'Q .41 5w-....-M' Www f '-n .Q mf? ff 113 ' , M,mf,,gfg1.f5,,4v,w P' Neff? T 1 x ,fgff,f,f4 f f ,fx A 1 Q Ayn my ,, X f M ,, fs. , Y. -3: ,rv -1 .v iw f .-,W 1,1 X, , . my f , . we ff 1524? VE' ' Ayfff wwf 12,7 'fx W, ,, gf V wa ff P-'5 ' . ' qgffwf ' 32 f 2 'ff :r- ' 1' pgff' fsyjj,-.1 'sf'?3m2ff'e6mf, r ' . 1'ff139 2zg? .vw fs 7f,',f, s .L . 'xifgfwgfff jo. .f 'iff W1f'f42 541311 ' Z? gffrwf A , ,Wi f. 'Q 5 f y,,, W 'QQQ wi' 4724? V in .' , A A ' 5' MW? 57 I A MM WW , I' 'ar' Q . 'U,,,,,w1!'Fs' Q 4 Q M, .4 ,., 25.42 fm -. vw, 4,5 . if l . 1 ii X ,WW ' A rv x XX --pn mai f 'sq lt is within the power of educated minds to harness automation, to make it the tool of man and not the master of man, to make it a welcome and not a feared Weapon in the arsenal of progress. This is one of the tasks to which the graduates of this college, and other institutions of learning, must de- vote themselves. The answer to problems such as this does not lie in the brawn of man. It lies in his brain, in his intellect. It is my credo that the great and immediate task in our country today is the develop- ment of the innate intellectual power of all our citizens, be they of whatever color, and they from whatever humble surroundings. -Governor Endicott Peabody Commencement Address QU!! 9 'ix--'T' gi.. ,+- NS? ,vN.., W 25 x Ja. And then this says I'll have three weeks in Paris and a month on the Riviera and .... AZ hxi .X 3, 41-,. 2 z f 1 1 if Q, 4 if .J . ,W f vt I Ofcommencement Dinner FL This Graduation Pictorial is published for the Class of I963 as a supplement to The 1963 Purple Patcher, College of the Holy Cross, Worcester, Massachusetts. Kevin Keogh, Editor. Jeremiah VV. O'Connor, jr., Business Manager. Fw . fy. f' ,M aw h l,..J . . VW? ' lr , u ' ' I : I f. 1-' ,Ian ,QA- A U . I BQ . 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