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

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1972 volume:

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Vl,V,Vn W1 Yl4'f,f ' , - V .'VV,V , fr ' ' . -r-I 'Q' 'J' 4 ' ' zum . , 1 .'!,xfLte5lA'...'. ..V.,-131 fr. ,M .i lv Lua 4 INN E 4 fi YN x 1772 punple patches: ' A College of the H C WY Worcester, Mo h I 972 Holy Cross Provokes lncliviclual Discovery Every year, a group of individuals come together at Holy Cross. They know they are new here, one can sense it, and remember it. In the beginning, they are very much alone, but assimilation is inevitable. Wedged in small crowds, they gather with their friends in Kimball for supper, or in the caf for a coke. Gradually, each one tailors a life style that tits him, and accommodates his friends. The outward appearance of aloneness is gone and you are just another student. But there remains an individual who is faced by prob- lems that must be answered alone. There is knowledge to be made one's own, and to make one aware. You come here incomplete and you leave here incomplete. Maybe you didn't know it was going to be like this. 154' ...gk .fc ',- . A , 3, -W. y .. .sg 4' -5 .,,,,5 .iw ' Q, ,M If Q N, f W ff ,. .x,J, W. -l A M Q 2,M-'f't In the mind's eye is an image. It is the reflection ot an idea. Because of who you are and what you know and feel, a unique bubble of energy bursts on the surface ot your awareness. A beginning. The most difficult process is the concretization, communication, or realization of the idea. At Holy Cross the fund of knowledge from which one's ideas will spring is built through a relationship Dedicated Faculty, .lesuit Tradition Generate Intellectual Creativity with the faculty based on intellectual curiosity and mutual respect. That element of discipline, long a tenet of Jesuit philosophy, is introduced in the enlight- ened supervision and guidance of a more mature, de- veloped mind. It deserves a large share of the credit for whatever precision we attain in the transmutation of our ideas. T4 ,QQ lg 'Y '- v QA., . as-241 - . gan- . . , .. . , wa . uifuivd , H ,L 4- . Accomoclating Friends, Students Tailor Cwn Life-Style - fwfifc' ff ,tg ,Lf g 2, U . J, x s Q, vv raw-4 1 ,J 28' ks-. , . f if ,P fi r. 45 if 25 Ai' s Y ggi N X iv 2. i A 5 JV Qiggif s , 1' ,ri ,. -X -A-in Y ' ' 1.1 1' y 5- 6 AJ ,. , .y 'nfw , Mk -X lf , 3 41.--H ' qw., QM 4 . W ,,-, f J V4 nv ',g,A vb , 'vpn . H - ,- wg 4,4 J ' mf- .ug 't gm ,, K ,.y K , -,Wm . Z., Q, 1g..' 'rf ' ' W?4.ff f? V KJ' ' x Y 7 ' 155 1 W N 43? Ly: ,4 . 5: I I The sun is on my neck. I like being in the wind's way. Easy silence and o smile about nothing. Comfortable friends. But made over long winters, late at nightin smoky rooms. We know each other well. There is much between us. The years we have planned separately will diminish,but not destroy it. -'fr' 699' Q 1 Athletic Program: Forum for Personal Achievement Q ?' Y .2 nv' ll v 1 1 1 x Occasionally there is a need to stop and reflect. The pace of life is fast. Our youth is challenged by the sheer numbers of stimuli that bombard us. New knowledge, goals, and commitments often leave us stranded in a lull of frenzied activity, unsure of our posi- tion or direction. Some of our conflicts appear simple: mat- ters of victory and defeat, achievement and failure. The real contest is yet within our- selves. At any solitary moment we sometimes feel a need for help. Depending on our natures and that of the problem, we may turn to a friend, a trusted faculty member, or to God. Regardless how or why, there is a basic value in reflection for its own sake. We take ourselves out of confusing reality and adapt it to us. F' J gf A 'P HQFQSS '5 3 my fl' 3 awww F-2,,.,n ftaggp Involvement I '4 I E l .K N A o 0 . Hg 1, na' f 7.. A 4a v j f - fi' 'V 'I H Ik Y . 40. 1'5 sl- .-'or' .P 1 0 ',.n' Q 6 . K ' .j f'ffW fy' 5:3 if ,fi-1 72' J' If T .9 Aww,- fa 1 MM mr ' x .4 In . W .mf -F 1 V l 4 1 , , . .,, nl , . . ,. 426010 Mar ,,fg..., , ,W-1.. 'Ti 'Q 1. ,fp u , . X- 1, 5- -ge-C 93 E . Q :f.V E wx.- ' --'f-sl.ei'1 , -f . M, ' I - 0 Y ,, V - Mxfw Wig . V- ec ssitares Guidance, Relaxation td W I vtlI lI1 IIII IIIIIII +I N In I 'qt Ixv , I X IIIII QI, I ,IIII II I I ' Iu'IIIiLIIII3II1:riftI1IMI--I I I t W 'I W t' LII ' Ia l 11 , EW' uI,II ll III t lf WIIII t 1 ,M+i'NL W ill' I ' 'MII W Nun Itw '+V III. +I -IM 'I- QI mltltl WH ,Flin ' IIIII It 'I 'MII I I III I '-v 'v 1-II H 'W I If! T 'Wgg1::L, I I I I III I III , IIIII I , II II I II II ,,I I ' - !.:I ' 'll ' 1I1II1,' I I. , I I 'II I IIIIIIWI Ig 'IIIII' I ' ' ' ' , ln II! -1, 'III It - I P I I -' III N I J' If .Ibis I .I 't I I t I , Ill IIIUI ' II 'LIIIIIIIII 4 N nl Hi HI I 1 faculty 'student life sp ots IX t 82 140 MF 55 Nl Nl!INNlllllllllllllllilllilllllllN N 1 H? ll Nl llllll HNWWWINHHHMWI' I IIMIIII H WH!! li ll I ' Ill HA nw tttt 1 t HI 'Hamill I M I WTI IIII I l- 1IIIIIII4!'Yn'm4 II' III II II an I IW H wnnrttw 'f N 'M ' I I I .ml Y H m ttttt tv' WIIII Innri W 1 1 11 qlllp, .1g11f111Q111 11i111i1l' 1 11111 1 111 1w11N'1 'w:1111111!:11 1, 1I!lIw,1 ' I g'1111111'1l'fII ll1g111-'M 11 1 -11111111'nl:mu 11 ' j11111im1:,1IiI1,..:-161' i1 i 1 1 'Ill ' i 1'E2'1!!f!!1 511' '+' 11111-1 11 1 ' lil 111 1 11' 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 A W lf 'fjllx' ,,l111,i11 1 'wid 1 1 '1'1 H 1 1 J ' 'WV' 1lf'dg..1.n11!1 I 1 1 i i I1 I .lik M' 1 1 1 J! W 11 1 I 11x11 111 111 131 1 g Hip' xl. N1 .1 H 1 111 ' ' 11 , 1 I .1- 1 ,11', VN W W 111 W 11 1., Hum' I 1 1 mm Fl . 1.x I1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 11I'V 1. 1 ' 1 1 ' 'HH V '1 X 1 1!!!!111 1 1 11 V' 1'gmE1l 1 . '11 H. 1 1 1 11111111 g 1111! 11 1 11' 1 1 '1li'imT1 WH I 1 1 1'11j111:1111j1111gfg1 i Il1!1l1llW ' 3111111111 1 I1 111 Q1111 .1115 1' 11 H11 1' 1, '1 1 '311 ' lijlljl -1 lamb.--'91 3 1111 ll I - -' 11.1 ,1 V Iii 1 :1 ,11H1' 1.4 l..111 1 111 i 1131931H11f'j'1i1f,51 1ii'1E12f'- Il 1' ,' I 1. 11 1 I1 i 1 111 illl Il 1 1 '1 '1'-1 111 ul! 1 Alf i 1'1 111 11111 X111 1111 1111 1 0 activities gnadvates closing 200 252 308 Blind leading blind ln pursuit of truth Escape of relevance Elusive aspirations. Studious hours of . . . insights sought Proiects planned Soul searching. Leaders and children Wise warnderers Or fools perhaps. Cooperation, compassion Respect for absurdity This l now know Man for Man. acult 4 9 , 1 j s 'hp 5 3 W' sw, Rev John E Brooks S J President of the College 4 , ,, - . . 1 3.. , . 'A 4 , K, i, Tv -if fi - , o s U 'Taxa ' 1 QQ f 'r .4 l .-fi' ' , rv A 1 5 A H 'xl 1 , ,, 5 V ,nggcfw ice Presidents Form Bock bone 0 Hob Croix Incorporated Holy Cross Inc. maintains offices primarily on Mahogany Row. It is not listed on either the New York or American Stock Ex- changes and remains relatively unknown even to some of the people it affects most closely, including a majority of the students. In spite of its low visibility, however, the Corporation has been in existence for over 125 years, and in a manner that is today en- lightened, efficient, and thoroughly professional. Between this rather imposing structure and our Holy Cross are the middlemen. With the President, they are responsible for the advances that have been made in the immediate past and are still going on in balancing the budget, working for development, and improving the curriculum. In a sense, they are a new regime. The nature of their commitment to Holy Cross is certainly more difHcult to define than that of the student or even the teacher. It can be explained, but only to a point, by professional pride and prestige. Whether they are aiming at making it possible for qualified students of less than limited means to continue to come to Holy Cross, or expanding the Special Studies Office to provide more mean- ingful dimensions to education here, this kind of work involves a genuine feeling for the students and the school. 4. ,s, rf --1 wt v 3:- X ,,.,-uf ,,,,,,,...,.-as '11, .Sl I PU pu-'v ' qshn . 1.. 1 ..-lb. S 45 'N 4i v V 2 FAR LEFT: John F. O'Keefe, Vice-President for Business Affairs and Treasurer LEFT: Rev. Joseph F. Donohue, Vice-President ABOVE:Wil1iam M. Cousins, Jr., Vice-President for Development and College Relations 23 .ali A u. f as 9 1'sf--, 7 7 Q1 xxx Jkt! 6 ., 4 7 f NME? X 1 yi- fb, Q A 'dh' as x s-in 9 1 1 1 . ir - . .' 4 Uh, ' : . M, . F Z 3 1 2 S I if f i , 2' 5 f 5 m'?, ABOVE: Joseph H. Maguire, Assistant Dean CClass of 1973, Class of 19751 ABOVE RIGHT: William J. Ziobro CClass of 1972, Class of 19745 RIGHT: Rev. Paul F. Harman, S.J., Associ- ate Dean .14 .-X N3 ' 4' J 0 Q 3 'EY -1 5' ..- J v. v' Q tv v 5 WK' Wag., Mina:-W .... -... ..,. - lu H ,mm 'mwah f ,.... 9e7114'?'5 . ,WS -'H-xgao-.W-4.1. A N.-..- ,,, Timm, -f Q-.NYY 'ith Y -I , B -,..Xf.,.- ' elim .W 4., W-V M.,,,,,.x . ' www-cgqq-w,.,, 1...- N., M -M., W-..x,,, . v ,,-1 ., W fa-.M Q,-'nw 'Mw- xc .Hx 31 A v .0 x 4 1 gy-LN: ft. , 59 . . ww' X' , 4 , -.3 ' .9 -2 WY' ii L. 'qw-F-Q N .345 . Y. ' , as 4 f vm QQ!!-K 5 LEFT: Donald T. McClain, Dean of Students FAR LEFT: Joseph J. Delaney, Assistant to the Dean of Students: Dennis J. DaRos, Assistant Dean of Students BELOW LEFT: Thomas E. Ewart, Assistant Dean of Students BELOW: Gilbert L. Taylor, Director of Human Relations Extracurricular Admimlftmtion Ponolem Pon Femaz le efiolenc .5 .V 27 . was A41 93 in ,J mm Q an 3 v ifii? fi N 2 ABOVE: Banadakoppa T. Lingappa, Biology RIGHT: George H. Funston, Biology FAR RIGHT: Stanley Barondes, Education 1 Pedagogical ivemily remilf Among Fvzcult It is the intent of the College of the Holy Cross to create and to foster a formal educational context in which all concerned may pursue the ultimate human questions, entertain the highest human hopes, and move towards the most basic human questions. Words found in the college catalog. Letters drawn together to form words. Words collected to express aspirations. But what of the conviction behind those thoughts and their concrete realiza- tion? Through the diversity of teaching approaches, the academic discipline is shared. Four years of hard work and sharing made manifest by faculty cooperation with student projects encourages optimistic reflection, and at the same time relating his own in- sights, the professor adds specific refinements to each student. A ratio of one faculty member to twelve students enables the school to avoid rubber stamp rejections of new proposals. Mutual respect and communication prevails to an extent which is unique to this campus. It places a greater burden upon the student since he has the consequent obligation to establish fruitful relation- ships. The faculty share this responsibility and are not afforded excuses heard by participants in mass education. To employ re- sources available in the most constructive manner is characteristic of an educated person. Evidenced in our graduates is the realiza- tion of the aims of the college, through the interaction of students and staff. ng, J lf ,141 ,aft r- 1 Q gp 'NNW fr. K U' 3? Q 4 I W WM ,N ...gg riff' -..,,,..r, ABOVE LEFT: Edward F. Kennedy, Chairman, Depart ment of Physics FAR LEFT: Rev. Robert G. McMillan, S.J., Sociology LEFT: Thomas P. Imse, Sociology ABOVE: Rev. John W. Flavin, SJ., Chairman, Depart ment of Biology 'S if, . '55 . , , W , 4 QQ i -f ABOVE: Ram Sarup, Physics RIGHT: Edward J. Herson, Director, Division of Theatre Art 32 i q,NN ' if. .f,ivxXNQVN x3ii .fw z .A i, it i N -w--MW .W msswff 5. in Q BELOW: Roland E. Dufault, Political Science BOTTOM LEFT: Rudolph L. Zlody, Psychology BOTTOM RIGHT: Francis P. Devlin, English 'Q RIGHT: Rev. Robert B. MacDonnell, S.J., Physics f iiwl- ',.4nll M div 7' v 1 5 shi , . qfjq, A x nw nl-I .YY BELOW: John F. McKenna, Modern Languages RIGHT: Charles A. Baker, Modern Languages FAR RIGHT: Frank Petrella, Chairman, Department of Economics iWEENI'.l' ' ' . .:'xV MBI in . f , - . .xg Exit, .E i F Q 5 f' V. ' ls iii- 42.:v -2' mfg-'F 'iq' L F as 4 Es fi 1 ew! 34 ABOVE: Emese Soos, Modern Languages LEFT: Rev. William J. O'Halloran, S.J., Chairman, Department of Psychology, Rector of the Jesuit Community Tar' S K f M., ABOVE: Rev. Thomas D. Culley, S.J., Fine Arts RIGHT: Rev. Robert E. Manning, S.J., College Chaplain FAR RIGHT: Theodore P. Fraser, Modern Languages Interaction evelolbs Reloztiomlvzpi' Holy Cross is characterized by a scholarly faculty which fosters an active academic environment. Yet faculty student encounters often transcend this realm. Existing roles of faculty members have been re-evaluated and the need for a total com- mitment to the student has been recognized. A two-Way street is established between the faculty and the student body, providing an alternative to formal academic relationships. Recently, there has been a Wave of extended office hours by the faculty. This gives the Holy Cross student ample opportunity to visit and, subsequently, to become acquainted with his teachers. Academic advice ceases to be the sole reason for consultation. Stimulating conversations and general campus issues allow both students and faculty members to form a more complete image of his counterpart in the community. Socially, faculty and students have increased their rela- tionships beyond that of the classroom and office. Several houses have sponsored socials to which the faculty have been invited. Certain Worcester pubs have also been frequented by both stu- dents and faculty members. Dinner invitations from either party are not uncommon. There are several faculty residences that have become very active in promoting hospitality among all levels of the community-Strawberry Hill, Campion, and the homes of Fr. Culley and Dr. Fraser on College Street are notable examples. Many faculty members live in the campus residence halls. Informal gatherings in these rooms are widespread. The faculty has even added a team to the Intramural Basketball League. There are diverse reasons for this involvement. Perhaps the most significant is the small size of the college. Holy Cross lends itself to the development of close personal relationships. 'S 1 gs FAR LEFT: Hermann-Josef Cloeren, Philosophy LEFT: John D. O'Connell, Accounting and Economics BELOW LEFT: Rev. Raymond F. X. Cahill, SJ., Economics BELOW: Azalea Laires, Spanish ui! 'N-fu af - 'M-..,,,,,-uw-, F 1 gif ' 1 ...ap- ,Sak XS 1 Hr , M M it Gerald B. Lavery, Chairman, Department of Classics .5i2,iln.?WlH 'A AMW my Own, 'W vp .WQIWA I 5 riff . ' . ,,,,,, N1 ,ff . V K A KK 1 Q. ,- .Jeff . 1- A e ...M 1. 9:3 W .4,X . , 9 'P' ,A- ABOVE: James W. Noonan, Mathematics TOP: Paul S. Rosencrantz, Psychology RIGHT: Rev. Ambrose J. Mahoney, S.J., Associate Chaplain is f as W I I I Y awk I .n in inq- '- - f 2 ,Ii n 4 A 1 -aw -in .-.1 . W, 'fri LEFT: Normand J. Lamoureux, Chairman, De- partment of Modern Languages and Literatures BELOW: H. Tung Li, Physics ids-, 43 RIGHT: William R. Fitzsimmons, Sociology BELOW LEFT: Andrew P. VanHook, Chemistry BELOW RIGHT: Hilde Hein, Philosophy ff !t it ii!! ABOVE: Rev. George A. Higgins, SJ., Political Science LEFT: Carter H. Lindberg, B.D., Theology Q X ABOVE: Robert L. Harlow, Ecoriomics RIGHT: Rev. Albert R. Dilanni, S.M., Philosophy 'lf fi iss' AM 14' J-sf ,r . . . . .,,. 1 'xv ' '-: gigfzf' l Y -Wim: . , v, ,M X . .vsp ' .. 'i'- . 1 Q , , ,,f , A -fa MMA A., ,K U -r , 1. LEFT: Donald W. Ilko, Theatre Art BELOW: Rev. William J. Healy, S.J., English 26. ABOVE: Michael G. McGrath, Chemistryg Advisor, Pre-Medical RIGHT: Rev. Richard P. Burke, S.J., Theologyg Director of Placement FAR RIGHT: Rev. Alfred R. Desautels, S.J., Modern Lan- guagesg Advisor, Graduate Studies 48 Career lmfmin mfolvaf ew 011' on It begins Freshman year and it ends four years later in June. The years have size and speed but no endurance and leave one standing suddenly vulnerable. There is a jolting shock as the num- ber of' days before graduation diminishes. We've just not thought too concretely about the future. Of course in many ways we have been preparing for it in our classes and our friendships. We filled out applications as the time bore down on us. Anxiety was our companion as we labored through tests and interviews. Who, though, could predict the stark reality of the end of the four years? It is in a very real way a beginning: of an occupation or of a professional career that has become the focus of our efforts. Law School, Medical School, and the job market were con- siderations that involved new jargon-LSDAS, Proctor and Gamble, MedCAT's-ranging from what sounded like government initial mania to television commercials. It meant stopping in and asking Fr. Burke, Fr. Desautels, or Dr. Mc- Grath, How does it look? The talk was serious though, with the realization that the results would be important in our lives, for they are a gauge of the future. And yet, it would be a mistake to think that at the ending or the be- ginning we hung disconnected or alienated. We could look forward knowing we would remember these four years. TNR 4 . 1,5 '15 'ir i6,,,,, , BELOW: Eileen M. Tosney, Registrar of the College RIGHT: Leonard C. Sulski, Chairman, Department of Mathematics sr dnl W A P :ff ', 11 9 f -if 'Qi A . ' gf- ' is? srw K , ' .-5 , , L x , Q5 52215 1 . 4' 0. I: Q , 'L Q . , .J 1 9 aff- ,T C Q' , , f W 14: . 5 e nf 'flffv if - f:L.,g-.K X 4, , f f15bfp.fl'.?' , ,f-ri-an -' , 1, 9 C'4 gj11 W , ,M 31, 1 ' ifff' j 1- -, 4 ,rw-9, 3 3 A- If 1 z 1 . 1 ,. Q ,nmiy R ,. .- ,-.Q--nf-av'lv x ABOVE: David A. Field, Mathematics TOP: Vincent J. Forde, Theology LEFT: William M. Ewald, Psychology n l O 7 S 1 , t 5 Q 'J,h..,., Z I wal .W M x ABOVE: Rev. Joseph M. F. Marique, S.J., Classics LEFT: Stephen E. Teichgraeber, English tw. 1' ' J X 'H . x .yffv f . uk H 1 f , V, rf f 'al -,K . , W. I 44 rf 4 , , , ,l. :Tlx 2 4 F 1 f . . nw, .M . ,. W 00'-1' - ' Wm' 'seminar ,,,,. 'wm X W 23? W x I X n A - 'lx ' . X W, Q ' A 2 ,- ABOVE: Jan Beyea, Physics ABOVE LEFT: Rev. T. Howland Sanks, S.J., Theology TOP: John H. Dorenkamp, Jr., Chairman, Department of English BELOW: Rev. John P. Donnelly, S.J., Acting Chairman, Department 'of Theology BOTTOM LEFT: Rev. Robert R. Burke, S.J., English BOTTOM RIGHT: Edward F. Wall, Jr., Chairman, Department of History '- w ' l E 1 .04- Q Q Q lf, Q if Q.. E .35 Q Q ABOVE: David J. O'Brien, History, Associate Director, Office of Special Studies ABOVE RIGHT: Rev. Robert F. Healey, S.J., Classicsg Associate Director, Office of Special Studies RIGHT: Phyllis D. Keller, Director, Office of Experimental Studies in Experimental Studies has emerged from a static Hon- ors Program into a dynamic project exploring academic frontiers. Through the Director, Mrs. Keller, and her associates, Fr. Healey and Dr. O'Brien, opportunities have been created that would have been unheard of years ago. Although these opportunities are scattered across a horizon limited only by the students' imagination, the primacy of the academic aspect has been consistently stressed. Political interns have ghost-written articles, speeches, and letters and have grasped the theoretical relationships behind such work as well. The same duality applies in the areas of social and cultural work. The Holy Cross student has met the challenge of bringing intellectual discipline outside the gates of the institution, and extending the classroom into the community. But in the midst of the serious intentions is the sheer exhilaration of the experience. Hurrying through the pe- destrian tunnel from the Cannon building to the House with your own research material, seeing the smile on the face of a retarded child as understanding dawns, or coming home at the end of the day knowing you have the right to put your feet up is a revolutionary feeling in academics. a'uca tional A I terna ti we ema nab Ima ination, Initiative 57 RIGHT: Edward F. Callahan, English BELOW: Rev. Robert F. Banks, S.J., Acting Chairman, Department of Class- ics, Fall, 1971 Nqx yr ABOVE: Roy C. Gunter, Jr., Physics TOP: Edward J. Kealey, History 4 we-2 Q, X, ABOVE: Rev. John J. MacDonnell, S.J., Mathe- matics RIGHT: Bruce R. Elliot, Fine Arts BELOW RIGHT: James H. Funston, Biology 60 H li r Q LEFT: fleftb Peter Perkins, Mathematics frightj John B. Anderson, History ABOVE LEFT: Rev. William V. E. Casey, SJ., Theology: Editor, Holy Cross Quarterly ABOVE: Rogers P. Johnson, Chairman, Department of Sociology 61 -.fymcaff 4-.Af 62 LEFT: Patrick Shanahan, Mathematics BELOW LEFT: Preston Roberts, Theology BELOW: Walter T. O'Dell, Chairman, Department of Political Science 5 . li i, I 'J 'feb ,ye- QQ, qu? M-.ana . ai. LEFT: Paul D. McMaster, Chemistry ABOVE: Raymond W. Copson, Polit- ical Science 63 BELOW: Maurice A. Geracht, English RIGHT: Rev. William H. FitzGerald, S.J., Classics BELOW RIGHT: Rev. Joseph S. Scannell, S.J., Chair man, Department of Fine Arts -.,,,-uh.. Continental Livin Sim ttem' Preconception! Some of us spent junior year away from Holy Cross in various countries of Europe. It was a year of meeting new people, seeing new places, and developing a new awareness. Foreign settings and unfamiliar ways of life challenged the individual. Weaving these facets of our education into the clothlike pattern of our four collegiate years is difficult. The reality of Europe shattered our preconceived ideal- ism. Stereotypes were demolished, populations were observed and experienced on a personal level. Strangeness was trans- formed into acceptance, and finally appreciation. Conse- quently, we developed a feeling of loyalty toward our adopted homelands. The blue- jeaned summer invaders seemed some- how to be desecrating those places now sacred to us. Upon our return, the dynamic and open nature of Ameri- ca with its attendant commercialism came into sharper focus. Europe became a collage of memories: kindnesses received, good friends, good times, the continental joie de oiure. The year broadened our perspectives beyond American horizons. This increase in intellectual range adds still another dimen- sion to the liberal arts education of Holy Cross. 65 RIGHT: Mark G. Bender, Economics BELOW: Rev. Francis J. Hart, S.J., College Chaplain, Director of Intramurals 5 ,aww ff X J '52 ,,....,..-----v ,gf 'Www . A .,,,,,,,,....v..4....4...,..,a....,.-......-W . -V 4 MV X gl - ' 2' 66 ' x hw x gx NX N NW xxw 5 A ABOVE: Edward G. Roginski E i ngl sh LEFT: Paul R. Dommel, Polit ical Science 67 BELOW: Melvin C. Tews, Mathematics BELOW RIGHT: Rev. Joseph M. Fallon, S.J., Soci- ology RIGHT: Trowbridge H. Ford, Political Science milf x J. 5 J 1-f -1 23:-J nv wv..-...--M.. if F 4 X j, iw ,W f Ui' . ,712 . E T-5 ff ,. 3 a ,fi S -K --,E.q , ' ii ' 1, ---n lil-L an l Si ABOVE: Robert W. Ricci, Chemistry ABOVE LEFT: William A. Green, Jr., History Uma LEFT: Reginald J. Smith, Accounting and Busi- ness Law 69 1' iw- gs I ABOVE: John M. Carroll, English ' ABOVE RIGHT: Rev. Francis F. Callahan, S.J., Phil- osophy RIGHT: Ogretta V. McNeil, Psychology 70 f xxx U, :Us ,, .W vgyigviww 31362 -,ws-'-3 . -v-E' .Q ay-fs .4ni -N ...sands .gps-M H W-Wim., Qagflit-wwr f fi', VV! ABOVE: John E. Reilly, English LEFT: Rev. Thomas D. Feehan, MS., Philosophy ,,,.,,,,.......,.-f W, .wt xl ,ax ,sg it -fi as i 5 if 5 L Z 5 . . N J ,. -2 . -if Y' S-I X What If They ave ez Free Univerfit I began with great care yet my struggles were not always rewarded with the immediate satisfaction of success. Several attempts failed completely. Growth was perceptible however, and gradually a new image emerged. While the idle sketches in my notebook which mir- rored my dreams became more concrete, a model, a goal, a purpose developed. I kept this locked away with other treasures, yet it forced a self realization. This was the fruition of the Free University. I had caught sight of my reflection. Minimizing the customary organizational re- straints common to structured class situations, Beaven House attempted a total integration of the academic community. To detach oneself Ariel oboel time? from a confusing reality and confront a new world of expression was the primary objective. Once accomplished, growth could be channeled into varying creative outlets. The result differed with each participant since it was totally dependent upon individual effort. In pursuit of old interests or attempting to grasp the fundamentals of a new enrich- ment, 'genuine concern and consistent atten- tion were the only prerequisites. Self-evalua- tion is necessary if one is to improve his func- tion within society. This was the advantage afforded the student body. I-low we responded reflected an attitude and ability developed over four years. Lufnw-:A ABOVE: John T. Mayer, English ABOVE LEFT: Joseph J. Holmes, History 73 .mswllib BELOW: Captain Harry R. Moore, U.S.N., Professor of Naval Science BOTTOM: William Andruchow, Jr., Chemistry A, V,.,.W.mvr 'M .3-U-5 Av ,N 'V lr' W 1 an . 5' Y is ' ii: . wo '1 if 'fm . A. fy . Q' , , 1 I X V, . aw' '- Y 6' - 21. I I I 3 . Q. . K if l 8 is Q, Z 4' ,J I ,BG ,w w .F 'Wi ABOVE: Jerome J. Judge, Economics TOP: Robert K. Jordan, Economics hs' 7' in 6 ' M' ABOVE: Victor Becker, Theater Art ABOVE RIGHT: Rev. Tonino T. Mattucci, Modern Languages RIGHT: Rev. Thomas J. Cahill, S.J., Economics 2 W Y' . it P aaa - 'A eg-if ' +er P 'V 5 y -1 W A1 Z v. H 4 if . IA ,i ,'iigQ!2L 4fi 4 'ii' r I ,':4-,- Q 'VX -'IL ' xi X52-5,4 0. Y is- -, ,Q .. -- -.7 f an D 1... Sir if -' t ,P-' ul., ,,..,. 'V- ABOVE: Clyde V. Pax, Chairman, De- partment of Philosophy LEFT: Major Louis G. Emmonds, USAF, Professor of Aerospace Studies v i V ,ff L Q -ag--. , if I2 .45 , I 5' fir N L ,cf r V A :Q .n 1 33 77 78 rY' LEFT: Daniel G. Dewey, Mathematics ABOVE: Joan N. Italiano, Fine Arts ,Axs2An.fJ.4ll LEFT: Rev. Vincent A. Lapomarda, S.J., His tory ABOVE: Ross W. Beales, Jr., History '79 iff? x dll il at 1, 'Q .1 an .SR if 1- Lash TQ Minorit Strugglef for Sm tumor Perma nance The Faculty-Student Assembly is a relatively new feature of governance at the college. Through this body students are given a significant voice in policy decisions ranging from the position of ROTC on campus to major curricular revisions. Several semesters ago this type of involvement seemed an impossibility. The administration and faculty were viewed to occupy an enlightened posi- tion of authority from which they dictated college poli- cies. Under this imaginary yoke students convinced themselves of the futility of their efforts. Despair and apathy were rampant. Then, of their own accord, the Faculty Assembly admitted students. Suddenly the Holy Cross student was given a vote of confidence. His attendance was nearly perfect, both at assembly and committee meetings, yet doubts still remained. Faculty percentages in the as- sembly minimized the effectiveness of the student vote and its status remained experimental. The constant fear of the assembly cancelling the experiment was very real. Many students were skeptical of their impact in the academic realm and at the same time witnessed admin- istrative and faculty encroachments on the Inter-House Congress. The ineffectiveness of this body dissatisfied many faculty members who decided to redefine its role. This new threat was realized in the report of the Governance Committee. Prompted by a lack of student initiative this committee had decided to re-evaluate the structure and function of student government. A new student government was being designed by a predomi- nantly faculty controlled assembly. This presented new problems for the student body. Finally the catalyst was released. Student members of the Faculty-Student Assembly opposed the proposal and convinced the faculty to increase student represen- tation and continue the experiment. The faculty re- sponded by further altering the composition of this assembly, allotting forty-eight student seats. Tempor- arily satisfied, both groups approach the end of the ex- periment with some trepidation. Some form of statutory permanence is inevitable, but the battle is still ahead. Students must assert themselves and participate re- sponsibly in order to achieve this result. One-sided in- itiatives from any segment of the community should no longer be necessary. Student potential is boundless. 81 Corridors crowd as Music cascades A Walls clematerialize People meet people Beware! The wrecking crew Again at play Proclaims insanity. The cattle barn awaits Crowds behind fences. The gates open Polyphony is achieved. Exchanging urgencies Harmonize discordant Student aspirations. md at li x Q.. -Q- -'13 M. -1 w,.f A The 1843 Club lies at the center of the Holy Cross social life. In order to facilitate a more personalized entertainment for the college community, the club has turned away from the traditional big group extravaganzas this year. While a few big name groups are still being contracted, the trend this year has been to supplement these with concerts on a smaller scale such as Seals and Crofts and Kris Kristofferson. The 1843 Club has also Worked in conjunction with the Purple Key Society and the CCB of D in sponsoring the Broadway play No Place to Be Somebody for Fall Weekend and comedian David Frye for Parents' Weekend. The Purple Key Society and the CCB of D not only pro- vide a broad spectrum of entertainment and cultural enrich- ment, but also function as service organizations. Whether assist- ing Miss Tosney during registration, or providing buses for athletic events, these organizations operate as intermediaries between the student and the many facets of college life. The Apocalypse Coffeehouse offers a quieter, more informal social atmosphere amid the often hectic environment of dormitory social rooms. Hence, the social organizations of Holy Cross endeavor to provide the student with opportunities to make his collegiate experience contribute to his total development as a person. 85 Spring Fez ll Weekend! Eneou mge Indoor-Uuteioor Activities 86 ,J nf ,Ar W., 'J -ir - W fr , I Q Ya 1- , Am -x Q: hp -W! 'Lit' Q Q 4' pm. J., 1 , 4 1 g. ag! 41 ,pi pf' .gy ' S Q 9 2 i',. N - ' A r' 4 .3, ai-'1 fx ' u 51... XT? -PK .ki Q., -, a 1 7.0 ,,' ..'-up v '11 Xa lg!! -.u I xp, r- I 5 1 f 1 I L 8 a. 1 I z If f L4 4 1 Q V Q I li , 1 - V S v ', 1 yr ' '-w Q- - Q Q v 4- 1 . fojf ' -1 j'g f f? '? i'f ' M S - fy 'A Af f 4 ' ' . Tf 1 'X .ymf-1, .- , , uf A f fx, . 0 :ur , ,W . 2 if il Q1 1 : 4 N 1 4 xx' 'Fav I ?? 14g' Rf , J ?l W f L 1 1: I E 5 4 i E 1 W n D v v I P 5 i i 89 i .2 IZ H RD , '.? 5' Q., P -f, A ..... ,A we Y Sam Lanzafame, President, 1843 Club Purple Key Larry Lorenzo, Co-Chairman, Purple Key K , xl .KN xx.. 35 N-wf' ...Srfzfr - , . XJ x-rr' - s 9 -J ,, ..,.4 ,M--4 , 'xx f'3'Mu Rich Kenny, Co-Chairman, Purple Key 'fx X 93 Key Fetef Sen iam at 100 Daly! Banquet 9 o 'fr' N' X Y X f l. I ,-06-N34 1 1, A A pp 1 .Q U ' O X - . I . ll' AR ' 1 E ANRK I f 1 v S D ' ' wig' Sp, E A . lg-H If 21 i IQ. 1 5 Z 1 X A Wai' Q C C B 0 Sponfom' iveme Progmmmin An integral portion of each Holy Cross student's life is centered around the Henry M. Hogan Campus Center. It would be difficult to imagine passing a day without finding oneself, at one time or another, in the elegant five story structure located at the top of the campus. Hogan is the focus of most extracurricular and major social activities. The catalyst and landlord in this self sufficient community is the Campus Center Board of Directors. This student organization works closely with the professional staff of the building to provide a Wide range of entertainment of a social, cultural, and recreational nature. This diversity enables the Board to complement the large programming carried out by the 1843 Club, the Purple Key, and the Cross and Scroll. As stewards of this multimillion dollar fun house, the CCB of D has more latitude to implement their co-curricular function. Robert Clemente, Special Events Commit- tee, Campus Center Board of Directors 97 Mum,-Jin .aim IN O BELOW: Robert Martin, Chairman, Campus Center Board of Directors LEFT: John Meenan, Chairman, Operations Sz Research Committee BELOW LEFT: Peter M. Balesano, Director of Student Activities A 4, v 74 bf 'fa-W P .nw .Q 'V M., , 'Q Y 4914, Alai. M' , R v. W Q Q an , f 1, x f ff W ' 1' 7' U ,Q ., 3 , L? 0 ,V V' Y 3 X, :V ,A - fr sf' Av' J! ,,-,1 , I .ui- n 1 if Bard College Players - Rosencrantz and Guild enstern are Dead, presented by the CCBofD 101 A, 5 X3 ,Qs s Albam bpm 0 ee owe Q. Q. 33' 11 '4 Lg Wm-f-nf il ,wx W! iikfg, - v. . An ,pudf . g-4' x , f :ak ,- N W jig Y- gr 4 ., ,, 3- T 3 fi Y 3 Q, . , H B X. Va sf Dani , 1 Vg A: Q. 4 Vs . if: i i. ' 'M 5 : 53' M, '9 A ' y 'za,,'-,. - 5 1 ' .. ' , g ' . '-'- 1 l 4 , 4 Y 1 Y L -f 1. iy as A ' Q- '- Q., . ' g ,N as, ' f q ' 5 .'ll ' . , :ll 1 1- . , X 'll Q A . L n ' i 9 x I 1 . Q-, gp P' - pf u-7 I K 5 Q 1 gf' M. ' 'bf 2 7816 n Q 4'-fs N- . .. ..W Ai, .iz ,V A A , , wg, LA K WA , I ' gg, . ' -fb , -Nl 4 ., ,wr -' . m--usdf' M- V V 1 NaS3 'A a ':3' -X' '21 '4:a-Q -Y ' ' ' df, - ' . ' 'UQ 11 - -. ,,-.. it mugs- -.7 ,.- W R.. m. fx? 4-X ...Q ..,-M.. .-. A ..- .....,.,. ..... -,.,N . M .... .L r 1,35 ?'2L 1F , , r ,M .,,,,3', ,. .. F- -M,-.,.....-4.JJ-. rwf ag . 1 +A -..W ...,,,i,, , , W V 2 1 I -seal S Q I Exclall nge 0 Perceptiom Clmnnelea' Into ournvzls Seldom, if ever, is there an individual who can both speak and listen, teach and be taught, love and admit a need for affection. Usually, such an integration is prevented by an intense preoccupa- tion with a single activity. Only through communication can we hope to expand our fields of perception and respond to higher levels of truth. At Holy Cross we devote four years of our lives to the pursuit of this goal. Within the context of this period, we can no longer regard all action in terms of cause and ellect, but rather, we must cope with the uncertainty of Flux. The river of Heraclitus relentlessly followed the same course, yet at no bend was its essence the same. Fed by many tributaries, the flow was strengthened until its lighthearted splashes were unified with the resonance of a powerful surge. The exchange of perceptions at Holy Cross can be channeled into numerous vehicles of com- munication. A necessary outlet for expression is provided, whether through an intimate poetry reading sponsored by the Purple or a perusal of Black Reflections. It is reassuring to know that such op- portunities await those interested. With constant movement in these directions we approach the realization of an important aspect of college life-a partial possession of a vision of Absolute Truth. lO-I 7' W vpn.. 5,4 A-4 ,ffl , ,-M.. ABOVE: Thomas Anderson, Editor, The Purple ABOVE LEFT: James Gwynne, Editor, Black Reflections 1 'fl 40 ,T lj- r..,g K,-f ,vw , . if f,,g.q.b -14.+.. s....,., .',,.,.. fl., I HQ..-, W.-V' XR 4 , . X 'EEE - Q sox? fi W -1 V, 4 . hspv-51, '. rf 01 A ' 4',G S'1f 4 .J wr A570-r ur 'tu ,H gm 5 5 ..n.4.,4.... -,.. A - ,f 5, ,Qi , ,ri , , K , fi-.fuk i 2 if A.. , x 5L'?fTI.. ' xnxx 2' -.. , - vv.., WCHC 640 AM WI CN 905 FM I 107 Crusader 108 I prefer newspapers Without government to a government without newspapers. THOMAS JEFFERSUN , 3 fin' 2 - ...ii -W -s Nwiiwwiwa, Q 41 5 Pi L1 54 1 51 nj N.. f James J. Dolan, Features ,Sil- if ti of ,N tv ti 1 1 55 as of V 2 . .f K- A U LEFT: James Clarkin, Sports 'I n 1 A 1 I M i 1 1 al' A 4 k ' ' - .1 ,. .' ,Aa I HN -vf?Q I- J: IA 1 , 3 C a J ,ex J q ABOVE: John P. Suozzo, Associate Editorg Joseph A. McKenzie, Editor-in-chief, 1971 WW? wg 1 av X fs -.' 1.,'.vr fy ,vm .wwdwskw Q Q 9'U i, ffffl J--11 'Z 'L 'Q f , -'C' - is ,J , L f' V 'lllv ,? 4 f A fffli? gifze.-,,. ,-ffff' .ffi,..-- W' , -- 4'l'-,,,,,..- 111- - ju ,,.,.----'-' n ,,.,. ,. ' if -- 3 ..----- .7 Q-,,,.--1-gg ... .,,,-A 4-1- lll 'W - fftff0 'H .e:'w'uf. i o , , , ., . vi 1 3 , S f, 1 If 5 Ex 1 5' 2 fi 2 wxawfwwv . , 5 vi ,gl H I aka-'y,eA,Q, x A ABOVE: Paul Griffin, Daily Editorg Frank O'Brien, Managing Editor - Fall 19713 Mike McDonald, Editor- in-chiefg Denis Bracken, Business Manager 112 lil.. 1 ,vw 'af xi. 1 Uwix Q? Z KL Au., 4 LEFT Ph 1 M M Ed t S g 1972 A nd Into the Da rlenefs There Ca me Lzlglot . . fmt Today I3 ' 'V 5' ,M . 'wmv in we- 1 M 5' . , c 5' ' H 4 , X , , 5 V , Q' 5557 ' ,sig ' .1 I , 'wr ,gg A X 9 I ,., ,.,.,V, ,. ar f ' ,mr ,sigiifvxx wg 3015 ' 45412 n o - 6 I X san' -' W V ' ..,,,,, ..,.- ......... ,,. Q1 W 'I 'UK 485184 . , A 5:33-L jf. L' Lvijm., 5 X Q HAZ ' Y .. ' YQ I , .5 'nd-v M UQ . 'im QW y n , s . '- sLf1'3-fi E1 ef A X 1 Y MW' amiefffwx f -fri 1 1 1. Axxr idler vzmpm Appeal Sou lat by Poltclrer Staff Denis Bracken, Activities Editor Matthew Byrne, Photography Editor 8,4 'X sa? 6 ' 4-:Rx it tu 'wx ' 'al h 'G I I ' L,,,51Y,,- V ' .Mg MAS 1 L, fl-J 2' -AS ,-3' ali'- I- '-Q. ,-a..,..,,,, VU? 1no,,, I , p 'FO' 's 2 f -5,-.5 i J, ., . 1. ssl S.. .g -ugx -1 Inte - owe Cong eff 119 'N IHC? Struggle' A Szlfyplyevzn Tmle Futility best describes the role of the Inter-House Congress. Hindsight makes it painfully obvious to anyone concerned that student government has been frustrated consistently by its own constituents. Perhaps the notion of involvement is an anachronism or else is relegated to an insignificant position by personal priorities. - Most students cannot find the time for total participation. However, the relative insignificance of student involvement takes on added importance when viewed as another facet of the educational experience. The diverse relationships and ability to converse with others offer the student a unique opportunity to grow. Self-rule is a possibility and a necessity. But the people must make it happen and the people are not always in evidence. The IHC is on the verge of facing the ultimate question, and the issue at stake is the very existence of the body. When the College admits women in the fall a new facet will be added to the Congress-and its effects remain to be seen. The girls may not be able to play Jesus for the Lazerusian IHC. Nevertheless, a now or never situation exists for the present form of student government at Holy Cross. 1 Duke Doherty, Spring Chairman Q '35 9 'A , 'Wm is 5 .P gmt, ' ::-- + -.......1 P3 mrs! , , hw-1 ..,.7r, v,,,.- -- I ---1? 1' I tkyrv 2,5 fx , K Io . ,N , U 11.45. 134' .fr-M .2- H J QTL, 5' ig? . , . S' ' gi 1 ,, K Y -'.'p x ' 'Nw . .4 ' -z.f.'f1'XveW - f'Q!7Il 'aa m 1 6. Li '31 Aw. 4 ... ,M..-,u. .. N -A 124 A v 7 1 , I ' 'E y .-Yrs . 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Q n 'X 'lsrivb-.C '-4 . , if ,W vs ..,. ,,....... 1' lv Y: .M .z A- ' . i,,Pl..,J, -f4n,.5 ,,-, 7 9 'jk'Z,r- '-, -x.1.,,,.' ff- ,....-Q , ' gn... rv 1 -,. -,, 4 J .1 5 z rf - . . A Am .5 L V51-,lvl 3vM.'.:f z3M,5,G M . . - Q .. 'f .':,-g',..- A .,., rt l L 1 ,, ,' A ' , . ' . ' .sr , - Q-'3 , I I , ,H . , , , .. JN, .L . I- - 4. 'uf 1-- ,x, , . ,xy , H ...NL ' -- t A ....gM1.-.,.- .. . , ..- 'una' ' f w VW! Q5 -11-fi-Jn-ww-ix f? me wiiflf V .M -M gh QMSW-N in f . , 1. W ' ' , H - ' Y w i 'i Fl ' f :SW , 1 4 I 4 1 I I F. K V r I k op' 11-n-v ,... f Q ' 'inn Mwfw A 5'3 fi 1 xi J 35' 129 . . v-f 130 51' wr -1 1-we X QAYM -13'a.vs. 6.4-'N S I fi .L ,K ,f ff' I' 1-- , ' ,vlvxu -.-Q.,-..4yp ..--.-,wp an-nvouu Glas-un-1 A L Peace and 0 Suite in Studentf Mother Kimball has been cooking for her sons for thirty-six years. There have been domestic squabbles-it isn't easy to feed over 2,000 men of varied appetites. But, like the good old Irish matriarch that she is, she consistently manages to fill their stomachs, sometimes in better fashion than others. Kimball gets by with a little help from her friends. In 1969, the Kimball Student Depart- ment was added to Kimball Food Services. And, in her first appointment of George Bilotta as Student Coordinatorl' she found a friend in- deed. The job means time and energy and both are usually expended without much recognition. Mr. Bilotta found himself the mediator between Kimball's dedicated professional staff and the often uninformed, unsympathetic student body. He was also responsible for the effective func- tioning of one hundred fifty student workers- no easy task when one remembers that there were no guidelines for the first Student Co- ordinator to follow. In her growth, Kimball has weathered a few crucial transitions and never allowed a blemish to mar her still youthful, gaily decorated interior. First she gave up the time honored family style procedure for the sake of modernization. The new cafeteria-style involved the addition of beverage l The student body is reminded that no one may remove . . .HJ sta- tions but through all the change, Mother Kim- ball as shown that she can adapt for the better and yet still give the students their old favorites such as shrimp creole, roast rump of beef au jus, and, of course, lamb chops. No one can be sure how Kimball Hall will face the future, perhaps, Mother will begin to show her age and quietly give way to carpeting, low ceilings, and optional meal plans. Student Coordinators past and present feel that this is unlikely, for they know, as do many Holy Cross men, that Kimball Hall is endowed with all the intangibles that accounted for the praise and respect Sparta enjoyed for centuries. Mother Kimball is a tradition of Holy Cross and has more than just a place in the quad: she has a place in the hearts of the Crusaders. If at times we have made her the brunt of our jokes and hostilities or have been guilty of some other abuse toward Kimball, then perhaps those were times in which we forgot, as George Bilotta and the student manual remind us, that Dining in Kimball Hall is expected to be a pleasure for everyonef' 131 WZ 3' Q 1 AA ., ' j- Q , v V fit ' 'N I :lf ' RJ! W- '1',I S , ! I ln I fr . Q - e, :gm 'x 'x MN ,rtrfv Dr. William Nolen 134 gun!!! . -we ,val-W...-n .2 ' , ' 319 Harlem Dance Company A Joseph Heller via-nf -GZ.- an ' , . rw f NA-ii Q I ' q 4 1 si F g. 1 MQZQ24, I . i I 0 4 Q In , 'F' -Qia- u 5 -- il xl, ,J 9 M ' .W N. usa. .. If 'lwfhg , X , 6 'ls Q.. x 1 N, N x 'Q L ,M 2 N X FAR LEFT: William Small LEFT: Neil Sheehan LEFT: Joseph Collins, Chairman, Cross 8: Scroll What Better Ol T 0 Spend An Autumn A ternoon The grass is greener on Fitton Field this year. The old turf is once again the scene of happier times. Disappointment and frustration were the prevailing sentiments of fans who had not seen a Holy Cross victory in over two years. Hepatitis and the subsequent winless season com- bined to bring the Crusader football fortunes to an all-time low. An air of apathy hung over the entire sports program as teams fell short of preseason expectations and coaches resigned. When your face is in the mud, there's only one place to go. Up. fEddie Jenkinsl The faces of the cheerleaders and fans reflect the change in atti- tude this year. Reagan, the Crusader, rouses the troops in tumultuous ovation. A Joe Wilson run, a cannon blast, and another touchdown combine easily to dismiss those past frustrations. Everyone has some- thing to cheer about now. Holy Cross 215 Harvard 16. A .,..- , -,. 1 1 a qu-L 1 . 1 I 'II MY' Y 4 .PY + b xx J f 139 S , Q1 . A z. Beyond common endurance Beyond the beyoncls Sfroining every sinew Seeking recognition Evidenced embitions. How for? How long? Ploguing questions. Know thyself Q A credible maxim. What better way? Excellence of mind Superior strength Your reward is . . . Victory! spent I I HC runs over Crlmsi any Q- F to 811011 Doherty fs D011 YN? Chzefs and Hogfzisvh 5 I rS . Q, gg nhl, hgffle QS G X a Cb fb' cv as V - f 1' Cro Gmc' wind 8 2. 5-110113 0 111 ca Q Cb , 2 1 g new hoop co P g :-'Com SWS ivan: 3 N Q' YTHQI, 'A V131 512965 Q NIM' I! 0 Cx ,ekqfxo CQOL 2 5 ww' Q To 1 ' Q.. Q 'Pi , Q 3 'TI' S451-s X1 32.9-74. g Q. NE! r' lc- 1 1- ' 1 11,11 lp, , i 1 1 8 . fff1A I . hlfjfc ff-er. 21-l P select ofY .Il- 1 if , 151 1 . l E- .-, l - 1 4.1, , l .fl 1 i' 'il Kg xffffmx ey Victorief anew KJZJECIOI bi li t When school commenced last fall, athletics at Holy Cross were at their lowest ebb in many years. The reasons for this discouraging situation were numerous. The previous year had seen the football team compile its worst record in the school's athletic history. On the basketball court, the cagers once again failed to Win a must game, and during the spring, the baseball team completed the year with a very disappointing record. By September, one of the Cross' top basketball players had with- drawn, and there was unrest in the Athletic Department. Coach Ed Doherty, the third Holy Cross football coach in four years, faced a demanding schedule with an inexperienced team. The previous year's mediocrity and dissent faded away on September 25. On that day the Holy Cross Crusaders defeated a reput- edly superior Harvard football team by the score of 21-16. It was the first Purple victory on the gridiron in over two years. From that point on, it became evident that the campus mood concerning athletics had received a much needed stimulus. Coach Doherty, during the course of the season, led the Crusaders to four exciting victories. In the field of track, Rick Comeau emerged into a middle distance runner of national of Holy Cross' last great cinderman, Art Du- long. In basketball, the Crusaders had finally won not one, but four big games with still two weeks remaining in the season. These feats could be considered somewhat ironic in light of the resignations of Coach Jack Dono- hue and Athletic Director Vince Dougherty effective Spring 1972. This turn of events will, if nothing else, provide an influx of new blood to permeate the Holy Cross A.A. All in all, a spirit of hope and encouragement pervade all levels of sports on Mount St. James. The future of Holy Cross athletics, how- ever, cannot be readily prophesied. It seems inevitable at this point that a de-emphasiza- tion must occur. Since Holy Cross forsook its traditional role as a major independent to join the Yankee Conference, conference members have introduced a proposal which would give athletic grants solely on a need basis. Further, the advent of co-education at the College, eventually reducing male enrollment by one third, may put Holy Cross on an athletic par with such small co-ed schools as Bates, Wes- leyan, Trinity, and Bowdoin. Hopefully, success will characterize future Holy Cross athletic endeavors regardless of the expected limitations within the scope of x C ' - N stature, and embodied many of the qualities future athletic policies. N. .X N. G 143 uv' .W P' ,AX A 1 fi d oloerty aimed ew En land ouch of the Year A Friday afternoon in early March, 1971. Most of the school was ushering in a week's vaca- tion. Holy Cross, at the sarne time, was ushering in a new football coach. It was a skeptical beginning both for Doherty and Holy Cross. A The former doubted he had enough good football players to field against such teams as Dartmouth, Har- vard, Syracuse, and Boston College. But he and his players were soon ready and willing to find out. I Wouldn't have come here, Doherty said, unless I truly felt I could return winning football to Holy Cross. The latter doubted he could do it. Six months later, both Harvard and Holy Cross found out he could. Minutes after the Crusaders had beaten Harvard for their first win in over three years, Doherty was naturally the center of attention at the first of ten press conferences he would experience in the succeeding Sat- urdays. It was the first of four that he would enter as a winner. Just days before, he curtly stated that Harvard has more offenses than we have players. Now, perhaps even more curtly, he was explaining how he had done it. It must be quite a feeling to bring Holy Cross their first win in 1,036 days,', a reporter asked. ' Actually, returned Doherty frankly, It was 1,038 days. l44 It seemed uncommon for a new coach to embrace a new school so quickly. Doherty did it the moment he came to Holy Cross. Except for those who knew New England football well, Doherty came to Holy Cross simply as a high school coach from Phoenix. But he left Boston College in 1942 as a winner and nothing had changed when he returned East. In spite of losing their last four games and five of their last six, no one doubts Doherty is a winner and no one doubts Holy Cross football is on its way back. Aside from winning, Doherty's main concern in coming to Holy Cross was in destroying the pessimism that had enshrouded the football program through three losing years. He never asked the impossible. But, there was hardly a Saturday where he conceded anything as im- possible. He never quarreled with a win and was never satisfied with anything less. Moral victories were one thing, but they were still second best to winning. But, as he sat in the Dillon Fieldhouse afterwards, savoring his first win as Crusader coach, not knowing that two months later, he would be named New England Coach of the Year, he was asked if he had imagined beating Harvard. As a matter of fact, he replied simply. We've been planning on it for some time. No one doubted he meant it. E 4 5, I 1: il 3. . 4' 1 2 lu .4 o v J, ix G3 I. I vf 1 'f 2,1 ,iv F ,MW , r 0 +1 V 1 -A xr ,.k. ,fn Ja A A . 3 it 's : , v Q 'Sf n .. , -M . 0 Mn - fn., 9, ,W -1 . nf -www-pm f 3 -A ,gfikiw ' ' va agus 1- vs 1 ,Q .f 4 'f ,,anm N-14 qgwlie V, 4 A W 1 Q U 4 , we 4 u 1 Q x. 1 44 W, U .4 5, wx 42 . 93' 'C 'Q F15 'ff '11 JW' Vlaa- 1 ' I' XV' l , , ,,,,, ,R Strategy Results in Moral Victor 1 H? 2' 5 1 :'ff5'f-3' 09 'OQXSNRX , , J Y M 7 ,sf 'if 3-M wi W W5-'s .W E 2' W0 wwf is X if I ITS' 1 if 4 ,Q x fir 'A ' 7 N5 H W 12 VM , wi ' Vw' ' V MM. ,J 2,0 -Q 5, X f Ni, x'-'fix ' ga., Q ' ' ' 5- f ,I f U ' , x , 4 I 4 I , -. V .Q 1 W ' uf' .' ,fy V Af Q win, .rf i' J 'Q 6 'J gs, ffemfi ifrw-,QQ gf Q5 .Q i 7 V 4 f Q 1' ,K 43' 148 Wg' ' . ' .r xi' ,, Q e Mb: ,Min , , 1 ., Q' Tw f 1 ,Vx ,, X , w 1, ,ffwsu J a 4' Z' .5 If 1-0' ik ,X Wvmtgo IX v an x q S 41 V-suv-v. Iii' Q1 374 ix x K W R .B A lv wawffw Q S33 1. f SSW lfyli 3' A S wt'-fr ww PM w fun s-Madeline! If if file! gf K if ur- i Wilfon unix Tlarou lo Tow ral vztional P ominence I 149 Everything is want in this business, the men that want to play are the men I want. QT'?C. '- 1 A 7 1 ', LOMBARDI W5 5' A071 igaie ' 'F , 1- f vp. , ., , GF if , , ' 1 1 nv,-isa! 'A bmi- f-.lv , fs. -n., ' 33 'wut ,' 4 I , I .kfavph 1, as gt- . fn . in 1:4 , .f A , 'W' :'5 51', 'W4' 150 Q I b . 'K - . Yo 5 '-i ' ' 'L ,x . W np, '- 'Q x, 4, 2 Ji 1 'a 1 P A? , , iw if .Ninn vu-I-I-'lil ' gk 74 Z .va 'N' f,,. . gw' wx, 0 nf fist f '-Q? ,pn-. -n-link' if x Annan? ,- Hit li 4 V-me D Q .a 3 -fu' '-' ,wr SW A Punt...A Pmf...A Pmfion I Wi 'Q X f I .,f. 'fc fU f- -f ,fi V V.. v .952 'Q :- .,r '.! Ada! in il' - 'ft ' KKK A , f o v3-yu 7' ws ' I a -,ge , --4 A 1 avr, ,A- 5 by . f -hw . , V. 4 m a..fS'l7P-' fs Q 'f - I 4 I ,-Q3 'X jig i 'uL..n.. J' ' fr 153 Q . gn.: 4 gs' 44. ' 551, yu? ff 100 'Cd' S13 pq, Q .fl , r ii Brutal B Tea Rout! pponenty .DC Q 1 as- K 13 it ici , ,Tm flkxbftfrga ,W S v, Q 4. ,795 ,1- -..,?,sA 642.4 .-. -L ,MH 'V W ,Ly .' A , , .p X, ,vf ,D. ' 1 .0 Q . x J L x i-, Ruggem Perform Willa Uma! Elma A long season of crucial injuries and barely enough victories to match the defeats, did not overcome this year's Rugby team. The Holy Cross Ruggers performed with their usual elan, main- taining their traditional role as one of the more gregarious of campus institutions, and upholding the philosophy of athletics for their own sake. Crisp backfield passing and inspired forward play character- ized the A team's play. As the season reached its midpoint, torn muscles, broken noses, and myopic referees left the A team on the wrong side of several close scores. Undaunted, the team finished with a pair of victories over UMass and Norwich. The B team, the most physical of the three squads, bludgeoned their way to a successful season. Compiling as many as forty points in one match, the solid ball coverage by the forwards was well- complemented by the swift and elusive movements of a determined backiield. Frequently routing opponents with sudden bursts of savage offensive, the cohesion and style of the B squad should brighten the coming season. It must be noted also that the C squad responded admirably to the demands of the structured chaos be- tween the touch lines. It is doubtful that the season's statistics will provoke a chal- lenge from the European Cup Championships, nonetheless, the season was well-played and the percentage of wins isn't always the exclusive criterion for success. ,L 1 ,LW .1 I 29 ,sX QQQW 4 157 .t,,,f V fgmiifiiz l '?5Hf ' W 1 .. ,. 5 J Mffvfiwgfi ' fx -W-f'-'M' ' fy ,. ' f , - ....,,... w .'r,,,h,,,,,T V 'naw 9,4 ,ik A . I '-,,-:uuxN,:1.!uk,.yqrqvgs,,n9g ', Z-,Qian R-In 'qv-f-wuwvlv D mms uni -' f 'f XM'-gx553 A ' , . , . . ,,,,,., .,p-.,'f,--YM --my , ,,,gff,w:4 11:4 fuzf T3 , ,. ,L ,gf,,,9,ignm:.ve':-ff ,- j , 3,1 y,.?Qg,l. 'yn ' i i , I ' 'fi' -' 4 .-wr ?, a rZ'-mf-'mf' s?..5'4:zf1?'k.4 RY4 NM'- ' ' '-' 'WH ' .. ,,,., ,,,,,,,.,. ,,,, ,,,, , D P, .,,.,,-.mo-q-neun: gym , .V , .V , , ,, -. Y. l .,.M aff- 1 Af ':i ' . my -N -. wp- sm V ' 'f-1 . A xi- .sf PM f , I Q . 1 .- jf .qs--.1-.4 W-' - P J- 'V ff 71+- 1s4 A .. Q53 ' Tr'-- Jw? , ,. :ff 'aw-ww? 1i 'gi' A 1 1 ':5'. 'ff 1'f'f'3ffE qygugu 9.42,-An -vI. 1, - -- 4L.-A-,, - up as-avffii 6 mu X an-a an 'if' -aww-rr :Y Yffa if W 33 J. ...1 .Q fa ,,gn2:f-wfg ,Y ,A, 1 1 v' - 1. 4 -ny , , , .2 r f XJ... ff- 5. we Qu' Ap' 1- l 4.53, f 1 l 1 I E 4 I 1 ? 2 I A I l 159 Wzclelef Acclaimed ll- ew En land The 1971 Soccer season began amid the hopes of reaching the New England post-season playoffs. Unable to achieve this goal, the Booters, coached by Dave Barnicle, did gain their second consecu- tive winning season with a 6-5-1 record. The development of many fine young players enhanced the season. Injuries shortened the playing time of goalie, Jon Andre, half- backs, Mike Lavigne, and Bill Cotter, star, center-fullback, Tom Wickles, and promising Kelly Collins. The burden of leading the team often fell on the less experienced, but able hands. Sophomore Roger Campbell played a fine season in the nets after Andre broke a finger. Bill Perez scored fourteen goals during the season and added seven assists. Players such as Jay McGovern, Jim Robert, Dennis Crowley, and Jay Lussier distinguished themselves. Under- classmen Nick Simeone, John Horn, and Duffy Brent played with marked improvement all season. Tom Wickles impressed so many with his standout play on defense that he was named All New England and was acclaimed by many as the best soccer player to perform at Holy Cross to date. His presence will be sorely missed when he graduates in June. The future of Holy Cross Soccer should be encouraging due to the talent that is present among the underclassmen. Perhaps the New England Soccer Tournament will become a reality one day. TTU!! 12 .-v-un-ug - N --- . V . L.- f qzvkv' 3? V , 'rvv,vyf.v.v.-rvvflivvvvvfvzf v lvvlvvvi vvv--fvvvvfv oyloo' + fo oaoof' o ' ' '37 ' 5 NO 00v0' gy as ft 2,2109o.oysflofofofvfo.ofyfofvfofof I :0fofofof:29f:fofoQ fsyfvfpfofofzfaffofog 5 Q Q4 n ' ff' vvv 0 Uv -vv-'0Cvvvvvvvswvvvv.-Kvvvvvvv-v. .... 1 , Off. 0 .90 9000990000 0.Q.ff,'f',.f.f 000a0.,0f9. 0 ' 'Yffffu 1 2I'.g.g.g.' 31.3 ggsf,.gg.3.g.g.g.ggq.g.g.yq.'.g.'a.'.w.'.'.v.'.'.'.'. .':.': -f 'Z'!-ww - 4 '00 900 O .Od 4 54.86 o flxpvffo 5' ?f .: OC 1' W .vlwd 9. ai' . 2 3 fftex rT' 3'I'2 IA+.v.p.+s:.vss 0 50.00000 5009f.!.9000 5 O U WQOFOOOUCOO! Cifffffffff' 00000000.00 in bg.0.0.0.0.s0.0.S0.0.e0.10.0.:.0.0!:.0.0,0 5o.o,y.o.o.o.o.o.o.aq 3. .o,,o.a.o.o.f:.? 91022:.+1i'ld0.?L'29i'10LvL01f!L'.0L0gv:.vm1E sg0:.v.v.v.v.v.n vnu vo -no oooooli ago o 3339 KI- ' fbi. .v.v -.vi .' . x'o'fo':'loa 'U' 2:32:16 .I .v:?:S 'I' .0 so-'vow if iiol 'Ii 'J' Jotcnoodb' V O 0 0 0 0 yiof' !o'c'o'o'o'o'o5 in-fffi Jaw fo' an Q n .Ooh 63 .,. UO Viv' , Of. 0. oollovfovoso oo ovooa ' i'P::?5':'!t'3'f':'.: 9000001 noi nfoq K 00.00 OOC OO b,lrOl , v . . 5'0 lko:o?1'.?'4f:: ' ' ?!.'!e'?!f'o' 3000 0 o , ! '!!!.'!.'!.'!' f f 'fffffff . 9 Sv- ' asa:-4 QQQQ , :fin .:.+0.0.0.Q Q O0Cvv -.g4'.f.-S.-2:1-rx' . Os .V mf Vx ' '09 W .vw :W H 31. 4 I 1 A. ,,Qx 'imivf A - 0.- H: ' .X g X, 6. H., 1 .agp fha 161 vzwfzem ace njiz riag in len ecoml' Lucie Prove! Tau lv lbponent N-5' -1 A N!l!l'W ,xii For a long distance runner the agonies are many, and the glories few. When the season passes without tasting victory, it appears to be an exercise in futility. 1971 was such a year for the Holy Cross Harriers. Yet, despite their winless record and unbelievable string of injuries, the Crusaders demonstrated amazing desire and, at times, fine running form. Co-captained by Rich Crooke and Bill Heath, Coach O'Connor's squad seemed doomed from the start. Gary Peyton, an outstanding miler, was out almost the entire year with injuries. Sophomore Mike Audette was sidelined with an illness, as were other underclassmen. Perhaps the brightest spot this year was the per- formance of next year's returnees. Juniors Dennis Mc- Cormack and Doug Woods turned in fine performances all year, highlighted by Dennis' 5th place finish in the Yankee Conference meet. Also turning in fine perform- ances were sophomores Steve Hanson and Mike Fahey, senior Kieran Donovan and freshman Tom Bailey. All in all, 1971 was a year of building, a year in which luck proved a much tougher opponent than the schedule. With a year's experience, and a healthy squad, next year should be the best in years for our Cross Country fortunes. v 1 .. ?V -H 'al 1 gvfwyif , '--jew , V W-V7 ha-f 'Quia Q, v V 34 .N ' S: 4 , - - .6 v QL L 1 J. K , j, Q , g -fi ' 1 ', . x ' ,' :' .Q ,1f - P-. , . V . f M I . pf ,1 VS- :w4f'H2iQ. -'M f-1 VKX! t 1 , 1 f , HV 1.-'Q f '-, . . 1 x .x f f .. .qw ffm pw' gm . vs .v 1 1 J.. 1 4,1 , - ff J ' lx I' . . lv' 1 x i , J N , so . . , A I . , I 52' 'A fl-Z' .Q Ia? - 7' ..,'lf f mf' N, Agni! QAM., -an . ' W7 5 - 7 l xxx... X-.,. -'sau-fav' 6. - -1 The 1971-72 track season, highlighted by the performances of a few outstanding individuals, compiled a 1-6 dual meet record, but managed excellent showings in big meets. By far the most outstanding runner was Rick Comeau, a junior, who set school records in the 500- and 600-yard runs. Los- ing only once in dual meet competition, Rick went on to take first place in the 600 at the Yankee Conference Meet. Senior Rich Crooke, who turned in several impressive performances in the two mile run, juniors Steve Hickey in the shot put, and Victor Jackson in the dash, were the top cindermen. Freshmen John Fahey and Kevin Kiley were more than ade- quate in their roles on the varsity mile relay team. In the field events, Dave Morrison steadily improved his already considerable achievements in the weight events, while Mike Dunn set a new school record in the pole vault. All things considered, the cindermen turned in a respectable season. Plagued by injury and illness, notably to such key per- sonnel as Gary Peyton, Denny Doyle, and Mike Audette, their record becomes more understandable. Matched against such track powerhouses as Northeastern, Brown, and Yale, Holy Cross could not really hope to have a winning season. Yet, against their com- petition, the Crusaders were never outclassed, being only a few points short of victory in at least three meets. With an accom- plished group of performers returning, one can predict that the best is yet to come. Top Pemonnel Long' omeau xcelf X , lo , , Cruftttlerr Mt: lee Every Bucket mount Never did so few fans see so many exciting hoop contests. Exciting? The Holy Cross quintet played nine games that weren't decided until the final min- ute, as well as two overtime tilts. As the Purple Patch- er went to press, the Crusaders were cruising along with a fine, and perhaps unexpected, 14-8 season log. Unexpected? Well, what with the defection of Kevin Stacom to Providence, the absence of a strong bench, and little help expected from the frosh, the Cross wasn't supposed to be going anywhere. But the Iron Men Five, as starters Gene Doyle, Stan Grayson, Bruce Grentz, Jim Schnurr, and Buddy Venne came to be called, pulled off three major upsets early in the season. The Purple first surprised Temple, and then dumped Syracuse and Fordham in the space of four days. Throughout the year, HC struggled to victory in squeaker after squeaker. Out of nine con- tests decided by six points or less, the Crusaders won seven, two by a point and three more by a bucket. U As the season wore on and the attendance waned, the reserves began to assert themselves. Soph John Budris, HC's first seven footer, began to pay divi- dends, especially in the LaSalle game. He proved un- stoppable that night, hitting five of six in a support- ing role. So did senior Larry Haley, who helped ice the LaSalle victory with his line-drive jumpers from over twenty feet out. VVhen Coach Jack Donohue lost senior co-captain Stan Grayson in the Georgetown affair due to a fractured kneecap, Haley and sopho- more Malcolm Moulton filled in admirably. Moulton's best efforts were against BU, when he tallied sixteen points in his first starting crack at varsity ball, in the Seton Hall win, when his drives to the hoop netted him fifteen markers, and at Rhode Island, when he tickled the twine with eight long range hoops and a total of seventeen points. Y-... mama, K , .I -.-.-,f A osn OKIIG 9121: 17 -my Q -, J 55? 5 asv? 'fs P' Q 1 Q ,Q-.usll H ,....v,nv' - ,Wan J, 'iTlf....-ant thi? , .M uw Q.-I ,S g' 5-at 4 , '. , .. Zim 0'-12...-.A,,.'Aw f, V '. has Nav -v--V. - ' ., -1.....-j uv' ,Ti K s all PT if 5 i. ..f:L..-nnuh....'ffff-fr Lori 0 myfon Grentz, a flashy junior, quarterbacked the offense. His superb ballhandling and amazing sleights-of-hand brought down the house and earned Bruce over six assists per game. He also found time for scoring, pouring in twenty-two points, including fourteen of the Cross' last sixteen, in a cliffhanger win over Dartmouth. Doyle, nicknamed the bearded strongmanv was the Samson of Crusader basketball. His late-game scoring and rebounding heroics won HC's three major upsets. The 6'8 junior led the squad in scoring with over twenty-two points per game, and also in rebounding. De- fensively, he blocked many a shot, and his intimidating presence effectively clogged the middle. Probably the most improved player on the team was Buddy Venne. The senior co-captain reverted back to his sophomore year form, averaging just under sixteen 170 671015121 tes Tron Men Five' a game. And at the tail end of the season, Buddy was closing in on the thousand point mark. Schnurr displayed the most consistent shooting percentage seen at Holy Cross in quite a long while. Popping mainly from the outside, he bewildered op- ponents with a better than fifty per cent accuracy. Jimmy rebounded well enough to be found in the top ten in New England in that department. Grayson, besides polishing up his well-earned rep- utation as one of the East's top players defensively, assumed more of the offensive burden for Coach Dono- hue's charges. His excellent rebounding helped make him a complete ballplayer at both ends of the court. Stan's injury was a rude shock to the team and to his chances of entering the coveted Holy Cross 1,000 Point Club. yu' ' un---' Y di ' ,' Ill. HJ? S EF .Ai . , A S -f f serv vgimn ,,f1Jir'f N' . .qi , amen-mire '-Q'-I-'U' i il, y9'.y. V ' W A X If ' Q M qi-jg, E A M :ly 6 . .i, -if K :fix ,My tv- w . ., ' g sw fy v - '7! '5 'R4 ' iw- 'affifilk , , uk -WAI' , zu- ' - ll RlfX Q ,K .w .,,'g I3 'gl Hfxfx gi H, Q yn, .. .I ,-nr - ' 'f TA.-1..,1r Q, ici, Ig! X ,,.v-X 'v ' ,. , V' 9 1 '97 5550 ' Ifv . M ' W., ,, , W, A ,Ht . , J-.. I .V-fy' maize' Q ,' ' v 0 . U ' af: I FTA if tin' ' JJ, , A 1 WA' S1-Q3-' A A 4' fi -SQ' m,?,,, ,Mx an 2-:gn ,gf ' -5, J i ' . Q- S - ,K fiSk?i W - f x YV 1 ., . ,N,. , .-:.,g,3,,.mQg.f ':,--ra'.4, ' 'Mm 6, Nf1Y 1?n4?li'?1 'f ,Mmm '::4Fc5? 1 f f' .,',x3, Mx, A .E f 535, Q E 0 IIIG H fun . ? i' li S4-Je 132531 ,Al :Citi Zlflcwfbi OKI! 1 i ,,-aff . I QF, f Irv 4 IN' j N 4 ' Q 'En' O' I0 SNOKIIG 175 f Q 1 . vnu, 4 Il ff av, ' 1 .f ,flf ,', 'v fs , Y , ' f . A 2 I ' I ' . , , 1 A 1 . v S l 1 ' ' -4 ' .v 1 . 1 1 I 44 f I , 1 . 1 , ' 1 1 ' 1' I ' ' 1 4: !'f wtf, n V, r , 1, ' v - n I a' I MQ Q , kg ...Af-,J 'A' .fu f FQ .K X 'C . RYk'Iiry:KUf'Ii,l,,: in: Y.. vi fir' vr'I...l k.,f f iv if 'f ju ',,f'f 'lr'ir '-,I T' liz u y Rf l 1 4' 'f X 'K ,3 ?.. 'R QQ. . x H 'L fx . ' fl , Mr, - f bv,- Aza . fmf.--f ' ' - , K Z ', :fry .- , 2 1 , Yip, ' -if ff, Eff -f 'qi . - F1-J . ' 3,' -gg, 'Q viz. :N , ' - hiv- ' Q. l Q '22 ,J . . . x ,..,c 'Yf ,. - 'T ' , C X ,, g 2 . f TOMS. :f ry 5 A: it B! Q :C L Va.-1.3 ,jg . - U . M. V V , . , Jgdiv- 1 ,. is- ' ' nga-. WR.. 'Milk- X . 1 '-figsg-QQ.gr.23s5r.': Puclertem Su er Pint Loring Season in H iytor In sports there are unforgettable years, and there are unforgettable years. To say the least, the 1971-72 Holy Cross Hockey season was unforgettable. It was advertised as the most revolutionary year in Crusader hockey history, which dates back to the winter of 1966. Freshmen were used on a varsity level for the first time, due to an E.C.A.C. eligibility change forced by the pressures of financial restrictions through- out the conference. It was also the year the Crusaders finally had a better schedule, achieving some semblance of representation within Division II. Here is not the place to describe why Holy Cross hockey suffered their most disastrous and humiliating season in history. Nor is it appropriate to elaborate on the frustrations and disappointments resulting from players without the will to win, a coach without the respect of his players, who were indoctrinated in bas- ically inadequate and antiquated systems of play, or the futile search for a winning combination that baffled players, coaches, and even fans, for that matter. The goal of the season, expressed as early as last March, was a berth in the eight-team Division II play-offs. The closest the Crusaders got to that was buying tickets at the gate. The Purple responded to the new schedule with a 4-16 mark, the first losing season in varsity experience. However, the precedents only begin there. Holy Cross went from a 12-6 Division II mark in the previous sea- son to an 0-13 conference mark this past year, needless to say, another first. Among the many dubious records set by this year's icemen, by far the most impressive is the new longest losing streak, now nine games. The Crusaders were well on their way to breaking that mark when the season unfortunately ended. Other accolades were heaped on the club for other records, which included fewest goals scored in a season fsixty-sevenj, fewest hat tricks in one season Cnonel, and fewest shorthanded goals in one season fnoneb. In short, about the only thing that could be said about the season is that the Crusaders were never shut out. To say that the 1971-72 hockey team suffered an off-season would be somewhat of an understatement. One writer came close to explaining the season by saying Everything that could have gone wrong did. That is how most will remember the 1971-72 hockey program. 177 Q ff 0 ,487 i 1 1 V 1 v I w s V M01 t Ni Q 'A 7 v 'in li r W7 Y. no 'Qu' N , N4 QQ O w Y . , p ' f L a X, v t xv I ' i ' 4s f 1, 'i, '44 I 4' , 4 1. Q, 4,2 ,' , XX ' 'ff ' ' uf 'dx' JA. iq A yy 0-'Y X, R hx ix X K -f 4 vd 1 inf' xii sl LA, 79 l 'X Joseph M. Dudra, Captain, Fencing Team 4 z I Q2 1 Qs-Q 1 me M 12+ vi kv '46 'R fl 3 3 I e M Q ya,-tk 1. 'J' My f X N f : If' ,gags ,Q ., Z H Q 11 Y. aa, if ' if , e 2, . . V , X - s s ,X f-e---:Q-q A A, . , , L :gen 1-- rw 'sf uv 'V A' 1'- if j2fAfQlj,, Who- ,ev 1' Cali ' A, , 'WS PK Wim: r' ' 2 -V-gag .r',,Tf'i? . v--YW Q i. Slu- 'W' we ' W1 ,psf af A ggi-Anal' -Q.,-qw 'WNQH Q, ,, 4.3 ' 4515136 x fm' ' ' 4766 'n 'Z ZX .W .3 ' m.,,.w f '41 S? xy. Q - ff- 4 f-1 1 4, ZW, z',g,j 5 ,, V252 '+xZi :1 xXi'.I1 X ' X YZ ., 'V 1? PE ag. - 1 uw J.-- ' 'LM -CNS' 4 I I 1' U ,ww J- is i 4 Y J. -1' 132 'Y' 4' 4. Q ,ff- ' -QP ' 150 -1' Yi, l. 11 5-11? J T' 5' 4 -at i 9 . 4 1 'Ting mf gr, 4. -N-ns. air 'N-... Paul Parentau, Coach, Swimming Team 181 I 'AWSOOZD N-A . , ,.,f-v fi' ., rkf f ,. 4. u L ' 1 '., 2 fe '35 Q! 1 ff ,,,.-any' Y .4 H. ff iffwcj N Q '! 14'2k 'Q 1 +-.x5,,.wa, -4 ill-S.: . vu ig I sg 4 Amis 'qmail' K v, 'fa ',,f Q M , w i 4 183 i l' Lacie of Fu WLZJQ Poor Conolitiom Bedewl '72 Squad , 1 l I , . . .,...-' 17' f! .-5 if 85 The 1971 Holy Cross Baseball Team experienced a dramatic change in personnel. Gone were the familiar faces of Rick D'Angelis, Bill Crowley, and Jack Noll. Also conspicuous by his absence was coach Bob Curran. He was replaced by freshman coach Jack Whalen - a reputed master of the intricacies of the game. Likewise unseasoned were the eleven sophomores on the roster. Due to an anticipated lack of punch in the lineup, the Crusader hopes for the year were based on strong pitching and a tight defense. Junior Mike Pazik headed the mound corps backed by starting pitchers Bob Doyle and Dan Leyden - both seniors - and sophomore Drew Bosso. As the season began Whalen started sopho- mores Tony Konieczny and Jim Hughes at first and third base, respectively, with juniors Timmy Murphy and Ty Brennan forming the keystone combination. Captain Dan Capen performed the catching chores. The twenty game schedule started on a high note with both strong pitching and good defense in evidence as the Crusaders swept Amherst in a doubleheader. Unfortunately the team floundered dropping their next three games including a 14-0 debacle at the hands of UConn. As the season progressed the teams played lack- luster ball. An unexpected slump in pitching and de- fense added to the established problem of anemic hit- ting. The supposedly tight defense committed thirty- eight errors allowing twenty-five unearned runs. This lack of support was not appreciated by the pitching staff which was having a difficult time itself. The team's 186 1 x earned run average was a disappointing 3.58. The season ended with the Crusaders winning nine while losing eleven. The highlight of the season, of course, was the spectacular performance of Mike Pazik. Mike possesses an overwhelming fastball which he mixes well with his curve. In 66 innings the stingy southpaw fanned 76 batters while allowing a mere 12 runs. Pazik's ERA for the campaign was a sparkling 1.63. Indicative of the entire season was Mike's fine effort against Hartford. The Crusader batsmen provided no offense over 12 in- nings which effectively frustrated Pazik's 21 strikeouts. The result was a 2-0 loss. Pazik was the top draft choice of the New York Yankees. During the summer he was assigned to Syra- cuse, one of their top farm teams and there his value was confirmed when he fired a no-hitter. Unfortunately for Holy Cross, Pazik will be with the Yankee organization this spring. The Crusaders can, however, look forward to the 1972 season. Tony Konieczny and Jim Hughes played well last year and should continue to improve. Ty Brennan, Tim Murphy, and Tom Gifford fthe last two plagued by injuries last yearj should spark the team both at bat and in the field. Hopefully Dave Lusignan and Drew Bosso will ensure a respectable pitching staff, while the rest of the veteran-laden squad should show increased experience and poise. Consequently, the Crusaders count on im- proving last year's dismal record. amleee on erence. p - 'T-,f- ,---. - .I . A' . . -my - , rf ., MN - . - .,- , ' I , , . - - . o , -Q-Af. ' I, 9' ' 71',, f, :-A 1 vf V 4-.8 fc, 'M ' Tf'f'gEf: Q v ' 1 Rf- an ,. 4.1.4, ' - . f , J' -911.4 ' 4. ' 6' . '- ' . ' 5 arf vt rv'f Y.4 ' .1 ' , ', , ff-ff 41- ' A . - ' ' 'fur ff,-fr , 1 J , f 1' ', , V I -f .. ,,1'v:2'?,'?f'ls 1 f f Eva, -ajf',qfm,'g'fL AQ? f, ' ,q , '1 '- ' .I aj f ':,':.f-1 f ' . , ' 'J , -J ' ' ' ,,f ' Qi, 3 005' - !plW ?' , 4 ' , 4 -M .,, f f',' ' , A ' rf ' 1 'N in .ff if 1 fx! v . V 9 4 r ' A 3 f I Y ,f fp , if 4 J y if , 4 Q A . , - -.- 4 ' 1 '- Luz ,J A-3.1 . . if - ...N H f 71 ' , Q' 4 , f- . .. .,1- JA' aw ' .L 187 1, Q A ' QW Q ,r iw' if 1 mr wif - 1 .f,,a.:i. . . . . .miugfw Mx .Q . ., ...V- 2 1 I Jw!! 6' Q 3 u 1451241 SI I E 4 0 ,Q E RWTH ,64 1 :ff l .39 , 189 ennig oy lourifla Following a perfect record in 1970, and the gradua- tion of five of the club's top players, Coach Nick Sharry had a year of rebuilding facing him in the Spring of 1971. Paced by the lone returning letterman, Tom Carey, the netmen managed three victories against six defeats. Carey, who also captains the Crusader hockey team, posted an individual record of 7 and 2 in singles' matches playing out of the number one spot. Andy Ponchitera had a winning record at the num- ber two position in the singles category. Mike Sewell, along with Joe Carey, Tom McEvily, and Bill Cahill were impressive at times but lacked necessary experi- ence. John Murray, Kevin Flatley, and Rich McEvily provided substitute support. Don Platner, Captain of the 1970 Freshman team, was unable to play because of a broken foot. The entire team has returned this Spring and last year's sacrifices have hopefully paid dividends in a swift return of Holy Cross tennis to the top of the New England scene. .- 'S l. S5 x WW 1nL. A an 'S Y 'sf Coach Nick Sharry . fn , , ' Z ' G. i Q D ff 5 Captain Mike Cawley, right I ' ig Under the tutelage of Coach Gerry Anderson, golf is one of the most consistent winners at Holy Cross. 1971 was no exception. Led by former New Hampshire amateur champ, Bob Elliot, the linksmen captured eleven of fifteen matches. Elliot placed second in the Eastern Championship at Yale, and was subsequently tendered an invitation to the NCAA's competition in Phoenix last June. Success was the story this Fall as the loss of three starters was overcome by the improved play of the veterans and the addition of three newcomers. Captain Mike Cawley was joined by Wayne Rivard and three sterling freshmen, Bob Dugan, Chuck Harty, and Frank Leavy. The quintet finished second in the New England, qualifying for the Fall Eastern Championships as Cawley finished second individually. The same five competed in the Easterns at Cooperstown, N. Y., and finished a respectable eighth. With the return of regulars Bob Turner and Bob Noto this Spring, high hopes were pinned on this year's golf representatives at Pleasant Valley. 'fx A -u -gf. .1-Y., . ,. 1 Q' W. 04 52,-b, ' . X Y ' I , '14, L ' L., , x -1 , .4 , - nah ,,. x ' +4 g::Ff If 9 3 'N ' A an M 4 fi, , . W an V X 4 ffng' 1, Q, . ,, i-.W ..'. W , S . -I 1- . , W i 5 W . . .. - M, W , . ',,,,. 'mf' ...W ,W Q, W. ,tmnfvl A l n Q I 192 N. ., P if E? .,,,7'f' 'f' 4 -.4-.ax A ,UNM ,X K f- - af. Amar H2 .ts .. - S.. . ... aw. ' - -4, 1. , 3 y f ' cw!', N ,.,,L,.f bn 6 b W M ..Y WV' - ' ..,. , W3 fw- ' M m ' Q, su' ,Q-Q4 h .: ,. . f Zqlkff T-TY' 1 'QAE TWLH11. ' i Sticlemen Pu mu ing Elmizfe Orb Encounter Futilily Purple Armada Sm tiles dverm mes The highlight of last spring's crew season was the Crusader first place finish in the Worcester City Championships. Holy Cross led all the Way and held on to win, nipping Worcester Tech by six tenths of a second in one of the most exciting races in past years. The victory marked the first time since 1967 that the Cross had captured the Worcester City Championship. They lost to Tech the year before by a length after leading most of the Way. The purple rowers also engaged in one fall race, the annual Head of the Charles Regatta in Boston. Coach John Foley '60 entered an experienced team but the results were disappoint- ing. Still the Cross rowers are confident as they approach this spring's schedule. Certainly the team is in good hands as Coach Foley was one of the coaches of the 1971 United States Rowing team for the World Championships. 194 f - 'm1l1n'1F'1T1Z!Y' Z '1 'El The Holy Cross Sailing team raised quite a few area-eyebrows last October when they copped the New England Sloop Cham- pionship. The Crusaders built up an astounding point total, and left behind in their wake many highly regarded squads such as Coast Guard, Dartmouth, Amherst, and Tufts. At these schools sailing is considered a major sport. H'C's opponents enjoy large budgets, excellent facilities, and experienced coaching staffs, luxuries which the Crusaders can't afford. Still, Holy Cross outdistanced the entire field. The Purple's victorious four man boat was ably manned by John Kennerson, Rich Dart, Rich Kilfoyle, and Pete Teeling. 195 Local vzlent olstenf znlefy Cubr On the surface, Coach Jack Whalen's freshmen footballers failed to achieve an impressive record, losing all five of their games in 1971. However, while victories are important, the aim on the freshman level is to mold former high school standouts into good college players who can move up and contribute to varsity success. This year's Crusader Cubs had some fine ath- letes who rapidly developed their talents. Two local products, quarterback Gary George and linebacker Matty Sturgis paced the team in close defeats at the hands of Dartmouth and U.R.I. Two hard-running backs, John Provost and Pete Sullivan, provided backfield depth. Paul Pullins, John Sheridan, and Chuck Menke bolstered the receiving corps. On the line, Glenn Hassell proved to be a staunch defender and Kevin Beardsworth and Ed Braunstein were valuable in the trenches. These and other players should keep the football program on its upswing and the football future on Mount Saint James should be bright. K . f ,W fy , Q. ' ,QQ K ,Q , J. i 3. I .. K 9 In ' A? , , ' Q , I Q- i , Coach Jack VVhalen 196 , l3 iT' f i'vFxw, ' .A:f ' ' ru-, W.. g, . ..,,c4 3 . in-1 6 L fri, 5,1 1 5 . ,ji . A vu 4 Kglfip C ' - Q ,Lf Q' -V -Y ., 5' f' ,W r- . , gif A 'H-'34 'fv A bm' kv if fi Nd'-If 'Yi'i ,QfJ1sv '-Q x -.m-.n-qv-mzm aim, ' 17,TJ'2??532y - -' LZ, i? , nf'-N, . Q , ,,, -- ...Kg M f. v,,,.,..4,w.z,h, , --ff. .12 ' V .,.w,.-.lv-fr. -4.4. ,.. . .MM an -. av X y +1 Mmxwvwu-.AWWA Q ' -ascnunxxr-'1'I!'r B1!1I3' ' Y' 'W' ' 'H www--,,q,.. ,. Q 4-as-v...fw. . u.z',wnilQ-nib 'M Jlwwnw fix HQ- ,N Q . x W4M'i x Q -S1 A ' Q: as 1 Y ezglat ampem mule if Frodo As the freshman basketball season drew to a close, the 1971-72 Crusader Cubs may be the first Cub team in three years to enjoy a winning season. The last time the Holy Cross yearlings played better than .500 ball was in 1968-69, when varsity stars such as Buddy Venne and Stan Grayson led the way. As of February 19, the Cubs' season log stood at 10-9 despite the severe handicap of not having a starter over 6'1 . Called the best coached team they faced by several opposing coaches, Frank McCard1e's young Crusaders pressed, ran, and shot with great success. The squad was led by scholarship guards Dave Holland and Mike Blaney, both averaging nearly 20 points per game. Surprise additions Doug Downey and Steve LiBrandi also possessed high averages. The season was highlighted by victories against a highly touted Harvard five, 83-80, and a tall and powerful Leicester Junior 107-92. 199 :Ah Q . I .- my .9- 42' 'f':aw uxa'--N-fa-'un r1,-,-.---1: . .... - .. 'asain .J But all l wanted was, To relax? Much more than that Perhaps to help. Questions swirl My head spins Never to be certain. Success is relative I assure myself That concept offers Hope . . . no. My encouragement is A myriad of requests Often pleas For commitment. activities ,1 Us 3314. AQ -1 Q 'Y xx x is ' Q. ,. 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Nr' ' . .ilu 212 TOP: Thomas Kennedy,'Student Volunteers of Worcester ABOVE: Mark Brookman, CCD LEFT: Gene D'Angelo, Crisis Center Volunteers Rev. Joseph J. LaBran, S.J. Director, Sodality X .fx Y .Af 4 wi W ,,.i,ZL:E- GL -,.5,.v.w. Mywwff ! it 3 M. .Q X LQGYL s v f xi fi...- Q x 2 me il' , , Q if' 'xl ,,..-'--- I3 L.. 1 I 214 'Mani J .LH w - 1 'gg fizlff 1 Q55 ' -A Q .:,' ' 5 1 r Cf: - f ' - I: Q 1 ' ,, , Z '25 , . J ,A Q, . ABOVE: John Crane, Grand Knight, Knights of Columbus RIGHT: Fr. Joseph Busam, S.J., Moderator, Knights of Columbus ABOVE LEFT: William O'Brien, SPUD ABOVE RIGHT: Vincent Femia, Big Brother Program t. , 1 ,ff fax. . 1fI'f :.3,',dfu X Vik' fy 105 Qfifldf M? 'rs. -f2y3.l'? u ,X .Q 1 , . v ,V ,F 1 YQ. r v c 1.11:-yy Q, Q Q vi i vnwa.. A-441.15 X I ! J QQTXX x I 1 Sl 5 vw. and --7, . I X gang. ...W .:. i Ml..L.a. uv, i in iii WIN? Aw sf- '!f? !'98i9 wird 7:-in N 2 1 E! li 5 E! E 5? 3 r V , F N 218 'S x 4,4 f 2 4,15 'g .- , ,, L 41. 2 ,fs , 431 x fy.. 1 V' ' , A. , .V . .. if 'S 3 . 4 -r 'f gr' ' EJ Q Q, 4 M y a , g. '-.- -1. I I l 4 , 1 v , 'Y Q w i I L x i 1 I 1 ommendvz ble Idea endem' V1 bmnt Revzlzt One major problem of the largely residential college is the status of the day student. Oftentimes he simply disappears after his last class and isn't seen again until his first class of the next day. In the wake of growing on-campus student participation in all dimensions of the educational experience, the status of the so-called day hop came into question. The de facto exclusion from campus life of over 230 Worcester area day students could no longer be tacitly accepted. During a period in which the House system was fast becoming the chief unit of non-academic student- life, a strong move was made to integrate these members of the college community into valid college involvement. This culminated in Worcester House which, in a few years, has developed from a commendable idea into a vibrant reality. Worcester House operates from its lounge in the renovated lower Carlin area. In the years since its inception, the House has contributed significantly to the social and cultural welfare of the college, ranging from the establishment of the first Women's Liberation organization on campus, The Cross and Rose Society , to an Armenian Night featuring food and slides, to the frequent theater trips to Boston. Members elect a House Council whose chairman sits in the Inter-House Congress. Furthermore, three seats have been allotted for Worcester House representation in the Student Faculty Assembly. Students from the Worcester area have forged an identity for themselves as concerned and active members of the Holy Cross community, and the success of Worcester House has shattered the myth of the phantom day-hop . f i W Q A . sf ...h i LV Q 2 . 'av ff JF th A J? pf yin ,. 5 ' ' wr we , i me lil viii 'ffl , 4 PM x N 1 yn N 1 ll 'if .-1-.43-...a-as. Nl AIXN wx xnxx xnxx zu xl 4111: I lx, , ...I 13. :A X , 4 .n,, ,V 5 VH X ll .,A., U -W 1' !...1. ,,,. 'WAI f .n 'al '.w...v.,,v, ,, rl ,, 1 lf:-!'w1'z . f,,v Ll yy- Black Student Union Vic J k Ch B.S U wo undred Emi miie To Ujjiffvzmpuy mfem Living off-campus is both multi-faceted and paradoxical. The efficacy of the exodus centers upon personal experience. With the alternative, there remains a reflection dimly perceived of life in the houses on the Hill. To pin down the quintessential element implicit for everyone in this experience and yet differ- entiate it from the hybrids of campus life is almost impossible. Concretely, though, the desire for something different is force- fully illustrated by the emigration of over two hundred upper- classmen to off-campus residences. Even most of the pilgrims to Providence Street and other havens of salvation seem confused about the exact nature of their experiment. A consensus is evident that the majority of things don't change much and yet a profound contrast results. The most pervasive change seems to be attitudinal. Friendships, classes, and activities become a more important link to the institution in the face of new concerns: culinary preparation, commuting, and shopping. Coping with these details and nar- row concerns brings the satisfaction that comes with doing the simple things for oneself. Eventually, the quest for an individual life style maturates into an acceptance of the good that exists in both worlds and their inherent shortcomings. K qua: 'if' 'J T 'N' 'Z 'ff' ' i it is' -r'1: G , Q 'bf Q' 3,0 v n h vx. I 5 1 P I , 3 ..k,.,,, r wfbaww, i 1 1 4 i Y 'YG 4 W b 1 I W I 1 5 1 Y U I 1 ? i 1 5 1 I o L W I 5 f I I 1 1 J- At 'x+' fl ,Q-4oiY,'iYi.g . . QQ! gag , l,f Q i lgl x V I 'D .v-.Q 'i' 5139-1 ' . VA' br 'COO 3, ' 0 nag 'E' 8,0 s'A, 6 I T X Q Q U . has-. ' ' MP'-ra ' ' V 'gf . . C ' 6 o 5 .. . Q a . 5,0 'I' 5-0 54' , lei ,.A, Us' Quay: in' YA' If ' 4' 5 ' ' n 0 B ' vi l nr ' U l,l x 5.9 .wc Q Q higif fx.' 'ot Ayn!!! .gg UAS, ,fog H 5 ' jf .J 'ff s...o I-I Q ,, s C. . U If-Q .A r' ' 'VMI , ag' 11 1' silt Q 4 1 I l 'Nm li ' 1? u . if e ? ' I Q1 .v .'Rr'7 W iff-44 'f-' ' -1 x lm, ?q'lV'f 5'1g. , S if 5 wxw v JY' H' in :Nagy I 115' mv 'f r,Y t.V QQSAVA , V.. ,ts Q. -N ,' 3 li Q, .JMFW Y 1' ful I A ,yah W5 L- ff e.H ,,f x f 3' 101AxQi,,'?..- xa I -:X K . x .. H vt ' ' Z 53 g 4' i Y sclf A :Mx X -. .gig 230 232 Specialized Interests Sym Iaolizea' In Diveme Activities C Carafa, Pre-Med, Pre-D t S iety Gll U11 P dtlt t lStdtClub K 'S' LEFT: Gene Scanlon, Married Students Association ABOVE: David Keegan, President, B.J.F. Debating Society 233 A Ja 5:4 3 ,vQxx, , 3,5 M Zgflxii' .N 7 ,X 4 rf ' z-Y-:fi .Q ,V 4 ' 5-341 fcxflj,-I if 5 JJ' Q' gay ,:4 ' 4 .ag 54. 4 W W, N jg .-Wim, 'Q W X xxgfg 3. Aw -149' ' fm! 3 ff f -Nj, Zyban ,M M- . rin' MJ k V, 1' A -If , ff. ,X 'TSSFQJ Pi 111' -QA NR if ?l.,Q ., ROTC Unity Sponsor Semon if 01461 Semi-Formal I ,M-ff ' ,yi .r 'I Nik 'Wu in isis. iui Q2 3325141 fr' 'S 4 N1 Q J' f x vf+ '.'yJff 49 4,,., , J , La ' 1 X ,ff ,. -A 'XX Q ,U kg Q. , 2 Q Q W my .,, as I P i I I 1 1 V i ,in- wfk R X kk 'R AE X -.X 'L A. . 1 X XB. X M 'RMK , M X. MX 3: X, I x Q L ,. ' I' its SM It ff ,Y V gf ::::i Y . . ' Q, , 113-Jiviak, f '4,4 1 K il 241 -1.2101 -Lf d.m....A. if 4, S-anna. if 1? 'ff- Clemicezl Pieeef H zlghl zlglot Glee Club Concerts The Paks The Cross and Crucible ly ee muff we J XP- 4 A 'aa :GNU John Wallace, St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society mupported Zum' la J n J ,f .A The Holy Cross 'Good-time, hit-and-run, giant-killer band is alive and doing very well, thank you. The group travelled to New Brunswick last year and this tiny assemblage of fine musicians pulled a David and Goliath act on the Rutgers Marching One Hundred, and from the heat of that performance was forged the exciting new entity which has graced Fitton Field ever since. The marching band has a musical range that includes jazz and rock, as well as more traditional modes. They are most famous, how- ever, for the creative nature of their programs. These are a product of the group as a whole but three men in particular, Bob Turner, Jack McNicholas, and Bill Waters, the band's oflicers, must be given credit. They and their fellow musicians have surmounted great ob- stacles. Their budget was cut and they now operate without the direction of Mr. Ernest Riopel, who laid much of the ground work. Regardless of any problems, however, no one can deny their talent and spirit and none of them would underestimate the. fun they get from entertaining Crusaders on Saturday afternoons. 246 - ' 'V -- nl .1f:4,:,, FHrv12:.i:r.-zwzmim.. K 'K Vg F . L-v , ,- 'zl EV ' - Egg - E, f re Q, if E55 i.- .4:'f ' 'J' ' 'J N FW . f,, .fg.,v- 151 , .1244 52255, we 4. if px 435:-f , . , 2 ffl? f .iff ' Q - yen' 1.4 A Youn Americans 2, -4255221 5' for Freedom in ab , Q1 X - 'Him jg: , F xfr'9f-'W,f'VXf'ff' 4-'f fi 'f W ? 4 g as 4 ' - ,L f. TOP: Stuart Macguire, YAF RIGHT: Eugene McCarthy anno- lib' ufmiw-. , , N L, LEFT: Walter Roy, Young Republicans BELOW: Thomas Hehir, Young Democrats , i 854 Q, ,f.4,-s.,. P 4' W 2- it A 'gg A 'll .gw yin? , ...A . W 1 wk' iff? in Y! 'T 3 -4. --011 V' 41 A ! -A - Q' 1,16 ' 2 'WZ 4' B -.. if 4 A- .. ,-- . ,....-...............,... , . ..,, . Y ,-v- W We!! if x' 's I' A izgxkaxxk f' ' , ' ' ' , A a'- Q fi 3, . z.. N E xx M115 fu . f , 4+ Booster Club In .TX V fx pk.-. up 2 5 x- V, ' f L x , ij: xi. , Wx A 1 ,s '95 ,zz 1 'lf . V. fy . . s L, -fx- - ss fi? 214 2 , , .5 Go forth Apply your education Admirable thoughts but How trite. Respect of sincerity Not to scorn Not without question. How to question is The question. New minds, new bodies To explore, to train. The dreams perpetuate We are the realization The present fruition We are. gnaduatee N 'Ig A 'W 2 N 'Q'- X z 4:8 Nje 'Q .xx 1' dl' f ' MBI! 1 ii rezelueztes Emerge From Womb of Idealism Into World of Reezlit It is difficult to summarize any four year span at Holy Cross. A strict historical account could be adequate if that were the extent of our experience. Our memories, however, do go deeper than that slick surface. College has been a personal experience for every one of us, each to his own degree. Its memory might be the recollection of incidents and faces. That these may or may not be pinned down exactly really doesn't matter. The Senior Portraits in themselves are not a proper record of our class. Few, if any of us really bided our time looking anything like that. At best, they may someday spark our memories, hopefully fond, and help us to recall a small part of our past. If we are unable to view every aspect of our stay at Holy Cross in an unequivocably favorable light, that, too, doesn't matter. It is foolhardy to infer that we have not seen conflicts - Co-Ed days, parietals, strikes and moratoria, Free Universities, Mother Nature, and Mother Kimball - but they are more significant if we keep them in perspective. There was a popular folk song several years ago which ran, Preserve your memories, they're all that's left to you. For many of us, these memories will be our major contact with each other in the future. Despite our best intentions, few of us will gather over the years. So, it is not for the present that we should be admonished: remember more the spirit than the content of our experience, remember that we were the last of the stereotyped prepsters who came to Holy Cross, remember that we lived through and helped to mold the greatest period of change that the school was fortunate enough to endure, remember that we were touched by a superbly diversified body of scholars to whom we must be indebted, remember that we matured together with two liberal and liber- ated administrations, remember that we were seem- ingly fortunate to have spent four years virtually free to live our idealisms - to sit on corridor, in class, or in the cafeteria and discuss the world situation with- out being forced to be a part of it. If we can remem- ber that we were indeed fortunate, then we will have realized our truest bonds to each other and to Holy Cross. Tradition would indicate that this is not a stand- ard entree into a mug file, that it would be more ap- propriate to list our accomplishments as a class, which could be more meaningful to others than to ourselves. If we have been great, we will remember it, if not, and only time will tell, then an evening of bridge has been forfeited in trying to delude us, our friends, and our children. Let us build our futures upon the foun- dations which we have laid. - A ., ' A ' xv ' L., . ' 1.'. D mpg, . 4 ' , 4. ', I h '- u 1 1 , Q: ' .I I X' N 1 1 1 I , nfl F HPV ix ol N 4Q fQ N 'Qin-f iv ' Q! .1 4, ' 'S . 'Q' 6 . . N K .9 x.. U I V- x xv x X, A! f I Q .I hkw X ' A '. 'E X V xx. - n ,JN , 5 no .4.: .Q ,Q -I X x HH , F. ,Y 'i .1 L ' uklgi 2 N, v' . y '.'. L , ,K W V ,,.--1 x . ,A , an 1 4 wgff , ' . . -. 3 ' N . X 3. '-,,:' 5 f f .xx '12 . 1:-V 44- f f . fa-.lu I , 'J' s U -' ' 4 1 X X.,,f. , s v xg in 94 X' 3 N .' . A x ., , . . :iff xxx . 4-'U . I V L L ., A M 9 . , ' I . Aims or 'S' '. , gm' .,,.f . I 1 Q, E 1 If ', ,J I ii E . 4 V - -.-'1- ' f . . . .. ..f h fs, Q .W ..,,, f , V- ,-vvzff' ' 41 v' .1 rg.. QL ks 'O ,f ,n M Aix f V wi P JM , 2 1 vw 0 uk., I lf llllllllffy f ,ff ' ' K ,ffl A ll f X f' ll r ,.',, 7, 1 !Q?yT4 lf 3 Voljll Wm ffl fflf aj M! l A l f'Q 751 ff 7 ,V A I ,X ff ,f 9 X1 f X Q' . X I f -7 4 ff? 'nr' f f A . f 1 A X ixjf Aff, 258 Tl'lOIYlaS J. AI1Cl9rSOI'x J0n T, Andre Wllllam J Adams Albert G Aldl Wh IWW. Robert R Allard John N. Armellino William C. Arzt Gary J. Aunchman James J. Bailey yi John J. Bailey Jeffrey R. Barnett Robert J. Barrell Q2 :nl if Michael J. Barry Peter H. Barry 'Fhornas J. Bartosik 1 , -an 51 ' -s-if James M. Baum H. Mark Becker Vincent J. Beirm- 250 David L. Beriau Kenneth E. Bibeau George J. Bilotta Timothy H- BiSh0I3 Michael L. Bittner Raymond G. Boller Paul F. Bolton James F. Bonci Jr. Gerald F, Bonner Richard G. BOul3Hg9l' Robert B. Boulrice Edward W. Boundy Thomas A. Boyle Frederick S. Brand Laurence V. Brault Y XX X W V X X xx .X xxx f, 5. q4e,, James J. Brearton Thomas H. Brennan Daniel P. Broderick , If , L .fffwrr r r H eff X rm 'Mig I r D' JXP can f'rfj!+-Q , fe me . fr of ff fr J f f , 4. bf-9:-fym Av: I EW Ku G, faf X I 1 V11-D - j ' - X L I If! QQ f9'9'f'j rw . ,.? gg KN-gift' .r r Cf . 47, , Q X ff' R24 vw uf. aj. .. . 7 -A+ we . . m a . t W ' ' 1 71-'X 'u Y f rr .1 1 f ,J H3 2? 'N W! i ll 34-:L ' ' ik 1 ff- XJ!!! , fr ff r , . l 9- + 1 , fffff if B, K ff fr f Y 1 2 . ' K l,' ,Q I ff N! K rm. L ff- Q .5 mf 'aff 2 J, ',f,ffff f f r of 2 ,jd f' jr h x, ,X f- f jfqrf My f V K w , f rr Q f r wa . If new We aff .5 S , sf f f Y 1 I I JJ if I. '- . vf YN V ' , f X x QA ff WW!! Tie? ! f-'W ,QA - DAY X' Q I N Xu. lui' il I X, ,Ml .5 1 X' J Y ' I ff J. '. x- X 5' 4 I 1 O 'I v X X K JL, ' f 1 - 4-3,4 Y 1 ' ' d 'fl Q, fn ir QQ! 'L' LH' ,fe M X X Al 3 ' if , , ., .a V ,.,p. p my I , p lr YI KQf,.,X N 5 . W '5 21' fizl.-'X.R:. 1' fe iv' . ' r rw lf' l'1'gD. e .44 . 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Ji-. fr- e 'l' l X' , I 7 1 f . M Ol, , Q B. fr Zag!! ' X 'f ' ' Q. f . 'X Sl KA rl fm' f 'J fllgw 'zP Liz , l,? 'fb Michael E. Burke fi George F. Butterly 262 Mark F. Brookman James P. Brucia is 'Ne Juan S. Brunzello Eugene J. Burkart ON' Paul G. Burns Charles E. Butler Jr Matthew V. Byrne James J. Cahill K l fr 'N fly lf Q- .in John M. Caldaro James P. Campbell ,fy 4-'ff John J. Cangilos James A. Cardle -as 'fb 'asia-f Thomas A. Carey Steven E. Carr --6' Joseph C. Carroll Kevin C. Carroll Mark A. Casey Paul J. Ceplenski Charles W. Chagnon Eugene A. Cavicchi Michael J. 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Cooke Z! John B, Cooney Robert E. Cooney James E. Coppola yi j . w f Vi . , . i J I 1 1 I I ' GA I , M5 I H JJ ,lr J I V a ' 1 I . Q J ,iv ' ii f J5 X, ,., V-'C1'1l' . ' Elyxh x. ofa . W M J. ...X-lwylhcfxq, Q 8 X FQ, H 1- -. 5 f- if--L - w H Co .. . iw i gf 1 R- ' - -1--f -X a 3 K1 Q 4 r f X N l X 4' i Q X 1 'X X, 'KS ,I - .-: 'T-N'Fi , 7'f- HKD a X5-T, X 1. K F Cl 'a 1- ' K-no N W KL KA Af, .LLL Tw, Nix .,.'Z,...'i':lEe I I Q 1 ' ' ----1-:-----nx xgw a fn- W... .,... ,.... - '4' r .. ---ie WJ. rf E- + JE TQ' Q' fl, f J ' IF' bf Y Q, Q1 iff.. J ' X ,pdf 5. A, ,, ..- ---Hmj Thomas D. Corkery Lawrence J. Coskren William J. Cotter, J Robert P. Coveney John P. Crane John A. Frm-an Richard A. Crooke Walter J. Cunningham Richard A. Cyphers Joseph T. Daly, III Dennis E. Crowley William T. Cullen John J. Curley Alfred F. Currie, III Eugene J. D'Angelo, Jr. Francis P. Daly, Jr. Edward P. Davidson David B. Dean 40W Paul L. Delcolle Robert C. Delsignore Paul J. Demers 1' . Thomas M. Devlin, Jr. Joseph A. Diamond Jaffe D. Dickerson 1 f 3 . 269 Joseph F. Diffendal Lawrence P. DiPalma Anthony C. DiPietro William P. Dobbin Thomas F. Dobens Ronald F. Dobrowsky WGQ L Q Robert E. Dolan Thomas M. Dolan Francis M. Dolen James L. Dolph Bruce R. Donahue J' QQ 53 I-it .- 2 'i. 'f fix, S 5 X' i -7' ' fb.-.1 ,Q . v. gf 1' , 6 1, . . A Joseph P. Donelan, II Kieran Donovan JK -l Terence Donovan William J. Donovan, Jr. m 8 John J. Doran Stephen P. Dowd aa: . 'iF If 7 xnxx. Iris! .HM ,f li mhz' -A ,li - V I V 1 In ' in ui -, me 1 4551-' A 'A , I' :iff 'V ' ' 1 fifewfi ' ' , GX ii ' 'lifi '- fiigffwi! , 4 X 'ii' up lgggfllll 1' , 1 . Iii ,C I X1 1,11 Mig., , iM W ' ,Q 7 V :in-.Q-if ix Y! kiwi- H in .. Ji V 'fun' , A -rsaiig Q25 C ?'0'?::fC:9,?g!'L' B ' -,. UV i --- f ,, 'lifllg , .1 2 X.: 44: -9 ' - i ,Ev l ' is.: . R 7 -Zz 1' W' .sail - af. 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' - lvlqlj gi ' ' - 95-fgfl ' 1-'Sf e ' I 4 4 ' 4 ,gin-Aan. l!!.1y,q1. 4 Quan! gg xyx QL , LJQ' K I , ..yl lx R. . ., f niggas' ww 2 ff- .. v -Jai-f1b 'i' ,I Knee 2 . if -,suv-aPi. . , , ff' 1,353 ff- 24 H31 '. I if ,A Y .Q V-'ii ,I H, K K :OK X. Martin P. Dowgert 271 272 , e . , A-Ja:qf::fsfg:r1g:::-5,gwupxafafizxrr: ' i Q Q y, 1,f:gf:q,. - ' 'Qiif-: ':::::5GH.1 --,5:::::i'EE4'2-Q. ' -24 gs--1. -:1,',,,,Q,?i':.4:1::N-m -1.-'5'1'1 James J. Doyle Thomas J. Doyle dl? 1 Mark A, Dubois Harold R. Dubuisson 165 James E. Duckett Joseph M. Dudra Stephen C. Duffy J0hn G- Dugan Francis M. Dunn Daniel J. Duross N so if i Richard W- Dyer John T. Earnshaw 31' William F. Fallon, Jr. Anthony A. Falzone ff-nf' Q N .ff John E. Farley Vincent F. Femia .qilo :Gi Laurence J. Dwyer John A. Faeey, III 'XX K-F' '4 fi f I X ,f 4 xi'-ff i f f lf' l N H' ' xi FI 7 'FN - X Z , ' -rffx 775556 W if , fif' Q-' I Arr -. , nmunw . a ,f-ez i o :Fi - :5 -F - i .LI' --- Q 'QQ-,y ML, ' . - - '- :uw -H M e -1,Q - Wlllfl 45-L-:?:L,-' E , 'f ' 5 : . A F F? i. ,-F jx New - .J . - . .i. -, f Ferry ' ' ' 1 ' A- -Y . . ff N X ny l Y .f F l I Ex Z 9 I s, T Q r 'X l .Q ill ll lf' X M .f x Q 1 li l l rf 4 X l K q , , q x w l Ill l l f 'Q m W 1 l . ' x l ' '- X ' 1 Y i P L 1 l X 1 , P W I A f I I rf 'I' V ' 4 fig' 4-sr.-l gj 'vhqx si, ,, ,pak P f-1: , F -F lk -BLA: 'N' 'L' iff? A vm ill , all X, A'E- , I - nl.. N .47 :S-aga gygg. Q r, 1,4 i 1 X ' 1 f . ' ' .. . .fb i W F M qw i ' ffxwzff 'P l Y, L.. ll i jr- , - R ,,fl:,m, A-ij., '- S li l l l - l l X 1 Ll 'il'rl:f'ff??':S'! LZ? .2 I - l 1 3 ' i ' l l ll ' illiliiilll .. i ,L Ii w E H rl x K 1' M,Ig. ,gEfFEd , Aung E-1 ' I-. ' X i n 1 l I 1 3 ' . -1 f' f X F F i F. 1 A in nf, 4 ' . - . 1. A ' :P+-...Q-fso hfiislgigg, Begg' ,, - I ll 1 all , ' :X vi A C 'T T'l o f gif on i N . x , l Q lil k li . I f ' l 7 aiilllll f 1 'Q -, fn I 1 lil ll I wI,'y 1 llirll X' ff RM 1' lllw. ll , Z JPL J-iz A - Fil' F in ill - .ll Sql? 'gfifh - V Ullllllll l llm lill l I J K-7. ll. I L M ,A I V N flglqlkadl? lm A X . Wlfjgglm .A WA , A. glllilfl li Nlllv 1 X fd J 'ff ii? - L l'll1VlJlH lll lll ll -l l, -I-5, K r, I ll if 'jg , -i ii Thomas F. Finigan Gery J. Fischer John J. Fitzgerald Kevin P. Flatley 'ii Michael T. Flood Robert C. Flynn Philip J. Foley 'L . J- . f mmmmmq if X.. iigd, - H 5 S i V ,, ' -fri.. -1, ' -- ,..l. 1' I John J. Fontana. III Mark S. Francis JUN Thomas A. Fulham, Jr. Thomas J. Furey i TAX John A. Gadala-Maria Joseph E. Gadeois --T: V 3 J '31 Stephen R. Gadomski Joel P. Gagnon f' Y ,ff ff fx!! fe l f x , 1 l X . f 1 ff X , ff l N e M. h l ff l J, l ,f f l IC 8610- Gagnon ff , f w,'2'c4p'41M3-: N 'MIP l- ,- -of .. 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I . - ' - 'f 4+ -asm :fu ' 1 .i --.V.. nllHll1Q '5 - - f - l 'ggam' a ll hal ' Q 'El. l 5l?aaf'i?.11'.i-5555 'i 5 ,, 5 f' W gi . 1 fl 1 . lg 5 1 f - l P M li f6?4235.iI F-'53 9l'f'1li1 - x -J u mm' H'-SEQ' . ' ylgx - ! 1 -MY-v , J lull TZ ld, .f -'-g'2l ' I f f 'r 1505.0 l ll , I ,iii 3-'Veg 'Eiium Y . 51' ' 1 Q 1'v0 'yi' ' , ' 1 za 'l l ' df-v5.4 - vi I . f leg-. -V - l- 'X W Sffim. we 1 H 1 Q N ' 4:?:.1f: 555 - ,l 'I K ' ' I hja,.4,u2n , IF 3' 1 f I H M?-.gjjg 44+-fl TQ' Q F, f 4-' 'W T W 4-5 J Edward C. Gallagher ie a e ' J l nge 'v' L ' ' 7 p gzfi' q. -,L .nv-5 : 1 I A G, . I ' L ,,-. -- I- , I ' I 1 V fi ' ' l l + l - ff V 1 H - 41f :f:42sz2afaf 4 . l ' 1 if ' l 1. ' li A I V f i ig xl. 113' A 5 , HL' ,1 ' V i 4Wl'1?i: 165 e a , f l K' --- - . . I gqS,O- V I . , I , 1' ' h f ' . pl Ql9Q13egi,Qo'f2,?-Lf' lg - ll , 4 1 Q ll l 4 Re -ee 1 1 l 5. I l h e A-We ' ' l A 'l xvf-T-fr93T'LQ'X?' F f 1 ' ' N L I 1 , -A p W1 It lj K lx fl 1 if l .pl New l ll -a I 1 4, , -W l ' e . I I ' flevrisf - l i l l xg' I ' V x if l- X ' f . 1 , 0m1gg3i:i5s:3, E K 1 ' 1 ' ' ,:f , -Sffasagzri ' LH - N f X! I iAfiiYHi51f'5?f:5i1f'f?FW iff2i1 .,3fe2i5'iei - C Q l 1 4 , e X 'l K 1 , i- 1 I V 7 - C' f, I, -f 5 0 f K C N g x., w . L f,, ij l ' 3 X - I 4 f . Fw! ' l I x Y l 'jgjfilgi l l M W l r l 276 John V. Gannon James A. Generoso Stephen C. Geratowski Michael L. Gerrity Thomas E. Gifford Thadd A. Gnocchi ,475 John J. Goodfellow, Jr. Robert J. Gorman James R. Granger Stanley E. Grayson 'Z s it Richard J. Greisch Edward F. Greissing Roger A. Godin Kevin P. Grady -sl Thomas J. Greehan, III Daniel E. Grifiin Gregory P. Grimes Paul S. Groesbeck William F. Hackett Paul J. Hajjar Lawrence R. Haley Paul F. Hally Paul W. Hamel, Jr. Michael J. Hanley Gilbert E. Hardy Daniel J. Harper John E. Harrington Anthony S- Hart fl l'-'Lu-. li? i:vv ' 5 I Ll.T1Yf'Jjf Lffiifffl '1 'ful 'S' Philip W. Hayes William J. Heaphy, III mix x,'-QL N-f X Nur' Thomas F. Hehir James M. Heneghan James M. 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Judge 'J W X 1' ff if if V , nf X P 2 fi NV' I .A -,L A 1 5 16 , X C fJ,Vf7V!f -s 4 Q' IMA, f p , JL ' pun! ,y J 5 4 IWW, li QV b y Qi' W W7 '15 JV, 'il ,, ' ' Wd' l 'I f x MMVI V711 W O FT, 1 'AJN 1 vf J ii MY' A JJ A 'J bilhh he ,x' ifj f ' J Ii wigs ' f ' ' J ' ' V J 5 'J 'fi'lfi 1.ff iH A ' ' 'H 1 A -' M' , 515 . in ' Q L ' LLAJ MQJWE 1' ' ': f,li4ldh'! ' ' A W WW J' 0 J nuff 7 ff? X77-1 7 'iJv f!fi1fM i :J fv'7J w'vff1m 'W W! ,JW Tb , A Y ,lf , 4 HMM fj,I,' VH ' W' 4f! -L! K7 XZQFU Q1 NTI Jig: '57 ,V .I V iid I ' ' W ff, ff f jij2L!df- ' f J ia. ,Jai i ' UQ W7 , I ' f Xf,fjf V M, K f ,A - , , liwilu 'J ni , A 114,411 X' , - -f J fif , , 4 if ,D M ,W J , sw -ll! 1, J M J J ,, ATE-Qs ,J N My J. . ' J l , ' '-My fllmff - ll ff 'A R f KL 1, 4161 'N i laik' JW 4' W ef' ' f .1--:nm.if 'iwvwwggi W f ' ' f'f'fW if ' W1 '7--- .zijn ki W J ' W A 1111 : H-vii ' L1 3-Q ?' 577, if .fl ' Ai, 'Wx ?5f , 'A, M 1' fl lflfxiififiwlf I' M' V W ii. W f i - '4n?'W?Z'fJmv5f J MWFZF- wil, 5 W 'Q f 3' '1 f,JW 6, 'Wm , J iffmahim Mf5!y,?'155',.f.i'v Hifi A' SKY' ,AM if JJ? 'I I if I QQ! if fwllilww' J 195 . 3 Mg? M4 4 f fy' ,- ,U jii1,2J,fi,y f C in M e su V5lJ'ri W5fn v m ' SJ J J -if W 1?Qf'w i J :if In dw J W 'V' U 2 Mia' J VE? in hi f ' ' 'J5'fi5'l. f, 'N ' J f T yq77J, -4 'if z,, f J ' if J mm -J'.', Wm i' f 0 rlivfff 7' Z Z' 7' , Mba, :XX 311, if Q, gf 5, J J J -'J - A ,W mv. f , f f f fi L X QQSSSG 65,136-xfgbaivsi G 'J ' 'P-ZX ' Wg, , few-S 'Q' Gerald S. Kane J. Michael Kearney 'T' Mark H. Kelly Thomas R. Kelly John G. Kenerson Dennis J. Kennedy Peter A. Kennedy Thomas M. Kennedy fbxx... ' 'Eg?43lf-l. ' if I is A kr X gf LpA2?ly! f V K J V- Tl!kfi',!g, I , ff 1 f f , fag A - A - . . f V S in an if if cb ' Q ' ppl ' - il -- fr izxi -Y- Q - L ll QW 5' XKQFKLX5 . A' 5 , Wal A dlp ' ..-3Q'T'Xii'Qi ' ' 'r W 71- ef-1 W gxfiif 47 ' KfXP'l ?igE' frrn tile-eewew , femme -M at ffrg-if n T 3 lm..- i:E.pZj,fYj!y, ,?Z A J XXL-1 lIli'?'2f in ,W y ' fi! I' Y' V1 I Hy ff my LTLy!Ww'f , l f it f ll' 41 -ff m l A ' ' A ,L but J, Kari m 7 aff? 5 Richard J. Kenny Brendan J. Kilcoyne H , K -H 'll .'gx ial4W if ? .1 f w f-ill: -1. .l.li',i'1ri'il'i in i l ff - lf lv, ,ylpw , L : n . ,W W , 4,-, I4,wg -4 J A 'T ll il E MN is li -'I A . ff - M - film! Q i n M ' ' H 'x 'X hI.k I I, x,g!, HE? ' g ,dp 1, , ,ff .,--1-.bltfS, bqff 'ff If lx ',-M'f.:5Ef-Whmgfjnx ,H V ' E' ll l l lc H 11.113 J 4' 'tl ' L. 5 -fn lf ,f' jfffffnfffr JT 1 f 0' N L, ' E d J ff H f H 1- fs H 1? mfr , ' U 'QD A f 1 qi eau if,- oqy o r f ff 6 fr f ' 4 John J. Kilkenny Richard H. King Bradley S. Kirchner Gilbert L. Klemann, II Kenneth H. Knowlton ii Daniel J. Kolick Michael T. Kozik Vincent H. Kraft 284 Allan F. Kramer, II Glenn A. Kunst Paul M. Ladouceur Samuel J. Lanzafame Alfred A. LaRiviere, Jr. William P. Larsen, III ,Ss X -bi Patrick W. Laskey David P. Laskowski f X John G. Lavin, Jr. Richard P. Leahy John S. LeClair Gary R. Ledllal' William R. Liesman John J. Locascio Scott R. Lodde Joseph G. Loeifler Ronald A. Loffredo -'K' J- Patrick 1103311 Lawrence D. Lorenzo Dennis J- LUCYni3k 'Q David A. Lusignan Frank T. Lynch George L Machln 4 -qi' J ,V James J. MaCII1I1iS Richard P. Mackessy Jose h F. M h 1 .V - .w , .1 1 , ,-..- v-4, HW I I A Kxa V' ,I W I .44 W! 1 if J - ,, . ,f 'CQ X '.J.1 E1 4 11' , A f C7 ig F, f--'-,- -- ,,, 1' W' n me' Nr 'f W w4.16'LWfai'f f N- r ra ,wma , 1' pw ' f 'Ffh ' . 'SBTQYEQW ff' ,A f-'H - ' a rv , - ,,4v A ,ll BMJ ' aff! . ywijn fc' , ' , n- A,,f-Q -- ,f-': ' A X vi W Mft. flf rw. ----.NW wr' ,f , 1 .4 A :Aff , ki M 4 ,. , f 'rWh2'z-ww YQ Gr HL rf' 'fa-ff Q a arf, ,J - f , 'ff5f4 2'1f' QQK94. Wg ', .9g 'uf ' 6 fri' 1541 - Q35 1- ,iQ--j , 'I 1' ,jf lfVf,x'. lil X Ov' .R ' ,5,,f f 'y.lW .1-' -A ' , gin. 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U, L.. x f ' 'j..v., ,,.,- .. --2 , g-,:.:L- - ' .., .f x ., , - WN P ' nf- - 5f - P-J 'ff' ,-,S - ., 2 ' -Q41- Y-N-ff-17' A f '41, My Q-.1 . ' . 2--. :fir rl -1- W -1 ' -'i:i:- -Q 95' f- rf' -S-lf z ra 'EFL' ff lfgbza, f f if ' , 1 Af.. Y' rf- ,E-l 7' x ill-, ,Iii V5 1 , I EQ, 'Z'- 'lx -f 'fig 2'-if' 'f , WI! - 3 Ill' 'Hz f I 0 V 'Zi 4 .'.A 1 1 --'fr f -ff' ' , qui -E35-'L-L-pf' ,lzj 4 '71f'a'i-f if 41 - -'L 4.221 J fx , f a ini 4 a T . 'W Q -f - . , .,... an -1- fl'3o,' ,'3'51Z ' 1. Q .. 7.-rf .8 ,Q . - 1 ,lf M - Qi' 1 , -- , 'QQ-' , '.Z'QtY'A' x-215. 335- A . QIZTJY4- 'W f' I. fqli 4L- AH , V t ni., T-I -- -- x digg,-!,,,' ' Julia, f W mmm r I un 1 , NH ,M 4. dw A , 3 fx f ' ' , nel'-.:, - Nf:Qvq'g17 . -' ,H ly .al r i ' '-- '-1-'L---- - '- A' ', -ACT? - N 45 ,,...,1 ,X 1 '- '---3' H 'Lui J, af ,A HW I X 1' Y 4 3 rr h . -':.d:1fa'-1 -- T- 1 , 0 57,10 ' X '-' ' I . 1 ,,..,.. ,. EGU'-'. 4 - ' ff 1 'f'v ' --Q , -'A-2-K A-'fig' N V 7 . 'srl-Jf. ' H ff ,4,-qi? ,,.., ,--. ,L, -- 1.5, , -1 . -a a ,, gs- 3, Q -L... ' ' -Ti -I ' 52.7.15 sf- sh ! fl:-,. - hi 'k-41 f-.1 gi:-4 h- i G M , '23-.w lf s-f. 'ff' Q N4 NA an --A.- wxazfaps x a- ,A .1 ' X 'HQ 'M ' ' 0. 5 W' i:,,1., 'V 3 jQ . .5 t 'x-flfF'- ' , IQ, N. ' 5 '51,-' ' f , .A M' 2-. 1 'Q :,,. . f'ZuW A ' 4'1 2. X - L-N 0, ' W- 4 , ' f -- - .i+,fyg: - ' 1 ,I-', va LS. 1 alma -- -'ff ' Y - :K 'x 0 l TW Ha ' ff , -R X NX vm -.A-sq-L:-. .'f '. wp vf r- . -1 '-Xgyx Taxi? - -... GMA - . - HK - ' x ' .-:ELN ,,.. 2- .-f rf +'M GSX X H 'M W whit- W6 V25 X Ly-.f X1 l 9 w. Ajgvxls. 1 F xr ,A 1'. N 'vs I H XTQ...-5 vu. j 1.5111 Joafs - A . . X54 ' ag Q5mL.,4,, K p a aney, Jr ma. T? ' I n V Robert E. Maher, Jr. Don F. Mahlmeister Robert A. Malgieri Mark M. Maloney Mark Manischalchi Dennis M. Manning David F. March Lawrence L. Marcucci T152 1 xx I, , -, -f - ' Q? - QL 4 , 4 f, Tr' m LLE'1ff ff ,-- me - ' ' . ' - ' . , .Lg ' , Iii In ,W A ' he ' R f67 f4l4'w4 ' VUW 001 ,0'll Q V f I I 1 1 w' HffZ5 :W izggwgw' J ,,,,, ,M ,Q vf W ,J AJ 1: jim' j J J , R '7 ' I f' Richard A. Marfuggi Kenneth J. Marra , w ffj 5 fe, J 4 if , - 7 I K , -S - , , 4 If X ' 1 ' ' ff' xx. 14 G, ' , , ff, I f I' 1 I,,V I , jf I f ! l ,ff f 1 I-if 415 1 , ,yy , I V, I I I 4' 1,777 !! lff,f' ' I 'I X f' '. A 'E 1 , h V J ,J X I J fc if i V f J , A,f,, fd' 5 i f jf fgf ap, David P. Maslen William c. Maftem i i . 'Z i ,411 N 44 4 A ' 'Hn .73 W. 4 ,Ivana Y. g,-v,.44 , ..-,apnea P1-Oflgffit . an I 4444 'Z Q .. ,aa nu ,ff,4','M1, , 4 -11 v-JJ' ,J . .unwvc tg A3 . ,ixolunniv U,4, 11,pu,l1',',.0p.N,-0 R . . .1 ,, ,v 4 1 Robert E. McCabe H. Peter McCarthy Thomas J. McColgan , James A. McCoy Brian R. McCurdy James T. McDavitt 289 f i 1 2 Joseph B. McDonough John F. McElligott James P. McGrath fb'-?' Robert C. McGrath James T. McKenna Joseph A. McKenzie ,,,.i ,b Thomas C. McKone Peter Joseph McNamara Martin J. McNulty 7435 Stephen McWilliams John M. Meenan Frederick G. Merkle Q.. Hn-K 'G Richard A. Meyer John A. Milton Roger E. Mitchell ! John T. Molloy Mark L. Monty Paul J. Moran Peter J. Morris Lawerence J. Morse Edward F. Mullholland Thomas V. Mulligan William F. Mulroney Jerome F. Murphy, III John J. Murphy, Jr. Michael R. Murphy .M Stephen P. Murphy Timothy Raymond Murphy .-an 'Qur- 1 lipid E , E gi is sau! Timothy Richard Murphy William J. Murphy William J. Murray, Jr. Juan R. Navis --nd David F. Nickerson Joseph Patrick Norton ffff ' 1 Axj 1 if W 7? My ,f, f , , X , ,fQi,l,,f! 1 , f 1 f ! f rf! J XX xxxx X X X fff iff 1 I7 If ff VW! X 6 f uiff fxf f0f if nffl ,J , f jf -sh M' William M. Naylor Lcuis J. Noschese It 293 l 4 Grafton J. Nunes .rx Joseph A. O'Brien 'ta-yn-1 Richard T. O'Connell 'R Qs Eugene J- O'C0HH0l'. JF- J. Norman O'Connor, Jr. Charles B. Oat V3 John T. O'Connell William C. O'Connell Kevin L. O'Connor Robert J. O'Connor David M. Olson .-viii' Dennis A. O'Rourke Kenneth Osier if 4 Kevin C. O'Toole Thomas M. Packer fl Carlos A. Palacio Anthony J. Palermino 3 141 i V i 'Xwii 5 I' f 1 1 if P' ' ' ' J ' ', ff' A f '1 fi LC, P 3 fi P ' in K ,Q , X l, 4,, f XX A ' A ' - fvl is , Y , , 4 ff ' 1 Lair 1 lift H I g 1 xi- Z P I r f I IM' 'H -if f 4 fr P , ,, I , , 14 2ZIf,f4gV1i P X :XX - 'I Q Wir - . P X f ki 1 -ae A i ax gf 'W faffffia an .5ff- W Wx af 1l . x 5:6 1, ' 1 Kfrf L , ' lf!! v-46 U . 42, 11,21 in V X ,rg 417011 new if f Q-A ff we A Q ifffif 'LM 'ry ,vw P V! f,7 .P .ff f -yuf. ,' ' 'f ' f , .' . ff w ,li ' 43, 'A f fy: ' , N, jail ' W4.L'Al I S., X , , 'P Xfi . 'F QI ' 'f ff -' lla f'f' V '4 ' ' ff' f ,r 7, .'f 2: , jI ' 13,01 i ' r V X1 ' 1 ,V , ,f ff, I - i f i P f ,ff la 1 f , ',u . MW WW Q, fh ' ' P, L' firm, Wan n in i, if Jai., --vmjlljzia ' I ' ' 1 , Q , f , ! I 4 P P, I0 1 'Zf',f4',f-.f,-4 :-- . -A Y 5 4 obfvf !a9l900v Q.. Vincent H. Pascale Mark G. Patrick 296 Harold E. Panciera Francis R. Paradis Patrick A. Pardee Anthony J. Pellegrini Paul R. Perrault Michael A. Peters Garrett J. Peyton ,nik John M. Piepul Richard A. Plante Peter A. Poggioli .2 5 fb A Christopher C. Pope Edward J. Prostak Michael J. Pullano N-QQ -..ln Joseph W. Quinn Paul F. Quinn Stephen J. Quinn ,-S? Ronald J. Rashford 'Q' l wks ml? William E. Reed fi! ' 55 Donald H. Regan R! ,ll Kevin J , Reilly Mark E. Reynolds Canice T. Rice pm John P. Riley Robert L. Robards James H. Robert an y---an Mark J. Rollo Robert J. Rosenbauer Walter B. Roy -.14 ' '25 . ff r Charles F. Royce Robert E. Rudolph, Jr. Robert W. Ruggieri is Wrgif Vincent J. Russo Gerald C. Ryan James J. Salafia, Jr. ' f if 1 ,W W 'll 'V' MM' 5 I 1 ' ' I' ' , if .J Q I' , ...E l1I W'l l 44 ll W J - ' f il Ll x ' 'I A ff' ' lf?-Aa',.,5'i2' f ff 1 W, wmv. . f fm h f t lldqlllwl A I A Xxx in vw 1 . Milla' f lf, P LAP Q7 lll ln' Qmn, ,' -C' ' k- f 1 1 QB we-Q ,lf ' 721 l paw' l . f 'hh h fl 17 'f I' A N l A n l X l l. 0 lm l X fhlfzlgvf' 1' I X f I Ly , as , .lg :P e QW , -:J-7 Q -A 1 -ill 1 ' ill ..... WW Q U' 25:235- m l - . nil' fs .. ' ,...-ai-,- -f..-1-.-gi-..:. '....g' I H342-P - W lil.-. .. 'M'11x f'S 'M nhl I I :nil MI 1,1 ll M Nj? , flilllfll 1!,, rl 5:11651 wld , l ll' n' 1 M5 37551 ' ' Jul ..-E: A .J :1 151 ii P21111 A- Sawayel' John F. Scanlon Robert D Schrlver John N Schawb x Michael A. Satut Joseph B. Savage Gene Schoonmaker HU! Mlchael T Sewell 'mfg t FranCiS J - S6Xt0I1, J 1'- James M. Shaker Daniel F. Shea -M9 Danie1T. Shea William F. Shea, III James B. Sheils Michael F. Shekleton Brian P. Shorten John K. Shortsleeve ,X an .Q-4 Joseph A. Silvestro John C. Simmons Michael J. Sise Robert F. Slesinski Todd B. Smith Bradford A. Sperry Timothy F. Smith Joseph F. Spaniol, III John F. Spillane, III 33 Pau1E Stacey James J Staszewskl ' Ji Ng 4 302 4 xg I J' 515: in -Lila ,Tk . V5 ,M James W. Stewart Dennis J. Sullivan X i5 4,45 xx 13- ti A is Jig? I x xl at '- xxml. James F. Sullivan Paul Mark Sullivan we-35 -iq John P. Suozzo Michael J. Suzor Gregory D. Szulborski af' N.. sm in 1 , I ft-13.1, John L. Talvacchia Kenneth W. Tarrant, Jr. Keith J. Thompson ,, k'f ' ,ff I 5,4 14 ..L,f' 303 James A. Toomey ff XX f '-I' .f X . a 1' 1 2 .4 w xQ,,.'If X f , ' fl , 1' 62 'fl' ' I1 A . X ,ffws A: - e'g1':ff'. v',fx.!x ,'Q'1'V,':', f .5 QI- Avemiofim 1 X A -QM'f .'-'. o.r - eq- N.--Q x J 4x1'v,Ik:4:Qql,4-XZQ 15,15 X 144, fin! 1 V U. X - L IL. 5' 'N w 459 'e. fffri ,lgl-,nxsglll .'Q.,,',u ,..l-.3 X qi -,Q uf! ffm, 'M ., we I I may Nh, ww-is 'N I' Q , J J X f k'6NW'N5J'3-f'J3f?3?'liN . ' ,fx X X1 -. - .1 1 x--,bg yo I, X401 1, ' :fl rl.,-If Y A ,WW , 6-,il I pw if , . ' X 1 - 19' -M ., .V kbl Kevln J. Toomey My 9, -1 ' I , - ' -,. Af -ff ffvl .., 7:13, 1 ieteefigef' iff'-4 ,A--g'f', ,444-,o':w,ff.4,a1-L f ffe 'ffm' lu, A wg Q M 2212 55Wi!5'ue e - ii W l 2JZi'f f?:rA'f9'f2I' e ' 7,IfH,l'w'f1 M'ffM 'iigl 'd1' 'J J , e'fei'vff: lfi . ,,,-,,,.,,,4 1'-9 f'f,g7gp-9.-qrgfl L if tw A414 f yy Alfa' Lf! f 1501! f ,f-S! TW! , f f xqfiilffl f Wei f r 'MWXZW' ff W 'V WWW fvfflf f'lf,?fO X!! iff Wlnfzff fzfbffff f f Z f ff f 'I M0 X f ' f, r,ml 1 ' X f' ff 1? -. W: , Robert V TIQCI Stephen L Tralnor, Jr Mlchael C TT1IHbOll Wllllaxn F Trombley 304 -4.1 Dennis F. 'Puffin Peter M. Tully dw--9' Brian P. Tuohey Thomas R. Tyrrell Hiroshi Ueda Guillermo E. Ulloa 1 Frank A. Vargas Christopher J. Veale Richard T. Venne Albert J. Viscio Edward J. Vodoklys 'Tx- kwa John W. Wallace Joseph P. Ward George W. Ware, Jr all George G. Warren Michael T. Warshaw Charles J. Welch ,w-it E Theodore V. Wells, Jr. Vincent J. Whelan Thomas J. Wickles Robert -J. Wiedeman William T. Wolfram K. L C 4 . l. John M. Wiesner Rlchard J Wltry William L. Wood Brian J Wynne , il -, hifi, WA' 'ff A QU 9 A l gm ' -!- 42 4 Jr., , A r , .Dig m y C c a X ' aa 1- C 3 , f 'J' in M 41 la ng mill' HB' 1, ll' is N' 2 if If A c J X ,754 Wi x QA 't mn i Z, fs ,K iz 2 ,K .lj . . ' x S' r i I X41., ' Q I , J x w , y . X w l 1' I ,lt A landmark is passed A new personality born In way of description My narration torn. No longer l know Certitude is real ,,l, My achievement to date To love and to feel. Eyes shut and dreaming Mind open to iudge With ambition teeming I confront vast wealth But I labor instead ln quest of self And you. clo ing edication We William J. O'Connell When Holy Cross struggled through its adoles- cence, passed into young adulthood, and advanced into middle age, it had not experienced consistent growth. Easy recognition of people holding positions of responsibility was made possible by the smallness of the entire community. Today, things are vastly diff- erent. In the last decade Holy Cross has witnessed sudden and dramatic growth. Accordingly, these de- cision-makers have become considerably remote from the average student. It is possible for freshmen to enroll here, participate, and graduate four years later without ever seeing the guiding lights of the institu- tion. Most students could stroll down the corridor of the second floor of O'Kane and not recognize a name- plate or a face. Yet, some of the people constitute the backbone of the administration. In particular, two men fall in this category of nameless faces, and, yet, both have worked for Holy Cross for over forty years. Mr. Joseph A. Perotta was hired as personal Sec- retary to the President in September of nineteen twenty-nine. Today he holds the same position with the additional responsibility of being Secretary to the Alumni Association. Mr. Perotta's longevity has per- mitted him to see eight presidents come and go. This continuity and closeness to the Office lends some credence to the seemingly snide suggestion made by many that the real power within Holy Cross lies in the hands of Joe Perotta. In addition to his admin- istrative efficiency Mr. Perotta has the uncanny abil- ity to remember who's who among the alumni. He Joseph A. Perotta proves to be an indispensible asset to Fr. Brooks by providing valuable information on such questions as, J oe, who can I expect to see at that dinner in Cleve- land? . . . Anybody get a promotion . . . or have a baby? Such devoted administrators like Mr. Perotta make Holy Cross unique. Mr. William J. O'Connell, Mr. Perotta's junior by approximately eighteen months, has also blessed Holy Cross with his devotion. More restless than Mr. Per- otta, Mr. O'Connell first accepted the position of Assistant Dean of Men, and later became Assistant Director of Athletics and Assistant Director of the Holy Cross Alumni Fund. In nineteen fifty-nine, Mr. O'Connell accepted the post of Registrar which he held for seven years. Most recently, he was named Secretary of the College. Though probably not stipu- lated in the contract, the College has acquired the services of his wife, Catherine, as Secretary to the Graduate Studies Advisor, and his son, J. D., as a professor in the Economics Department. Both of these men, though relatively unknown to the current student body, have been prime movers in the day-to-day running of Holy Cross. Their remark- able record of service and intense loyalty have con- tinually been in evidence. This is the true meaning of their contribution. It is for these reasons that the staff of the 1972 Purple Patcher wishes to thank Mr. Joseph A. Per- otta and William J. O'Connell and take great pleasure in dedicating this humble effort to them. Staff Editor-in-chief Robert V. Traci Associate Editor James M. Hayes Photography Editor Matthew V. Byrne James M. Baum, Paul M. Cassidy, Vincent J. Catania, Shannon M. Coon, Donald E. Cousey, David E. Dowling, Michael R. Dulac, Michael E. Gottschalk, Joseph L. Habbart, Andrew I. Hickey III, Mark T. Jennings, Edward H. McGann, Jr., Jerome F. Murphy, III, Michael F. Perley, Paul J. Rieger, James H. Robert, William S. Savage, Mark V. Shoen, Hiroshi Ueda, Patrick Zailckas, Luis M. Zapata 1 Business Manager Michael O. Gagnon Criculation Thomas F. Dobens Advertising Scott R. Lodde John J. Curley, Richard A. Cyphers, John A. Facey, III, Thomas J. Greehan, III, Anthony S. Hart, III, Vincent H. Kraft, John M. Lang, John J. Lyden, William A. Miller, Timothy G. Moran, David F. Nickerson, Anthony J. Palermino, Frank E. Reardon, Joseph A. Silvestro, Joseph P. Ward, Jr. Layout Editor John V. Parulis Richard C. Bean, Martin M. Bodtmann, Donald G. Brady, Thomas J. Dean, William J. Murray, Joseph R. Palombo, Ronald P. Pla- mondon Literary Editor Peter H. Barry John D. Barry, John F. Cambria, William J. Cooke, John A. Crean Daniel S. Donaghue, Richard M. Harty, Craig T. Ingram, J. Michael Kearney 9 Sports Editor Thomas A. Hickey James F. Clarkin, Philip J. Crowley, James A. Della Rocco, William J. Landergan, Frank R. Moran, Jr., Thomas M. Rut- kowski, Richard F. Ruzicka, Todd B. Smith Activities Editor Denis C. Bracken John F. Brennan, Ciro J. Carafa, Christopher L. Case Graduate Editor Allan F. Kramer, II Kenneth E. Bibeau, Thomas P. Coughlin, Joseph T. Daly, III Joseph M. Dudra, Daniel J. DuRoss, Richard J. Greisch, John J. Murphy, Peter A. Pogglioli, Louis F. Saviano, Roger J. Young 7 Faculty Editor Richard P. Mackessy Gary T. Knott, Patrick W. Laskey, Paul M. Sullivan, William F. Trombley Copy Editor William F. Hackett Robert P. Coveney, Thomas A. Fulham, Jr., David M. Paruti Moderator Rev. Alfred R. Desautels, S.J. Grateful Acknowledgement to Thomas S. Carey, Neil A. Cleary, Theodore P. Fraser, Gerald B. Lavery, Thomas P. Marshall ,1 Q 'M ' QQ. I , if , he ., -- ' - -fa -..-120+ in K as Q. Q Wm 3 7 'v' ' -lv--.f' ,H . QT-vw Q lb Y ,vx 4 X ' 9' . Q- w W A 5' 'N-K., A 4 MQ, , '. A . N.. mi 2' mgl.. O wks 5 Q Q K 4 X S 4 4 -Q V 0 'xl C K W qw 4. . Q . mv w I n Ula .Sw f U 1 ., 4 ,. ...Qs pn 0- 'I' ,. 1' 3 agqx N . ' N ,F Nw ill! Q1 'x . X 1 . 9' . I ' , 'Q' b . it Q N Q A l 1 ' . f Q . . 0- Q ,, in H P Q' 1 9 N M ' - I . 'X g 5 ,. X-'. Q' vv S. ' ' ' .5 Q -Qs s'- . . t U x , , A - Q f Q Q Q gif A Q N 4 . x X u Q , ' . -.5 X ,. Q ff . . x ' . Q 96' E bf' 5 ' sf is - fs' .X . A xx ' Q I Y , Q A N' ' Q 0 ' N 3 'ifxx D, 1 Life's Questions Challenge The Wisdom Of Our Youth The seriousness of our world is beyond question. We have problems within ourselves, within our society, and even problems which go beyond these boundaries. They them- selves and our own attempts to live them create an inscrutable confusion of line and direction. This maze may appear sinister and threatening. But that vision. will yield only frustration. We are, after Wall, partly respon- sible for its shape. Our youth has always managed to assert itself even in our most serious moments. It is in many ways our chief strength. Using it now we can see the tangled skein of our lives as the ultimate motif of self-expression. .. ' ww- -f i 'K f .11 r 1, W ck 5 M 1 .,-. 1 W.. fi-??,g3af'v' ww 'rl fufru . A , ,J-..Q,.z fm 4, 5-l awk ' ,.-N . .Q I 'Pi nl af 5' NP 5 x , 13. V K. x 's A. h .1 'af H , 4 ,' 'I 1 is 1 . Qvifj ' 1' , Tf4,..:Q: . ,WN 'yur-. Y- J-NEA. 41' V., -4 Q... qu 2 1' . if ' W., . -,vb W , A 1 g wi ,L 1 'ifafifjga H . x 5 , T. 1 '-1 , n n f. 1. .infix . K I' I ln l 4 ' 1 ri S vm? P I ontaneity, Intensity Whet Competitive Appetites ' I W 1 , ,r ,- V' ' ' o-'UC 5 Fr, , xl' 11 YY , if .. , :q , 1 5 w p y , Vt!!! f 'N if -f ,L 752' mf-fb.--f, f'af12.gaQ. 'N-V ,IV 'nv,,p,,, 1-cP?wi5656?i21f' ' 'M '.i ,3 1 ' 4- + ' -Rv L-mwfivikinlhn . .-'QT . ..u.r..mAv .- - ...N,HiNnM , . i P f .Q Y, ,214 .Ziff 44 Freedom: Anguished Decision To Progress or Regress 316 We are all striving toward something. lt is never exactly the same thing for any two people and in many cases it is unkown, now and for who knows how long. Still there seems to be an undeniable thrust - almost everyone is pushing upward. Of course there are expectations. We've seen others stumbling backward from the force of failure. Sometimes, though, they just seem to be sliding down. However, it's not iust in others that we have known what it is to fail or to refuse to compete at something we no longer value. We have had a great deal of freedom here in choosing our steps. lt is abused, used, and ignored, but only the last is detri- mental. Our mistakes help us accept the fact that they will always be with us. Our aliena- tion gives us a more complete view of where we are going. The overriding direction of our energies is upward. Perhaps somewhere they will converge. X .Q ,sm , 1 E Ln I Fi Qin. 'YS fl W' K .xnvx-5:W,. w 4 is., ,,,3,,Aw', faith' 'J QM 'fn M, 'R 1.4 'iam 'fs' s,-,an--v xx .Q-if M N -- it 1 .. 'mI-wr-K -8 5 -Q Fx I ':,'! 'r' M-4' W Tl 'u3,. f-qw i 4 'iz' - ' wiZ in-wqlqm-.'L? vu M .MAA- 'Q' .- -ya 'airy ,Gr p 'v 194-' ', 1,45- 318 xx , L' , V ,,.,, f-4, V. ag: .J wr M, 162 'H' N' jx: A xi 140 . , 1 , 6 9 'iff , W wil .if 4 ,N QV, A D, ,Vw ng, :uf 1.5 ,Yu rr w 1 ,f 1 .N -Q '4! -s'x T9-9' fy,-1 ' .1 lg .. x f 6 . g., 'tx ,, jim' f--,xg L 7 fl. 1, -1. ,. . ,V H r-1 A' , n 15, .,--.MV gi? ' Q Agyfs ics - 'T 1 1 's ,kv .- v'. - Q ,V ,,, m U. .9 I, '54 rr! .5 4 '3.ig.,5,' , ,g'fw3 g , -.za ,M xr! A V -' V ,-,ff 4 ' -I . bf 'J JA L. ,vjawxf 1 , .1 ...l.1,A:,?A IJ' 3' Az-', .ggbf ', , -,' ' . 3 -.4 Xin -ww ,rv v ' 'HRT - 1,fiz?g -v.. Q P P.. -732 . .NT A , 4.., 756:- '- gl' , X A. . 1 V . .,s I , ging- . .A - A ..v,f. 1 ui 1 :. '4 I fi! pf LJ 71 21 ' s rv! 4 53 320 x. F... -.- - ,,,,, 1 Holy Cross Community Views Days Ahead With Uncertainty H 423 CLUB W , 4- .,f--., , , , - I l I 1 1 W I IJ 323 A First Federal Savings Account and i'HELP are sending .lim to college! Jim's family planned early for their son's college education and opened a Savings Account at First Federal when he was 'IO yrs. old. But with the higher costs of education today, they found their savings account was not enough and this is where HELP from First Federal came in. KHELP is a loan to qualified students, at a low interest rate, payable after graduation.i When the time comes for your child to start college, will you be ready? You will, if you start saving regularly now . . . a little from each pay check. Don't overlook our BONUS Savings Plan where you earn up to 6'M:. And if necessary . . . we'll help you too with a HELP Loan. First Federal, realizing the importance of financial aid to students will lend up to 51,000,000 in HELP Loans to deserving sons and daughters of our customers. g FIRST ifsffszzf Formerly Worcester Federal Savings Home Office: 22 Pearl-Elm St., Worcester, Mass. Shrewsbury Office: White City East Shopping Cen- ter, next to Child World Springfield Offices. 1243 Main St. and 560 Sumner Ave. Free Customer Parking at All Locations 4, Ter. Q. College Bookstore e f WWW HOLY cifzoss Vt t CAPTAIN'S CHAIR Beautiful Mahogany or fl r Black with maple arms 4 Also Holy Cross Rockers Compliments of M. H. laipson Xi Co., Inc. 218 Shrewsbury St. Worcester, Mass. Your Do y d f I , .ax Z IT 2233 TTI 'T 1 ,za-frrefiiim ,O , S... BEST WISHES The Finest in Charter Service Worcester Bus Co. 287 Grove Street Worcester, Massachusetts 01605 Chieftain Package Store, In CONROY'S DRIVE-IN AUBURN Qlocatecl next to Auburn Ten-Pin Lanesl Wines - Liquors - Beer Ice Cubes - Mixes - Party Snacks 87 Southbridge Aub .... 756-9096 CI mile from Holy Cross on route to Auburn Malll L li uowimn , Jounsonf MOTOR LODGE I-290, College Square Exit 800SW 'b'id9eS ee' I Fairlane Paint Co., Inc. Worcester, Mass. 01610 l617D 791-5501 Make us your headquarters for all HOLY CROSS special events. Meeting Rooms - Banquet Rooms - 137 Guest Rooms Swimming Pool - Restaurant - Cocktail Lounge Free lNSTANT HOST Reservations From Coast to Coast VAN'S PAINT Worcester, Mass. FAIRLANE PAINT Fall River, Mass. FAIRLANE PAINT Providence, R. I. LOYAL Jw' 'zu . X -,x Y 'R J Q E K LINEN SERVICE 'lm Q A xf Uhr Glrumhrr ,,,,,, l ,... -1. -1. -1. -1. -1. .' + 1, ,F 1. -1. -1. .1. -1. .1. -1. -1. -1. -1. -1. -1. -1. -1. -1. -1. .1. .1. . - .1 ' -' -' ' . - II 'ff f 4 I, ' E' ff-212 '2'E.'f .f5tts-Sff'f35f.x'-rg.. .. .. ,. .,,,, ,,, fEamelntRnnm AUTHENTIC GOURMET DINING Finest Selection of Domestic 8: Imported Wines ilimg Olnurt illnnm Jim' Zllanulg Bmmg ilimgltta CM Elite illnunit Ulahlr Qlnrktzu Innings Buxtgrnn linnm Zllnr lirumtv Zliunrhnnn Informal Family Dining Patio Private Functions Famous For Steaks, Chops. Thick Roast Beet 8. Sea Foods 4 Private Rooms For Weddings Banquets Parties luncheons UP TO 275 PERSONS .. ..?,.?..Z,,.?SlZ9r..t.,.., 1 o u , ' -1- 'I' 9 o 0 0 -1. ni: -1. ' o nz. 1:1 -1. nf. - 1 0 0 - . . - - - - . I - . . . . -1. - . 1. -1. -1. .1. .1. -1. -1. -1. -1. -1. -1. -1. -1. .1. -1. -1. -1. -1. -1. .1. .1. -1. -1. -1. -1. -1. -1. -1. .1. .1. -1. -1. -1. -1. -1. -1. -1. -1. .1. -'. . . . -1. -'. -1. -.,. Purple Key The Campus Service Organization Compliments of THE Slack Shack 1 16 Boston Tpk. White City East COME BACK When you're back in Worcester, we hope that you will plan to stop in at the Sheraton-Yankee Drummer! Enioy our many services and the fine food at Dunfey's Tavern plus the good cheer and fun to be had in our Crackerbarrel Lounge. And don't forget to call us when it's class reunion time for the finest banquet facilities in Central Massachusetts! S.,,Mb.,,,,,,,,s,, Sheraton-Yankee Drummer Motor Inn Route 'I2 at Exit 10 Mass. Tpke. Auburn, Mass. 01501 Tel. 832-3221 329 C TRAVEL BUREAU, INC. 36 eIm street, worcester, massachusetts OI609 ' telephone 56771 756-4691 Sy, I . if - AR o cruises o oir o hotels o tours o groups lsntonly C131 2 Bank Worcester ' Auburn West Boylston - Westboro SNAP PHOT0 GIFT CERTIFICATE 'ri Towa-rd developing any film at 127 Cambridge Street, Worcester U 188 Boston Turnpike, Shrewsbury foppogire Spag'sJ 641 West Boy-Iston Street in Greendale Q. ---- -. one coupon per order authorized by expires one year Irom issue Compliments of The Warren Ka Vantine Studio, Inc. 661 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts 02116 ERN VEAIR QOK 31225 E. Jefferson Ave. 0 St Clai Shores, Michigan 48082 0 Phone: 294-6655 P d fAword Winning Y b ok Best Wishes From wchc radio ' box 35 -a HOLY CROSS COLLEGE, WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS 01610 Compliments of Campus Center Board of Directors ll You only llve once So look for the gusto m llfe ven m the beer you dnnk Schhtz has lt Jil? f Why settle for less? When you're out of Schlitz, you're out of beer. COMPLIMENTS OF Inter-House Congress Chairman James Doherty Ombudsman Thomas Kuczmarski Chancellor Roger Young Secretary Michael Noreika Representatives from 334 Alumni House Beaven House Carlin House Clark House Hanselman House Healy House Lehy House Mulledy House 121 Worcester House Wheeler House FRANCIS J. DUGGAN Maurice J. Wall Insurance Agency, Inc. Sullivan 81 Sullivan Insurance Agency Compliments of the 311MAllNi WORCESJST-,OlglEAjS.01608 Cross The One-Stop Insurance Agencies . . . For All Your Insurance Needs! Auto Liability Workmen's Compensation Home Life All Personal and Commercial Lines Compliments of Strand's Ski Shop I West Boylston Drive Worcester, Mass. tel. 752-3555 Best Wishes From Ramada Inn 150 Luxurious Rooms Fine Dining 81 Lounges 852-4000 500 lincoln St., Worcester, Mass. llrum Pub 11111. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Carolyn Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Boller Peter Cangilos William J. Cotter Thomas L. Ferry, Jr. Raymond Gadbois Rudolph A. Gagnon Sal A. Generoso James E. Hackett, Jr. Hamilton Neil B. Hayes R. P. Houlihan Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Aunchman Mr. and Mrs. James J. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. William B. Boundy Daniel F. Bradley Peter Caputo James M. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cawley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Chesley Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. 'Clark Mr. and Mrs. James P. Clarke Mr. Matthew M. Connolly, in memoriam Mr and Mrs William J. Cook Mr and Mrs Raymond M. Coveney Mr and Mrs John A. Curley Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mrs. Louis S. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs A. F. Currie, Jr. Eugene L. D'Angelo, Jr. Roland R. Demers Thomas Matthew Devlin Joseph C. Ditfendal William J. Donovan John J. Fontana, Jr. Robert F. Haley John D. Hogan Izzo Joseph R. Kelly Richard J. Kenny Contributom Patrom Mr. and Mrs. Gerard J. Janelle Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Laskey Mr. and Mrs. Dominick J. Lorenzo Mrs. Anthony P. Marfuggi Miss Patricia J. Martuggi Mr. and Mrs. C. D. McGrath Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Reynolds Dr. and Mrs. Vincent P. Russo Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Traci Dr. and Mrs. William L. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Kerwin Dr. John LoCascio and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. Robert P. Lodde Walter J. Lucyniak T. F. McDermott Daniel C. Meenan George J. Miller Daniel L. Mooney Richard T. Morris Thomas A. Murphy William R. Naylor Howard H. Nickerson S. L. Noschese William C. O'Connell Vincent H. Pascale and Mrs Edward R. Rashford, Jr. and Mrs Chester Robards and Mrs. Robert E. Rudolph and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs John T. Schriver Daniel F. Shea Frank A. Slesinski Rudolph Stacey John A. Thompson W. John Wakim George William Ware Gale M. Wiesner 337 WILLIAM ADAMS, A.B. Economics, 68 King St., Swampscott, Mass., House Council, Scope, Confraternity -of Christian 'Doctrine, Football, Wrestling, Track, Resident Assistant, Co-ed Committee. ALBERT G. ALDI, A.B. History, 1146 Van Velsen St., Schenectady, New York, House Council, Football. ROBERT R. ALLARD, A.B. Psychology, P.O. Box 0238, Blackstone, Mass. THOMAS J. ANDERSON, A.B. Chemistry, 70 Greenleaf Ave., W. Springheld, Mass. JON T. ANDRE, A.B. History - Sociology, 137 Pine St., Ludlow, Mass., Sociology Advisory Committee, Freshman Apprentices, Academic Evaluation Committee, Soccer Captain, La- crosse, AFROTC. JOHN M. ARMELLINO, A.B. History, 6025 Kennedy Blvd. E., W. New York, N. WILLIAM C. ARZT, A.B. Mathematics, 181 Nassau Blvd., Garden City, N.Y., Mathematics Student Advisory Committee, Pi Mu Epsilon, Intramurals, Hockey, Lacrosse, Alpha Sigma Nu, Head Resident Assistant. GARY AUNCHMAN, A.B. Psychology, 131 Coburn St., Lowell, Mass. JAMES BAILEY, JR., A.B. Mathematics, 185 Howard St., Rockland, Mass., Intramurals. JOHN BAILEY, JR., A.B. French, 364 Plain St., Rockland, Mass., Chairman French Student Advisory Committee, SPUD, Le Circle Fran- cais, Alpha Sigma Nu, Romance Language Honorary Society. JEFFREY R. BARNETT, A.B. History, 10 Mar engo Pk., Springheld, Mass., Inter-House Con- gress, House Council Co-Chainnan, Trustee 1843 Club, Co-Chainnan Spring Festival Com- mittee, Intramurals, Chairman Student Security Commission, AFROTC, Resident Assistant. ROBERT J. BARREL, A.B. History, 159 South St., Shrewsbury, Mass. MICHAEL J. BARRY, A.B. History, 12 Crooker Dr., Lynn, Mass., Young Democrats, Interna- tional Relations Club, Golf. ' PETER H. BARRY, A.B. English, 10 Euclid Ave., Winchester, Mass., House Council, The Purple Patcher, Purple Key, Alpha Sigma Nu. THOMAS BARTOSIK, A.B. Economics, 2 Leeway, Baltimore, Md. JAMES M. BAUM, A.B. Economics, 61 Wood- land Dr., Brightwaters, N.Y., House Council, The Purple Patcher, Crusader, Knights of Co- lumbus, St. Thomas More Society, Intramurals, Hockey, Resident Assistant. MARK H. BECKER, A.B. Economics-Account- ing, 189 West Fall Dr., Tonawanda, N.Y. VINCENT J. BEIRNE, A.B. Political Science, 44 Magnolia Ave., West Haven, Conn., St. Thomas More Society, Trident Society. DAVID L. BERIAU, A.B. English, 54 Anderson Ave., Worcester, Mass., The Vigornium, Cross and Rose Society. KENNETH E. BIBEAU, A.B. English, 14 Dennis Drive., Worcester, Mass., The Purple Patcher, Young Democrats, Purple Key, St. Thomas More Society, Ski Club. GEORGE J. BILOTTA, A.B. Sociology, 14 Coolidge St., Leominster, Mass. TIMOTHY H. BISHOP, A.B. History, 136 Elm St., Southampton, N.Y., House Council, Intra- murals. MICHAEL L. BITTNER A.B. Biolo ' 1825 S. 1 gYr Eola Dr., Orlando, Florida. PETER M. BLACK, A.B. Economics, 5908 Wal- honding Rd., Glen Mar Pk., Maryland. 338 Graduate Director RAYMOND G. BOLLER, A.B. History, 48-39 194 St., Flushing, N.Y., Crusader, Glee Club, Purple Key, Intramurals, Booster Club. PAUL F. BOLTON, A.B. History, 71 Pakachoag St., Auburn, Mass., Inter-House Congress, House Council, Student Faculty Senate, Young Republicans, SPUD, St. Thomas More Society, Intramurals, Ski Club. JAMES F. BONCI, JR., A.B. Economics, 59 Maple St., West Boylston, Mass., Intramurals. GERALD F. BONNER, A.B. History, 218 Bay View Ave., East Greenwich, R. 1. RICHARD G. BOULANGER, A.B. History, 12 Woodland Rd., Auburn, Mass., Baseball, Intra- mura s. ROBERT B. BOULRICE, A.B. Economics, 14 Hillside Dr., E. Longmeadow, Mass. EDWARD W. BOUNDY, A.B. History, 58 Payson Rd., Belmont, Mass. THOMAS A. BOYLE, A.B. Political Science, 312 Summit Ave., Syracuse, N .Y. DANIEL F. BRADLEY, JR., A.B. History-Eco nomicsf 4464 W. 194 St., Fairview Park, Ohio, International Relations Club, SPUD, St. Thomas More Society, Sailing, Swimming, La- crosse, Ski Club. FREDERICK S. BRAND, A.B. Sociology, 147 St. Joseph Blvd., Lodi, N. J. LAURENCE V. BRAULT, A.B. Philosophy, 84 East Main St, Hopkinton, Mass. JAMES BREARTON, A.B. English, 8 Eaton Rd., Troy, N.Y. I THOMAS H. BRENNAN, A.B. Mathematics, 55 Grant St., North Attleboro, Mass., Student Advisory Committee, Pi Mu Epsilon, Baseball, Basketball, Intramurals. s DANIEL P. BRODERICK, A.B. Political Sci- ence, 102 Cedar St., Mendon, Mass., Inter- House Congress, House Council, SPUD, Intra- murals: Lacrosse. MARK E. BROOKMAN, A.B. English, 500 Le- master Drive, Ponte Verda Beach, Florida, Purple Patcher, Today, WCHC, WICN, C.C. D., Apocalypse, Intramurals, Bowling, Student Development Office. JAMES P. BRUCIA, A.B. History, 145 North Court, Roslyn Heights, New York. JUAN S. BRUNZELLO, A.B. English, 722 North Terrace Road, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania, Glee Club, Paks, Fenwick Theater. EUGENE J. BURKART, A.B. History, 26 Main St., Farmington, Mass., Scope, School Volun- teers. MICHAEL E. BURKE, A.B. English, 165 Lan- cashire Rd., Springfield, Mass. PAUL G. BURNS, A.Bf Biology, 22 Leland St., Malden, Mass., Student Advisory Committee, Biology Club, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Intra- murals, Sailing, Crusader. HAROLD BUSI-I, A.B. English, Stanton Leb- anon Rd. 1, Lebanon, New York. CHARLES E. BUTLER, JR., A.B. Economics, Box 375 Murray Place, Bridge Hampton, Long Island, House Council, Swimming, Intramurals, Ski Club, Purple. GEORGE F. BUTTERLY, A.B. Economics, 109 Walden St., West Hartford, Conn., Cru- sader, Intramurals, Bowling. MATTHEW V. BYRNE, A.B. History, 206 Twin Hills Drive, Syracuse, New York, Purple Patcher, Crusader. JAMES J. CAHILL, A.B. Economics-Accounting, 8 Aldena Rd., Worcester, Mass., Crisis Center, Intramurals, Bridge Club, S.A.S.D. JOHN M. CALDARO, A.B. Chemistry Pre-Med- ical, 37 Miles Standish Drive, Schenectady, New York. JAMES P. CAMPBELL, A.B. English, 70 Sher- burn Circle, Weston, Mass. JOHN CANGILOS, A.B. History, 42 Barclay St., Albany, New York. ANTHONY M. CAPUTO, A.B. Biology Pre- Medical, 45 Woodland St., Newington, Conn. JAMES A. CARDLE, A.B. Theology-Philosophy, 1603 South 6th St., Brainerd, Minnesota. KEVIN P. CAREY, A.B. Chemistry Pre-Dental, 987 Carew St., Springfield, Mass., Knights of Columbus, Cross and Crucible. THOMAS S. CAREY, A.B. History-Fine Arts, 422 Sondview Ave., Mamaroneck, New York, Tennis, Intramurals, Hockey. STEVEN E. CARR, A.B. Mathematics Pre-Medi- cal, 132 Magazine St., Cambridge, Mass., Alpha Epsilon Delta, AEC, Ski Club. JOSEPH C. CARROLL, A.B. Sociology, 44 Thorndike St., Lawrence, Mass., C.C.D., Intra- murals, Booster Club. KEVIN C. CARROLL, A.B. History, 23-39 125 St., College Point, New York. MARK A. CASEY, A.B. Biology, 57 Gray St., Arlington, Mass., Crew, Soccer. PAUL M. CASSIDY, A.B. Fine Arts, 81 Locust St., Danvers, Mass., Purple Patcher, Glee Club, Photography Staff. EUGENE A. CAVICCHI, A.B. French, 186 Woadsworth St., East Boston, Mass., Interna- tional Relations Club, Spring Weekend Com- mittee, Le Circle Francais, Sailing, Intramurals, Rugby Club, Italian Club, Junior Year Abroad - ans. MICHAEL CAWLEY, A.B. Economics, 20 Woodbrier Rd., West Roxbury, Mass. PAUL J. CEPLENSKI, A.B. Biology, 19 Cather- ine St., Cromwell, Conn., Crusader, Today, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Biology Society. CHARLES W. CHAGNON, III, A.B. Econom- ics, 81 Upland Rd., Concord, Mass., Knights of Columbus, Crew. BRUCE A. CHAMBERLIN, A.B. Philosophy, Vinton Ave., Bedford, New York. JOHN T. CHAMBERS, A.B. English, 7 Haley Rd., Uncasville, Conn. PAUL R. CHESLEY, A.B. History, 326 Sunset Ave., Rensselaer, New York, 1843 Club, Crew, Intramurals, Track. CLAUDE M. CHISTOLINI, A.B. Economics, 22 Sunset Dr., Westfield, Mass. ROBERT CLANCY, A.B. History-English, 7 Greenway St., Hamden, Conn., Purple, Junior Year Abroad. GARY C. CLARK, A.B. Chemistry, 1726 Dover Rd., Westlake, Ohio, C.C.D., Cross and Cruc- ible, Intramurals. RICHARD M. CLARK, A.B. English, 2240 Kenilworth St., Wilmette, Illinois. OWEN M. CLARKE, A.B. History, 2 Hillside Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. NEIL A. CLEARY, A.B. English Pre-Medical, 147 County Rd., Ipswich, Mass. MICHAEL D. CLIFFORD, A.B. Sociology, 22 Chaffins Lane, Holden, Mass., Student Advis- ory Committee, Young Democrats, SPUD Squash Club. NORMAN M. COHEN, A.B. Theology, 6329 Douglas St., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Inter- House Congress, House Council, Student Ad- visory Committee, WCHC, WICN, Intra- murals. JOSEPH P. COLLINS, A.B. History-Political Science, 6651 North Nordica Ave., Niles, Illinois, Inter-House Congress, House Council, Student Faculty Senate, Cross and Scroll, St. Thomas More Society, Intramurals. MICHAEL F. COLLINS, A.B. History, 81 Vic- tory Blvd., New Rochelle, New York, SPUD, St., Thomas More Society, Intramurals, Rugby Club. STEPHEN P. COLLINS, A.B. Sociology, 2829 North 12th St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. THOMAS P. CONNAIR, A.B. SOCiol0gy, 3 Winchester Road, South East Lyme, Conn-5 C.C.D., SPUD, Band, NROTC. BRIAN CONNELL, A.B. Philosophy, 55 Forest St., Lexington, Mass., College Judicial Board, Student Advisory Committee, SPUD, Rugby Club. PATRICK M. CONNOLLY, A.B. Sociology, 514 Highland Ave., Clarks Summit, Pennsyl- vania, Inter-House Congress, Student Advisory Committee, Student Faculty Senate, Crusader, WCHC, Admissions Staff. WILLIAM K. CONNORS, A.B. History-Ger- man, 38 Ellington Rd., Wollaston, Mass., House Council, Today, SPUD, Purple Key, Sailing, Junior Year Abroad. WILLIAM COOK, A.B. Economics, 46 Mea- dowbrook Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass., House Judicial Board, Student Advisory Committees Department Club, Intramurals, Hockey. WILLIAM COOKE, A.B. English, 5 Lohman Rd., Convent Station, New Jersey, Purple Patcher, Band Intramurals. JOHN B. COONEY, A.B. Political Science, 20 Hancock Hill Drive, Worcester, Mass. ROBERT E. COONEY, A.B. Mathematics, 233 Coggshell Ave., Newport, Rhode Island, Foot- ball, Intramurals, Track. LEONARD P. COOPER, A.B. Sociology, 36 Great Brook Valley Ave., Worcester, Mass. JAMES E. COPPOLA, A.B. History, 108 Te- desco St., Marblehead, Mass., Glee Club, Intra- murals, Bowling. THOMAS D. CORKERY, A.B. English, 6 Han- cock St., Everett, Mass. LAWRENCE COSKREN, A.B. History, 26 Easton St., Lawrence, Mass., Phi Alpha Theta, Intramurals. PAUL R. COTE, A.B. French, 91 Everett St., Rockland, Mass., Le Circle Francais, Junior Year Abroad. WILLIAM J. COTTER, JR., A.B. Sociology, 48 Murphy Way, Hyannis, Mass., Soccer, La- crosse, Ski Club. ROBERT P. COVENEY, A.B. French, 44 Maplewood Avenue, Marlboro, Mass., Student Advisory Committee, The Purple Patcher, Le Circle Francais, Ski Club, NROTC, Big Brother Program. JOHN P. CRANE, A.B. Chemistry-Pre-Dental, 80 Westford Street, Chelmsford, Mass., Student Advisory Committee, Knights of Columbus, Cross and Crucible, Sailing, Intramurals, School Volunteers for Worcester. JOHN A. CREAN, A.B. English, 5 Suzanne Lane, Chappaqua, New York. RICHARD A. CROOKE, A.B. Economics, 301 Second Avenue, East Northport, New York, House Judicial Board, IHSCC, Track, Cross Country. DENNIS E. CROWLEY, A.B. History, 271 Banbury Lane, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Base- ball, Basketball, Soccer, Intramurals. WILLIAM T. CULLEN, A.B. Psychology, 1306 Woodlawn Street, Scranton, Pennsylvania. JOHN J. CURLEY, A.B. Political Science, 106 Monterey Avenue, Pelham, New York, The Purple Patcher, Intramurals. ALFRED F. CURRIE, III, A.B. Political Science, 125 Woodhaven Drive, Scotia, New York. RICHARD A. CYPHERS, A.B. History, 60 Tanglewood Lane, Berkeley Heights, New Jersey, The Purple Patcher, Basketball CMan- agerJ, Intramurals, Lacrosse, Phi Alpha Theta, Junior Year Abroad - Austria. EUGENE D'ANGELO, JR., A.B. Psychology, 207 East St., Southington, Conn., WCHC, WICN, Crisis Center, Spring Weekend Com- mittee, Student Association for the Study of Drugs. FRANCIS P. DALY, JR., A.B. English, 114 - 84th Street, Brooklyn, New York, House Judi- cial Board, The Purple Patcher, Spring Week- end Committee, Football, Intramurals, Lacrosse, Ski Team Captain. JOSEPH T. DALY, III, A.B. Economics, 6130 N. Hiawatha Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, The Purple Patcher, Crusader, Today, WCHC, Fenwick Theater, Trident Society, NROTC. EDWARD P. DAVIDSON, A.B. French, 120 Winter Street, Clinton, Mass., SCOPE, Le Circle Francais, Intramurals. GORDON T. DAVIS, A.B. Philosophy, 6303 Greene Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. DAVID B. DEAN, A.B. English, 6020 N . Berk- eley Boulevard, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Inter- House Congress, House Council, House Judi- cial Board, Student Advisory Committee, The Purple Patcher, WCHC, Spring Weekend Committee, Intramurals, Rugby, Purple Liter- ary Magazine. PAUL L. DELCOLLE, A.B. English, 64 Regina Road, Lynn Blass., House Council, Today, WCHC, WICN, Commencement Committee, Presidential Selection Committee, 100 Days Committee. ROBERT C. DELSIGNORE, A.B. Biology Pre- Med., 250 Plantation Street, Worcester, Mass. PAUL DEMERS, A.B. Psychology, 16 Eagle Street, Ware, Mass., Psi Chi, Intramurals. THOMAS M. DEVLIN, JR., A.B. History, 3902 Calverton Boulevard, Beltsville, Maryland. JOSEPH A. DIAMOND, II, A.B. Classics, 900 Old Wyornissing Rd., Reading, Pennsylvania, Crusader, Glee Club, Paks, Lectures and Con- certs Committee. JAFFE D. DICKERSON, A.B. PsycholOgY5 3201 16th St., N.E., Washington, D.C., House Qouncil, Student Faculty Senate, B.S.U., SPUD, 1843 Club, IHSCC, Spring Weekend Committee, Football, Intramurals, Track, Wor- cester Detention Center, Academic Evaluation Committee. JOSEPH DIFFENDAL, A.B. Classics, 6449 Glenwood Avenue, Chicago, lllinois, PASO: St. Thomas More Society, Intramurals, Student Advisory Committee. LAWRENCE DiPALMA, A.B. Spanish, 37 Ranchwood Drive, West Haven ,Conn., Stu- dent Advisory Committee, SCOPE, C.C.D., Intramurals, Phi Sigma Iota. ANTHONY CHARLES DiPIETRO, A.B. His- tory, 327 Main Street, Milford, Mass., House Judicial Board, Spring Weekend Committee, St. Thomas More Society, Intramurals, Wrestling. WILLIAM P. DOBBIN, A.B. Psychology, Pre- Med., 155 Hyde Road, West Hartford, Conn. THOMAS F. DOBENS, A.B. Economics-Ac- counting, 789 Maple Street, Manchester, New Hampshire, House Council, House Judicial Board, The Purple Patcher, Baseball, Intra- murals, Squash Club. RONALD F. DOBROWSKI, A.B. History, 242 Robbins Street, Milton, Mass., Inter House Congress, House Judicial Board, WICN, Crisis Center, Young Democrats, St. Thomas More Society, Intramurals, Scouts. ROBERT E. DOLAN, A.B. Economics, 4404 Westmoreland Street, Little Neck, New York, House Council, House Judicial Board, Trident Society, Crew, Intramurals, Flying Club, NR OTC, Head Resident Assistant. THOMAS M. DOLAN, A.B. History, 26 Clair- idge Court, Montclair, New Jersey, Intramurals, Big Brothers. FRANCIS M. DOLEN, A.B. English, Farm- ingville Road, Ridgefield, Conn. JAMES L. DOLPH, A.B. Bio-Pre-Med., 28 Law- rence Rd., Wellesley, Mass., Track, Rugby Club. BRUCE R. DONAHUE, A.B. Political Science, 51 Miles Road, Poquonack, Conn., Freshman Apprentices, SDO. JOSEPH P. DONELAN, II, A.B. History, 180 Forest Avenue, New Rochelle, New York, House Council, IHSCC, Crew, Swimming, In- tramurals. KIERNAN DONOVAN, A.B. Economics, 17 Frankfield Terrace, Summerhill South, Cork, Ireland, Track, Cross Country. TERENCE J. DONOVAN, A.B. History, 827 Mountain Road, West Hartford, Conn. WILLIAM DONOVAN, JR., A.B. English, 7 Powel Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island, Purple Key, Sailing. JOHN DORAN, A.B. History, 19 Atwood Street, Wellesley, Mass. STEPHEN P. DOWD, A.B. English, 327 La- grange Street, West Roxbury, Mass. MARTIN P. DOWGERT, A.B. Physics, 22 Acrebrook Drive, Florence, Mass. STEPHEN J. DOWLING, A.B. Sociology, 789 Brush Hill Road, Milton, Mass. JAMES J. DOYLE, A.B. Physics, 33 Boyden Street, Worcester, Mass. THOMAS DOYLE, A.B. Economics-Account- ing, 477 Sherman Street, Fall River, Mass. MARK A. DUBOIS, A.B. English, 76 Prospect Street, Wethersfield, Conn. HAROLD R. DUBUISSON, A.B. History, 58 Sunset Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey, House Council, CCD, Purple Key, Intramurals. JAMES E. DUCKETT, A.B. History Pre-Med., 6632 Dalzell Place, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, CCD, SPUD, Glee Club. JOSEPH M. DUDRA, A.B. History, 1114 Main Street, Hamden, Conn., Inter House Congress, House Council, Student Advisory Committee, Today, Fencing, Intramurals. STEPHEN C. DUFFY, A.B. English, 59 South- gate Street, Dedham, Mass. JOHN G. DUGAN, A.B. Political Science, 5 Glenburnie Road, West Roxbury, Mass., Inter House Congress, House Council, Intramurals, Ski Club. FRANCIS M. DUNN, A.B. History, 1895 Northhampton Street, Holyoke, Mass., Basket- ball, Intramurals. DANIEL J. DUROSS, A.B. Sociology, 569 Nor- borne, Dearborn Heights, Michigan, House Judicial Board, Student Advisory Committee, Today, Housing Committee. LAURENCE J.' DWYER, A.B. History, 4 Ash Street, Concord, Mass. RICHARD W. DYER, A.B. English, 57 Shallow- brook Lane, Manchester, Conn., Crusader, Track CCO-Capt.J, Alpha Sigma Nu, Resident Assistant, AFROTC. JOHN T. EARNSHAW, A.B. Psycholo8YS 446 Moraine Street, Brockton, Mass., Student Ad- visory Committee, Glee Club, Intramurals. JOHN A. FACEY, III, A.B. History, 22 Willow- brook Road, West Hartford, Conn., The Purple Patcher, Young Republicans, Glee Club, St. Thomas More Society, Intramurals. 339 JAMES G. FABIANO, A.B. Biology, 100 Ewst- held Drive, Holliston, Mass. WILLIAM F. FALLON, JR., A.B. Biology Pre- Med., 50 Colasanti Rd., North Weymouth, Mass. ANTHONY A. FALZONE, A.B. Economics- Mathematics, 4940 S. East End Avenue, Chi- cago, Illinois, Inter House Congress, House Council, Department Club, Intramurals. JOHN E. FARLEY, A.B. History, 343 Willett Avenue, Riverside, Rhode Island. FRANCIS J. FEILO, A.B. Psychology, 901 West Avenue, Jenkintown, Pennsylvania. VINCENT F. FEMIA, A.B. Mathematics, 18 Guerney Avenue, So. Meriden, Conn., Student Advisory Committee, Crusader, 1843 Club, Purple Key, Spring Weekend Committee, Pi Mu Epsilon, Intramurals, Alpha Sigma Nu, Chairman, Military Ball, Commencement Com- mittee, Big Brothers Program QcochairmanJ, AFROTC. WILLIAM C. FERRY, A.B. Modem Languages- History, 110 Preston Drive, Merwlen, Conn. THOMAS F. FINIGAN, A.B. Political Science, 373 Brighton Street, Belmont, Mass. JOHN H. FINNELL, A.B. Theology, 128 Mt. Pleasant Street, New Bedford, Mass., Student Advisory Committee, Sodality, CCD, SPUD, Glee Club. CARL A. FISCHER, JR., Psychology Pre-Med., 8990 Old Montgomery, Ellicott City, Maryland. GERY FISCHER, A.B. Economics, 7344 Country Cluh Drive, St. Louis, Missouri, Big Brother Program, Bowling. THOMAS FISCHER, A.B. Economics, 101 Strathmore, Ft. Thomas, Kentucky. JOHN J. FITZGERALD, A.B. Political Science, 16 Cornwall Street, Springheld, Mass., Flying Club. KEVIN P. FLATLEY, A.B. Mathematics, 23 Lincoln Street, Manchester, Mass., House Council, Today, Soccer, Tennis, Intramurals. MICHAEL T. FLOOD, A.B. History Pre-Med., 16 Hallet Court, Dumont, New Jersey, House 'Judicial Board, Intramurals. PHILIP J. FOLEY, A.B. History, so Kingston Road, Newton, Mass. JOHN J. FONTANA, III, A.B. History, 4608 Baden Lane, Jacksonville, Florida. JOHN A. FOSSA, A.B. Philosophy, 25 Man- hattan Street, Springfield, Mass. GEORGE FOUGERE, A.B. Sociology, 67 East Street, North Grafton, Mass. MARK s. FRANCIS, A.B. Political soioooo, 9312 Craig Avenue, Alexandria, Virginia, WC HC, St. Thomas More Society. THOMAS A. FULHAM, JR., A.B. Economics, 7 Arlington Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass., The Purple Patcher, Spring Weekend Committee, Semper Fidelis, Trident Society, Intramurals, NROTC. JEFFREY P. FULLER, A.B. Classics, 5331 North Ludlam Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. THOMAS J. FUREY, A.B. Psychology Pre-Med., 69 Pitt Street, South Portland, Maine, House Council, Student Advisory Committee, Today, CCD, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Trident Society, Intramurals. JOHN A. GADALA-MARIA, A.B. Economics, 3a Calle Poniente 114048, San Salvador, El Salvador, Central America, The Purple Patch- er, Crusader, Intemational Relations Club, Sodality, Fencing, Intramurals. JOSEPH E. GADBOIS, A.B. English, 107 Elithe- wood Avenue, Worcester, Mass., Crusader, WCHC, C.C.D., SPUD, Intramurals, Cross and Rose Society, Vigornium, Cultural Com- mittee of Worcester House. 340 STEPHEN R. GADOMS-KI, A.B. Economics, 54 Malvern Road, Scarsdale, New York, House Judicial Board, 1843 Club, Sailing, Intramurals, Ski Club, Co-education Committee. JOEL P. GAGNON, A.B. Biology, 11 Nealley St., South Berwick, Maine. MICHAEL O. GAGNON, A.B. Economics-Ac- counting, 80 Parrott St., South Portland, Maine. EDWARD C. GALLAGHER, A.B. History, Country Cluh Ln. So., Briarcliff Manor, New York. JOHN V. GANNON, A.B. Mathematics, 5 Kennedy Place, Crestwood, New York. JAMES GENEROSO, A.B. Political Science, 334 Washington Ave., New Rochelle, New York, Young Republicans, Knights of Colum- bus, Campus Center Board of Directors, St. Thomas More Society, Intramurals, H.C. Stu- dent Bowling League. STEVE GERATOWSKI, A.B. History, 18 Hood Road, Lynn, Mass., Football. MICHAEL L. GERRITY, A.B. Psychology Pre- Med., Main St., Dover, Mass., House Council, House Judicial Board, SPUD, Psi Chi, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Intramurals. JOSEPH G. GIBLIN, A.B. English, 81 Dexter Ave., Watertown, Mass. THOMAS E. GIFFORD, A.B. Mathematics, 800 McKinley Ave., Rome, New York, Baseball, Intramurals. THOMAS G. GIROUX, A.B. History, 81 Jon- quil Drive, Springfield, Mass. THADD GNOCCHI, A.B. History, 944 Mack Road, Middlefield, Conn., PASO. ROGER A. GODIN, A.B. Psychology, I Main St., Forestdale, Rhode Island, House Council, Student Advisory Committee, Today, Pith, Pizz, Tokens. KEVIN M. GOLDEN, A.B. History, 82 Forest St., Worcester, Mass. 5 JUAN R. GONZALEZ, A.B. History, Villa Sasire 1110, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico, Band. JOHN GOODFELLOW, A.B. English, 387 Eliot St., Milton, Mass. ROBERT J. GORMAN, A.B. History, 604 Bush Hill Road, Manchester, Conn., The Purple Patcher, Today, Pith, Pizz, Tokens, Intra- murals, Married Students Association. KEVIN P. GRADY, A.B. History, 36 Gardner St., Worcester, Mass., House Judicial Board, Band, Intramurals, Lacrosse. JAMES GRANGER, A.B. English, 134 Wood- land St., Worcester, Mass., Knights of Colum- bus, St. Thomas More Society, Football, Intra- murals, Married Students Association. STANLEY E. GRAYSON, A.B. Economics, 2486 Deacon St., Detroit, Michigan, House Council, B.S.U., 1843 Club, Spring Weekend Committee, Baseball, Basketball, Intramurals, Head Resident Assistant. THOMAS J. GREEHAN, III, A.B. English, 27 George St., Belmont, Mass., The Purple Patch- er, Golf, Intramurals, Junior Year Abroad - Vienna. RICHARD J. GREISCH, A.B. Sociology, 1454 Blackthorn Drive, Glenview, Illinois, Inter House Congress, House Council, Student Ad- visory Committee, Crusader, Today, Pith, Pizz, Tokens, Department Club, Intramurals, La- A CIOSSC. EDWARD F. GREISSING, A.B. History, 44 N. Revere Road, Akron, Ohio, Inter House Con- gress, House Council, Spring Weekend Com- mittee, Football, Intramurals, Rugby Club. DANIEL E. GRIFFIN, A.B. Economics, 5 Oak- wood Road, Rutland, Mass., Purple Key, Tri- dent Society, Sailing, Intramurals, Lacrosse, Track, Ski Club, Flying Club, Battalion Ad- visory Board, Flight Program, NROTC. GREGORY P. GRIMES, A.B. English Pre-Med., 57 Kay St., Newport, Rhode Island. PAUL S. GROESBECK, A.B. History, Whitmore Ave., Johnstown, New York. WILLIAM F. HACKETT, A.B. Sociology, 508 Mont Rose Avenue, Lafayette, Louisiana, e 103 dent Advisory Committee CSociologyJ, Purple Patcher, Crusader, Today, Trident So- ciety, Intramurals, Housing Committee, Presi- dential Committee on Recruitment, Resident Assistant, NROTC, Big Brother Program. PAUL J. HAJJAR, A.B. History, 3 Westwood Terrace, Lawrence, Mass., St. Thomas More Society, Intramurals. LAWRENCE HALEY, A.B. Theology, 52 High- land Drive, Albany, New York, Basketball, Intramurals, Resident Assistant. PAUL F. HALLY, A.B. History, 18 Winford Avenue, Branford, Conn. PAUL W. HAMEL, JR., A.B. History, 39 La- fayette Avenue, Hingham, Mass. ROBERT E. HAMILTON, A.B. English, 9044 S. Hoyne Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. MICHAEL J. HANLEY, A.B. Sociology, 36 Woodruff Road, Walpole, Mass. GILBERT E. HARDY, A.B. English, 885 N. 50th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, House Judicial Board, Student Faculty Senate, Cru- sader, B.S.U., Track, Resident Assistant. DANIEL J. HARPER, A.B. Economics, 1802 N . James Street, Rome, New York, House Judicial Board, Football, Intramurals. JOHN E. HARRINGTON, A.B. Sociology CPre- Medicall, 11 Virginia Hill Road, Holden, Mass. ANTHONY HART, A.B. Economics-Account- ing, 7795 Rosemary Road, Dearborn Heights, Michigan, Football, Ski Club, Resident Assist- HDI. JOSEPH S. HART, A.B. Sociology fPre Medi- call, 17586 Parkside, Detroit, Michigan. JAMES M. HAYES, A.B. English, 256 Kerhy Road, Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan, House Judicial Board, Student Advisory Committee, The Purple Patcher, C.C.D., Martin Luther King Scholarship Committee, Housing Com- mittee, NROTC. KEVIN T. HAYES, A.B. Economics, 45 Bush Street, South Dartmouth, Mass. MALCOLM R. HAYES, JR., A.B. Fine Arts, 3 Amory Road, Waltham, Mass. PHILIP W. HAYES, A.B. History, 101 Odell Avenue, Beverly, Mass., Intramurals, Lacrosse, Varsity Football Manager. WILLIAM J. HEAPHY, III, A.B. History, 13 Glen Circle, Seymour, Conn., Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, Purple Key, Secretary, In- tramurals, Parents' Weekend Committee, Phi Alpha Theta, Big Brother Program, Area Chairman. WILLIAM R. HEATH, A.B. English, 65 South Street, Concord, New Hampshire. THOMAS F. HEHIR, A.B. Psychology, 19 Shattuck Street, Worcester, Mass., House Coun- cil, Young Democrats, Ski Club, Intramurals, Academic Calendar Committee, Admissions Committee, Student Faculty Senate, Inter House Congress. JAMES M. HENEGHAN, A.B. Classics, 138 Englewood Avenue, West Hartford, Conn. WILLIAM T. HENRY, A.B. Political Science, 394 South Lexington Avenue, Vlfhite Plains, New York. ROBERT A. HEWITT, A.B. Theology, 5981 Gifford Street Road, Watertown, New York, Theology Advisory Committee, Sodality, SP UD, Glee Club. GERARD P. HICKEY, A.B. Economics, RD 4 Stone Church Road, Ballston Spa, New York, House Council, Knights of Columbus, Crew, Intramurals. THOMAS A. HICKEY, A.B. History, 25 Barna- by Lane, Hartsdale, New York, House Judicial Board, The Purple Patcher, Sports Editor, WCHC, Sports Director, WICN, Purple Key, Spring Weekend Committee, St. Thomas More Society, Golf, Freshman Orientation Commit- tee, Co-Chairrnan, Co-Education Committee, Big Brother Program. MARK H. HIGGINS, A.B. Political Science, Postal 88 Bis, American Embassy of Mexico. THOMAS P. HIGGINS, A.B. History, 4327 Carpenter Avenue, Bronx, New York. THOMAS F. B. HILLIARD, A.B. History, 526 Washington Street, Gloucester, Mass. JAMES E. HOAR, A.B. Psychology, 81 Dorset Street, Springfield, Mass. MARK T. HODGMAN, A.B. English fPre- Medicall, 1570 Oxford Road, Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan, English Advisory Commit- tee, Crusader, WCHC, WICN, Confratemity of Christian Doctrine, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Basketball, Soccer, Tennis, Intramurals, Squash Club, Resident Assistant, Special Studies Com- mittee. MATTHEW HOGAN, A.B. Economics, 111 Beeching Street, Worcester, Mass., Economics Advisory Committee, Chairman, WICN, Glee Club, Academic Evaluation Committee. MICHAEL W. HOGAN, A.B. English fPre- MeclicalJ, 67 Prescott Street, Torrington, Conn., House Council, The Purple Patcher. CLIFFORD L. HOLCOMB, JR., A.B. History, 14 Avon Street, Norwalk, Conn.. PETER S. HOPEWOOD, A.B. Physics fPre- Medicall, Ruel Drive, Dover, Mass., Band, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Intramurals, Lacrosse, Sigma Pi Sigma. FRANCIS W. HORVATH, A.B. Mathematics- Economics, 32 Lynn Heights Road, Torrington, Conn., Purple Key, Intramurals, Pi Mu Ep- silon, Today, House Council. p TIMOTHY M. HOULIHAN, A.B. Economics- Accounting, Main Street, East Brookfield, Mass., PASO, Intramurals. THOMAS M. HOWE, A.B. English, 48 Baker Street, Keene, New Hampshire. BRIAN E. HURLEY. A.B. History CPre-Medi- call, 47 Decorie Drive, Wilbraham, Mass., History Society, Crew, Intramurals. BRIAN M. HURLEY, A.B. Classics, 720 East Eighth Street, South Boston, Mass., House Council, Classics Advisory Committee, Purple Key, Classics Club. MICHAEL A. HYLE, A.B. Psychology, 4101 Taylor Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland. WILLIAM F. IGNACHUCK, A.B. Economics, 7 Thomas Street, Maynard, Mass. JAMES E. IGOE, A.B. Economics-French, Viale Rainusso 614, Santa Margherita, Italy. FRANCIS E. IZZO, A.B. Psychology, 81 Clark Street, New Haven, Conn., Crisis Center, St. Thomas More Society, Fencing, Chess Club. ANDRE G. JANELLE, A.B. History, 57 West Grand Avenue, Old Orchard Beach, Maine, Crusader, Today, Education Advisory Com- mittee, Resident Assistant. EDDIE J. JENKINS, A.B. English, 118-18 - 229th Street, Cambria Heights, New York, Black Students Union. Football, Intramurals, Housing Committee, Resident Assistant. JOHN A. JENUSAITIS, A.B. Psychology, Watertown Road, Middlebury, Conn., House Council, Crusader, Purple Key, Crew, Sailing, Fencing, Intramurals. EDWARD PAUL JONES, A.B. English, 1221 Mcgsachusetts Avenue, NW 11714, Washington, D. . RICHARD B. JONES, A.B. Philosophy, 18 Dawes Street, Newburyport, Mass., Philosophy Advisory Committee, Scope, Intramurals, Resi- dent Assistant. CHARLES A. JUDGE, III, A.B. Chemistry, 47 Parkinson Street, Needham, Mass., Chemistry Advisory Committee, WCHC, VVICN, Glee Club, Cross and Crucible, Flying Club, Presi- dent. STEPHEN A. KAMER, A.B. History, 3918 Massie Avenue, Louisville, Kentucky, Crusader, Today, Young Republicans, C.C.D., SPUD, Campus Center Board of Directors, Cross and Crucible. GERALD S. KANE, A.B. Political Science, 12 Duncan Lane, Huntington, L.I., N.Y., St. Thomas More Society, Lacrosse, Student Judi- cial Board CChairmanJ, Appalachian Committee. WILLIAM G. KARL, A.B. Biology, 26 Somer- Set Drive, N., Great Neck, New York. DENNIS J. KASSIB. A.B. Economics, 8 Vista Drive, Easton, Conn. J. MICHAEL KEARNEY, A.B. English, 11 Wayne Terrace, Basking Ridge, New Jersey, House Judicial Board, The Purple Patcher, WCHC, Trident Society, Intramurals. STEPHEN J. KEARNS, A.B. History, 19 Wash- ington Street, Beverly, Mass. MARK I-I. KELLY, A.B. English, 1040 North- ampton Street, Holyoke, Mass., C.C.D., Band, Ski Club. THOMAS R. KELLY, A.B. History, 19 Ohio Avenue, Long Beach, New York, Student Ad- visory Committee, Crusader, Today, WCHC, St. Thomas More Society, Intramurals, Booster Club. JOHN G. KENERSON, A.B. Biology, 15 May- flower Road, Hull, Mass., Sailing. DENNIS J. KENNEDY, A.B. Philosophy, 2880 Meadow Wood Drive, Chesapeake, Virginia, House Council, House Judicial Board, Today, Spring Weekend Committee, Intramurals, Resi- dent Assistant, Director, Free University. PETER A. KENNEDY, A.B. English, 65 Great Road, Woonsocket, Rhode Island, Basketball, Intramurals, Track. THOMAS M. KENNEDY, A.B. Sociology, 44 Berwick Street, Worcester, Mass., House Coun- cil: Crusader, Today, SCOPE fchairmanl, C. C.D., SPUD, Alpha Kappa Delta, St. Thomas More Society, Intramurals, School Volunteers of Worcester, Booster Club. RICHARD J. KENNY, A.B. Political Science, 8 Sylvan Road, Verona, New Jersey, College Judicial Board, Student Advisory Committee, Crusader, C.C.D., Purple Key, St. Thomas More Society, Intramurals, Alpha Sigma Nu, Big Brother Program, Parents' Weekend Com- mittee, Commencement Committee. DANIEL J. KERWIN, A.B. History, 19431 Lomond, Shaker Heights, Ohio. BRENDAN J. KILCOYNE, A.B. Political Sci- ence,l17 Summit Street, Clinton, Mass., Intra- mura s. JOHN J. KILKENNY, A.B. Political Science, 1605 Argyle Road, Wantagh, New York, House Council, Student Advisory Committee, College Choir: Trident Society, Sailing, Intra- murals, Squash Club, Ski Club. RICHARD H. KING, A.B. History, 5 Lakeshore Drive, Marlboro, Mass., House Council, House Judicial Board, C.C.D. BRADLEY KIRCHNER, A.B. Psychology, 43 Twinridge Road, Ridgefield, Conn., SPUD, Football, Intramurals, Resident Assistant. GILBERT L. KLEMANN, II, A.B. History, 68 Parcot Avenue, New Rochelle, New York. KENNETH H. KNOWLTON, A.B. Sociology, 166 Pleasant Street, Otter River, Mass., Soccer, Intramurals. DANIEL J. KOLICK, A.B. History, 26042 Kennledy Ridge, North Olmsted, Ohio, Intra- mura s. MICHAEL T. KOZIK, A.B. History, 141 Boulay Circle, Fairview, Mass. VINCENT H. KRAFT, A.B. Political Science, 163 Thornaston Street, Hartford, Conn., House Council, The Purple Patcher, Intramurals, La- crosse, NROTC. ALLAN F. KRAMER, II, A.B. History, 35 Pros- pect Part West, Brooklyn, New York, Inter House Council, House Council, Student Ad- visory Cornrnittee CHist0ryl9 Student Faculty Senate, The Purple Patcher CGraduate Editorl, Today, Pith, International Relations Club, ENVAC, Intramurals, Kimball Committee lChairmanJ, Housing Committee, Student Per- sonnel Policies Committee, Parietals Committee, Student Development Oliice, Big Brother Pro- gram, Head Resident Assistant. GLENN A. KUNST, A.B. Psychology, 4 Scho- bert Street, Clinton, Mass. PAUL M. LADOUCEUR, A.B. English, 126 Long Pond Dr., Harwich, Mass. SAMUEL J. LANZAFAME, A.B. Political Sci- ence, 407 W. Lewis St., Canastota, New York, House Council, House Judicial Board, Spring Weekend Committee, 1843 Club. ALFRED A. LARIVIERE, A.B. Sociology, 421 Holyoke Street, Ludlow, Mass., C.C.D., SP UD, Soccer, Intramurals. WILLIAM P. LARSEN, III, A.B. History, 256 Birch Street, Emerson, New Jersey. PATRICK W. LASKEY, A.B. Mathematics, 421 Deerfield Street, Greenfield, Mass., The Purple Patcher, Knights of Columbus, Sodality, Crew, Intramurals, Worcester Detention Center. DAVID P. LASKOWSKI, A.B. Sociology, 4017 Regent Street, Luluth, Minnesota, Student Faculty Senate, Intramurals, Hockey, Head Resident Assistant. RICHARD J. LAVIGNE, A.B. English, 420 Main Street, Groton, Mass. JOHN G. LAVIN, A.B. English, 229 Hopkins Road, Baltimore, Maryland, House Council, Freshman Apprentices, Alpha Epsilon Delta: Intramurals. RICHARD P. LEAHY, A.B. Political Science, 179 Holman Street, Laconia, New Hampshire. JOSEPH R. LEBRUN, A.B. Biology Pre-Med., 3?ndCumberland Hill, Woonsocket, Rhode s . JOHN S. LECLAIR, A.B. Psychology, 62 Rich- field Road, Arlington, Mass. GARY R. LEDNAR, A.B. Modern Languages, 365 Valley Road, River Edge, New Jersey, The Purple Patcher, Crusader, Today, Crisis Center, SPUD, Band, Intramurals. VVILLIAM R. LIESMAN, A.B. Political Science- French, 3205 Sherbourne Road, Detroit, Michi- gan. JOHN LOCASCIO, A.B. Biology Pre-Med., 677 Wolfs Lane, Pelham, New York, Student Ad- visory Committee, Glee Club, Fenwick Theater, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Intramurals. SCOTT R. LODDE, A.B. Economics-Account- ing, 12955 Lee Court, Elm Grove, Wisconsin, The Purple Patcher, Football, Baseball, Intra- murals, Ski Club. JOSEPH G. LOEFFLER, A.B. History Pre-Med., 914 Tompkins Avenue, South Plainfield, New Jersey, Inter House Congress, House Council, House Judicial Board, Student Advisory Com- mittee, Purple Key, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Tri- dent Society, Intramurals, Kimball Committee, Biology Society, Big Brothers. RONALD LOFFREDO, A.B. French Pre-Med., 2475 Brookshire Drive, Schnectady, New York, Intramurals, Booster Club. J. PATRICK LOGAN, A.B. History, 1207 Ever- green Road, Morrisville, Pennsylvania. LAWRENCE D. LORENZO, A.B. History, 3 Fernwood Road, West Hartford, Conn. 341 DENNIS J. LUCYNIAK, A.B. English, 52 Evers Street, Worcester, Mass., SPUD, Fine Arts Committee, Bowling, Vigornium Cco- editorj. DAVID A. LUSIGNAN, A.B. Mathematics, 486 Crane Avenue, Pittsfield, Mass., House Coun- cil, House Judicial Board, Pi Mu Epsilon, Base- ball, Intramurals, Ski Club, Booster Club. FRANK T. LYNCH, A.B. Biology Pre-Med., 4334 Union Street, Flushing, New York, SP UD, AEC, Biology Society. MICHAEL E. LYNCH, A.B. History, 25 Second Street, North Andover, Mass. GEORGE L. MACHIN, A.B. Modern Language CPre-Medicalj, Box 997 Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass. JAMES MACINNIS, A.B. Economics, 112 Indian Head Road, Framington, Mass., WC HC, Young Democrats, Semper Fidelis, Tri- dent Society, Sailing, Soccer, Intramurals. RICHARD P. MACKESSY, A.B. Mathematics fPre-Medicall, 826 Cross Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey, Inter House Congress, House Council, Mathematics Advisory Committee, Stu- dent Faculty Senate, The Purple Patcher, Crusader, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, Pi Mu Epsilon, Basketball, Intramurals, Big Brother Program, Student Development Oflice, Head Resident Assistant. JOSEPH F. MAHANEY, A.B. Political Science, Chickering Road, Spencer, Mass., Intramurals, Lacrosse, Worcester House Club. ROBERT E. MAHER, JR., A.B. Political Sci- ence, 3 Laconia Road, Worcester, Mass. DON F. MAHLMEISTER, A.B. English, 766 Morningside Drive, Lake Forest, Illinois, House Council, Glee Club, Paks, St. Thomas More Society, Intramurals, Cross Country. ROBERT A. MALGIERI A.B. Hi , story, 102 Chittenden Avenue, Crestwood, New York. MARK M. MALONEY, A.B. Sociology, 198 Collins Road, Waban, Mass. JOHN R. MANGIARDI, A.B. Philosophy CPre- Medicall, 426 Pennsylvania Avenue, Freeport, New York. MARK A. MANISCALCHI, A.B.,English, 112 Brien Street, Agawam, Mass., House Council, House Judicial Board, Intramurals. DENNIS M. MANNING, A.B. chemistry CPre- Medrcalj, 142 Morrison Drive, Pittsburgh Pennsylvania, House Judicial Board, Confra- temity of Christian Doctrine, Glee Club, Intra- murals, Student Development Oflice, Director. 7 DAVID F. MARCH, A.B. English, 37 Ruskin Street, Springfield, Mass., Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, SPUD. LAWRENCE L. MARCUCCI, A.B. History, 412 Atwater, Elmhurst, Illinois. RICHARD A. MARFUGGI, A.B. Biology, 121 Spruce Street, Rutland, Vermont, Student Fac- ulty Senate, Glee Club, Secretary, Fenwick Theater, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Alpha Sigma Nu: Worcester Chi1dren's Theater, Special Studies Honors Committee, Varsity Cheering Squad, Board of Admissions. KENNETH J. MARRA, A.B. History, 218 Smull Avenue, North Caldwell, New Jersey. DAVID P. MASLEN, A.B. English, 76 Pond Street, Sharon, Mass., SPUD, Spring Weekend Committee, St. 'Thomas More Society, The Purple Patcher. WILLIAM C. MATTERN, JR., A.B. Chemistry CPre-Medicall, 6034 Somerset Drive, North Olmsted, Ohio, Young Republicans, SPUD, Alpha Epsilon, Judo Club, Chess Club. ROBERT E. MCCABE, A.B. English, 5526 East 74th Place, Indianapolis, Indian!! 342 H. PETER MCCARTHY, A.B. English, 1528 Glenwood Avenue, Syracuse, New York, Con- fraternity of Christian Doctrine, Campus Center Board of Directors. JAMES C. MCCLOVVERY, A.B. Political Sci- ence, 222 Riverlane Street, Dearborn, Michi- gan. THOMAS J. MCCOLGAN, A.B. Political Sci- ence, 467 Sumner Street, East Boston, Mass., House Judicial Board, Intramurals. JAMES A. McCOY, JR., English, Box 123, South Amboy, New Jersey, Confratemity of Christian Doctrine, Rugby Club. BRIAN R. MCCURDY, A.B. Psychology CPre- Medicaljg 1201 Wisteria Road, Wantagh, New York, House Council, Psychology Advisory Committee, Sailing, Intramurals, Booster Club' Big Brother Program. JAMES T. MCDAVITT, A.B. History, 51 Wind- sor Road, South Weymouth, Mass. TIMOTHY M. MCDERMOTT, A.B. English' 6400 - 33rd Street NW, Washington, D.C. JOSEPH B. McDONOUGH,.A.B. Political Sci- ence, 8 Windsor Road, Stoneharn, Mass. JOHN F. McELLIGOT'T, A.B. English, 152 - 81st Street, Brooklyn, New York, House Coun- cil, House Judicial Board, Fine Arts Advisory Committee, Football, Intramurals, Booster Club. 7 7 JAMES P. MCGRATH, A.B. Political Science, 49 Oakridge Road, Waterbury, Conn., Intra- murals, Flying Club. ROBERT C. MCGRATH, A.B. History, 20 Shellburne Drive, Wilmington, Delaware, Crisis Center: St. Thomas More Society, ENVAC, Baseball, Intramurals, Commander of NROTC Drill Team. BRIAN F. McINERNEY, A.B. Biology, 20 Har- wich Road, Springfield, Mass. , JAMES T. MCKENNA, A.B. Political Science, 27 Tudor Lane, Scarsdale, New York. JOSEPH A. MCKENZIE, A.B. Mathematics, 95 Washington Avenue, Waltham, Mass., Mathe- matics Advisory Committee, Crusader, Editor- in-Chief, Cross and Scroll, Vice Chairman, Pi Mu Epsilon, Alpha Sigma Nu. THOMAS C. MCKONE, A.B. History, 5 Drury Lane, West Hartford, Conn. PETER JAMES McNAMARA, A.B. History, 1015 North Street, North Tewksbury, Mass. PETER JOSEPH McNAMARA, A.B. English, Granite Street, Uxbridge, Mass., Crew. MARTIN MCNULTY, A.B. Psychology, 66 Weslar Avenue, Lynn, Mass. STEPHEN McWILLIAMS, A.B. Mathematics' 18 Ward Lane, Westboro, Mass. , JOHN M. MEENAN, A.B. Political Science, 692 Crescent Boulevard, Glen Ellyn, Illinois, Campus Center Board of Directors, Recreation Chairman, Operations Director, Rugby Club, Student Admissions Staff. FREDERICK G. MERKLE, A.B. Political Sci- ence, 332 Plain Street, Millis Mass., House Judicial Board, Confraternity of Christian Doc- trine: Campus Center Board of Directors, Soc- cer, Track, Junior Year Abroad - Vienna. JOHN S. MESTER, A.B. Philosophy, RFD 2, Fallston, Maryland. RICHARD A. MEYER, A.B. English, 19 Motor Lane, Bethpage, New York, WCHC, St. Thomas More Society, Intramurals, Hockey, Booster Club. T. PETER MILLARAS, A.B. Political Science' 165 Old Norwich Road, Quaker Hill, Conn. 7 JOHN A. MILTON, A.B. Psychology CPre-Medi- call, 1225 Warson Woods Drive, Saint Louis, Missouri, SPUD, Intramurals, Resident Assist- ant. ROGER E. MITCHELL, A.B. Psychology, 34 Mansfield Street, Framington, Mass. JOHN T. MOLLOY, A.B. History, 9 Edmund Place, West Hartford, Conn. MARK L. MONTY, A.B. History, 2925 North Lincoln Avenue, Davenport, Iowa, Today, Spring Weekend Committee, Football, Intra- murals, Track, Athletic Council, Married Stu- dents Association, Chairman. FRANCIS R. MOONEY, A.B. Physics QPre- Medicall, 243 French Street, Fall River, Mass. PAUL J: MORAN, A.B. English, 31 Juliette Street, Dorchester, Mass. PETER J. MORRIS, A.B. English, 7 Cleveland Road, Salem, Mass. LAWRENCE J. MORSE, III, A.B. Political Science, 65 Walsh Street, Framington, Mass. RICHARD P. MOSTYN, A.B. Mathematics, 215 Shaw Avenue, North Abington, Mass. EDWARD F. MULHOLLAND, A.B. Sociology, 4 Stuyvesant Oval, New York, New York, Today, WCHC, Band, Intramurals. THOMAS V. MULLIGAN, A.B. Economics, 3390 Hewlett Avenue, Merrick, New York, Purple Key, Intramurals, Track, Parents' Week- end Committee, Big Brother Program, Co- Chairman. WILLIAM F. MULRONEY, A.B. Political Sci- ence, 21 Saint James Place, Hempstead, New York. JEROME F. MURPHY, III, A.B. Economics, 99 Old Colony Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. JoHN J. MURPHY, IR., A.B. English, 203 Southern Boulevard, Danbury, Conn. MICHAEL R. MURPHY, A.B. Political Science, 2 Danbury Lane, Dover, New Hampshire, House Judicial Board, Intramurals. STEPHEN P. MURPHY, A.B. Political Science, 415 Oradell Avenue, Oradell, New Jersey. TIMOTHY J. MURPHY, A.B. Biology, 173 Mary Coburn Road, Springfield, Mass. TIMOTHY RAYMOND MURPHY, A.B. Psy- chology, 40 Club Circle, Stamford, Conn. TIMOTHY RICHARD MURPHY, A.B. His- tory, 3125 North Thomas Street, Arlington, Virginia. WILLIAM T. MURPHY, A.B. Economics, 162 Euclid Avenue, Massapequa, New York. JAMES A. MURRAY, A.B. History, 78 River- view Terrace, Springfield, Mass. WILLIAM J. MURRAY, A.B. History, 246 Hackett Boulevard, Albany, New York, The Purple Patcher, Knights of Columbus, Glee Club, Fenwick Theater, Spring Weekend Com- mittee, Campus Center Board of Directors, Ski Club. EDWARD J. MUSCO, A.B. Political Science, 35 Apache Trail, Arlington, Mass. JUAN R. NAVAS, A.B. Economics, Via Cesare Maioli 10, Rome, Italy, House Judicial Board: SPUD, Economics Club, Le Cercle Francais, Intramurals, Squash Club, Italian Club, Inter- national Student Club, Industrial Relations In- stitute. WILLIAM M. NAYLOR, A.B. History, 240 Fawn Hill Road, Broomall, Pennsylvania, The Purple Patcher, PASO, Trident Society, Intra- murals, NROTC. JAMES S. NICAS, A.B. History, 15 King Court, Leicester, Mass. DAVID F. NICKERSON, A.B. Mathematics, 44 Glendale Drive, Danvers, Mass. JOSEPH P. NORTON, A.B. English, 21 Brook- house Drive, Marblehead, Mass., Hockey, Intra- murals. LOUIS LNOSCHESE, A.B. History, 10 Look- out P e, Ardsley, New York. GRAFTON NUNES, A.B. English, 15 Craigie Street, Portland, Maine, English Advisory Com- mittee, The Purple Patcher, Films Committee. CHARLES B. OAT, A.B. Modern Languages, 25 Church Street, Noank, Conn. JOSEPH A. O'BRIEN, A.B. History, 66 Brook- moor Road, West Hartford, Conn. JOHN T. O'CONNELL, A.B. Economics, 376 Lakeview Drive, Wyckoff, New Jersey, Intra- murals, Semper Fidelis, Bridge League, Trident Society, NROTC. RICHARD T. O'CONNELL, A.B. Sociology, 1 Burdsall Drive, Port Chester, New York, Basc- ball, Intramurals. WILLIAM C. O'CONNELL, A.B. Sociology, 20 Cargill Avenue, Worcester, Mass., SPUD, Ski Club, School Volunteer of Worcester. EUGENE J. O'CONNOR, JR., A.B. History, 8 Shoredale Drive, Manhasset, New York, St. Thomas More Society, Trident Society, Tennis, Intramurals, Lacrosse. J. NORMAN O'CONNOR, JR., A.B. History, Orchard Street, Adams, Mass., House Council: Crusader, Intramurals, Ski Club. KEVIN L. O'CONNOR, A.B. Political Science, 7 Rexhame Road, Worcester, Mass. ROBERT J. O'CONNOR, A.B. History, 40 Walker Road, Manchester,by-the-Sea, Mass. DAVID M. OLSON, A.B. Economics, 2080 Redding Road, Fairfield, Conn., House Coun- cil, Fenwick Theater, Campus Center Board of Directors, Hockey, Intramurals, Lacrosse. DENNIS A. O'ROURKE, Political Science, 108 Wycoff Avenue, Waldwick, New Jersey. KENNETH OSIER, A.B. Political Science, H A Apt. 18B Ball Road, Syracuse, New York. KEVIN C. O'TOOLE, A.B. Economics-Account- ing, 176 Birchwood Road, Paramus, New Jersey. THOMAS M. PACKER, A.B. Economics CPre- Medicaljg 9 Alfred Drowne Road, West Bar- rington, Rhode Island, PASO, Sailing, Intra- murals, Resident Assistant. DENNIS B. PAILLARD, A.B. History, 5 Lund Street, Worcester, Mass. CARLOS A. PALACIO, A.B. Physics fPre- Medicalj, 373 East 51st Street, Hialeah, Florida. ANTHONY J. PALERMINO, A.B. Political Science, 85 Newbury Street, Hartford, Conn., House Council, House Judicial Board, The Purple Patcher, St. Thomas More Society, In- tramurals, Dance Band. HAROLD E. PANCIERA, A.B. History, Laurel Drive, Stafford Springs, Conn., Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, Baseball, Intramurals, Phi Sigma Iota, Resident Assistant. FRANCIS R. PARADIS, A.B. Psychology, 35 Trahan Avenue, Worcester, Mass., Intramurals. PATRICK A. PARDEE, A.B. Chemistry CPre- MedicalJ, 182 Highland Avenue, Cheshire, Conn., Cross and Crucible, Intramurals. VINCENT H. PASCALE, JR., A.B. History, 115 Midland Avenue, Bronxville, New York, Intramurals, Big Brother Program. MARK G. PATRICK, A.B. Psychology, 14 Bow- man Lane, Westboro, Mass., WCHC, VVICN, Fenwick Theater, Psi Chi. MICHAEL J. PAZIK, A.B. Sociology, 61 Carter Road, Lynn Mass. ANTHONY J. PELLEGRINI, JR., A.B. Psy- chology, 104 Plantaation Street, Worcester, Mass., Inter-House Congress, House Council, Psychology Advisory Committee, Student Fac- ulty Senate, Young Democrats, Psi Chi, Fresh- man Orientation Steering Committee. PAUL R. PERRAULT, A.B. Psychology, 22 School Street, Lincoln, New Hampshire, Crisis Center, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, SPUD, ENVAC, Soccer, Lacrosse. MICHAEL A. PETERS, A.B. Biology, 338 William Street, Geneva, New York. GARRETT J. PEYTON, A.B, Sociology, 18 Bonnie Road, Walpole, Mass., SPUD, Spring Weekend Committee, House Council, Track, Cross Country. JOHN M. PIEPUL, A.B. Psychology, 162 High Street, Amherst, Mass., Crew, Intramurals: Rugby Club, Vice President, Athletic Council. RICHARD A. PLANTE, A.B. Psychology, 29 Harley Drive, Worcester, Mass., Intramurals, Chess Club. PETER A. POGGIOLI, A.B. History-Classics, 954 Bay Ridge Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. CHRISTOPHER C. POPE, A.B. Sociology CPre- MedicalJ, 845 North Street, Pittsfield, Mass. EDWARD J. PROSTAK, A.B. History, 26 Boy- den Street, Worcester, Mass., House Council, House Judicial Board, Glee Club, Treasurer, Campus Center Board of Directors, Fine Arts Committee, Big Brother Program. MICHAEL PULLANO, A.B. History, 344 - 76th Street, Niagara Falls, New York. JOSEPH W. QUINN, A.B. History, 7 Robinia Drive, Loudonville, New York, Crusader, 1843 Club, Spring Weekend Corrunittee, Intramurals. KEVIN S. QUINN, A.B. Political Science, 106 Rutledge Street, Syracuse, New York. PAUL F. QUINN, A.B. Biology, 6 Daniels Street, Lexington, Mass.: Cheerleaders, Biology Society, NROTC. STEPHEN J. QUINN, A.B. Psychology, 294 Hillside Avenue, Somerset, Mass. RONALD J. RASHFORD, A.B. Sociology, 920 Franklin Street, Rome, New York, The Purple Patcher, Purple Key, Intramurals, Booster Club, CoChairman. WILLIAM E. REED, A.B. Political Science, 10 Cedar Street, Leominster, Mass. DONALD H. REGAN, A.B. Economics-Fine Arts, 150 Porterfield Place, Freeport, New York, Fine Arts Advisory Committee, Crusader, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, Freshman Apprentices, Purple Key, Academic Evaluation Committee, Swimming, Intramurals, Wrestling, CoCaptain, Lacrosse, Cheerleader-Crusader, Coed Committee. KEVIN J. REILLY, A.B. Economics, 36 Warren Street, Salem, Mass. JAMES S. REYNOLDS, A.B. English, 21 Chest- nut Drive, North Kingston, Rhode lsland. MARK E. REYNOLDS,,A.B. Economics, 15 Flower Street, Wethersfield, Conn. CANICE T. RICE, A.B. English, 6624 Kings bury Street, Saint Louis, Missouri. DENNIS A. RICHARDS, A.B. Psychology, 3025 Cleary Avenue, Apt. 3, Metairie, Louisi- ana, Italian Club, The Purple Patcher. FRED W. RICHARDSON, A.B. Psychology, Olld Peterborough Road, Hancock, New Hamp- s ire. JOHN P. RILEY, A.B. Political Science, 28 Haynes Street, Worcester, Mass., Inter House Congress, Crusader, WCHC, Young Demo- crats, Fenwick Theater, Freshman Apprentices, Campus Center Board of Directors, St. Thomas More Society. JOSE R. RIVERA, A.B. Psychology, Box 184, Mercedita, Puerto Rico. ROBERT L. ROBARDS, A.B. Philosophy, 78 DeNormandie Avenue, Fair Haven, New Jersey, House Council, Black Students Union, Band, Intramurals: Lacrosse. JAMES H. ROBERT, Sociology, 38 May Street, Biddeford, Maine. MARK J. ROLLO, A.B. Psychology, 131 High- land Avenue, Fitchburg, Mass., Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, SPUD. ROBERT J. ROSENBAUER, A.B. Chemistry, 633 Summit Avenue, Hackensack, New Jersey. WALTER B. ROY, A.B. Political Science, 1258 North 57th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. CHARLES F. ROYCE, A.B. Economics, 100 Monatiquat Avenue, Braintree, Mass., SPUD, Cross Country, Big Brother Program. ROBERT E. RUDOLPH, JR., A.B. Psychology, 901k Covert Avenue, New Hyde Park, New Yor . ROBERT W. RUGGIERI, A.B. Mathematics, 18 Stegman Place, Jersey City, New Jersey, Inter-House Congress, Parliamentarian, Today, WCHC, WICN, Sodality, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, Mathematics Club, Intra- murals, Cheerleaders, Commencement Commit- tee, St. John Berchmans Sanctuary Society, Constitutional Convention Secretary. VINCENT J. RUSSO, A.B. Chemistry, 45 Lock- erman Avenue, Poughkeepsie, New York, Alpha Sigma Delta, Crew, Italian Cultural Society, President. THOMAS M. RUTKOWSKI, A.B. History, 84 Manning Boulevard, Albany, New York, The Purple Patcher, Scope, Intramurals, Big Brother Program. FRANCIS F. RUZICKA, A.B. History, 1 Druid Hill Road, Summit, New Jersey, Crusader, Football, Baseball, Rugby Club. CORNELIUS T. RYAN, A.B. English, 7055 Greenhill Road, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. GERALD C. RYAN, A.B. English, 5 Park View Drive, Worcester, Mass. JAMES J. SALAFIA, JR., A.B. History, 41 Trinity Parkway, Providence, Rhode Island. MICHAEL A. SATUT, A.B. History-Political Science, 26 Sharon Street, Hartford, Conn. JOSEPH B. SAVAGE, A.B. Chemistry, Confra- temity of Christian Doctrine, SPUD, Cross and Crucible, Soccer, Ski Club. PAUL A. SAWAYER, A.B. Sociology, 245 Burncoat Street, Worcester, Mass. JOHN F. SCANLON, A.B. History, 91 Summer Street, Shrewsbury, Mass., Knights of Colum- bus, SPUD, College Choir, Rugby Club. THOMAS G. SCHLAGETER, A.B. History, 5260 Bainbridge Road, Toledo, Ohio, House Judicial Board, Football, Intramurals. GENE SCHOONMAKER, A.B. Chemistry CPre- Medicalj, Pine Street Ext., Broadalbin, New York, Chemistry Club. ROBERT D. SCHRIVER, A.B. History, 955 East Westleigh Road, Lake Forest, Illinois, Junior Year Abroad - Rome. JOHN N. SCHWAB, A.B. History CPre-Medi- calJ, 2407 East Bishop, Peoria, Illinois. MICHAEL T. SEWELL, A.B. Philosophy, 1806 Aberdeen Drive, Louisville, Kentucky. FRANCIS J. SEXTON, JR., A.B. English, 75 West Chester Street, Lowell, Mass., House Judicial Board, Apocalypse, Intramurals, Com- missioner of the Fieldhouse. JAMES M. SHAKER, A.B. Economics, Redding Ridge, Conn., Interhouse Congress, Ombuds- man, Economics Advisory Committee, Student Faculty Senate, Inter House Social Co-ordin- ating Committee, Chaimian, Purple Key, St. Thomas More Society, Vice Chairman, Ski Club. DANIEL F. SHEA, A.B. Political Science, 65 Waldo Street, Holyoke, Mass., House Judicial Board, The Purple Patcher, Knights of Colum- bus, SPUD, St. Thomas More Society, Golf, Intramurals. 343 DANIEL T. SHEA, A.B. History, 18 Grenwold Road, Quincy, Mass., House Council, Cru- sader, Young Democrats, 1843 Club, History Society, Academic Evaluation Committee, Crew, Intramurals, Rugby Club. LAWRENCE J. SHEA, A.B. Psychology, 633 Cooley Street, Springfield, Mass., Crisis Center, Psi Chi, Track, Junior Year Abroad - Rome, Big Brother Program. WILLIAM F. SHEA, III, A.B. Economics, 8 Monterey Road, Worcester, Mass. JAMES B. SHEILS, A.B. Political Science, 10 Palisade Road, Elizabeth, New Jersey. MICHAEL F. SHEKLETON, A.B. History fPre- Medicallg 710 Waverly Drive, Arlington Heights, Illinois, House Council, SPUD, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Swimming. BRIAN P. SHORTEN, A.B. Economics, 57 Cambridge Avenue, Garden City, New York, Revolutionary Students Union, Sodality, Intra- murals, Rugby Club, Boosters Club. JOHN K. SHORTSLEEVE, A.B. History-Span- ish, 877 Commmonwealth Avenue, Newton Centre, Mass. JOSEPH A. SILVESTRO, A.B. History, 6 Springfield Street, Belmont, Mass., The Purple Patcher, WCHC, Campus Center Board of Directors, St. Thomas More Society, Intra- murals. JOHN C. SIMMONS, A.B. History, 314 Vesta Court, Ridgewood, New Jersey, Intramurals, Rugby Club, Minor Sports Drive. MICHAEL J. SISE, A.B. History, 275 Guy Park Avenue, Amsterdam, New York, Confratemity of Christian Doctrine, Trident Society, Rugby Club, Red Cross Blood Drive, Co-Chairman, Military Ball Committee, Co-Chairman, Pakis- tan Relief Fund Drive, Co-Chairman. ROBERT F. SLESINSKI, A.B. Philosophy, 10 Coolidge Road, Worcester, Mass., Philosophy Advisory Committee, Sodality, Secretary-Treas- urer, Marching Band, Worcester Intercollegiate Symphonic Band, Russian Club. TIMOTHY F. SMITH, A.B. Political Science, 58 Norris Avenue, Metuchen, New Jersey, St. Thomas More Society, Basketball, Intramurals, Junior Year Abroad - Vienna. TODD B. SMITH, A.B. Sociology, 103 Steep-r hill Road, Weston, Conn., WCHC, WICN' SPUD, Ski Club. 7 JOSEPH F. SPANIOL, III, A.B. English CPre- Iglcglicalj, 5602 Ontario Circle, Washington 2 BRADFORD A. SPERRY, A.B. History, 34 I-Iarbison Avenue, Hartford, Conn. JOHN F. SPILLANE, III, A.B. History, 19 Coventry Road, Worcester, Mass., Young Dem- OCratS. THOMAS S. SPONZO, A.B. English, 79 Wind- ing Lane, Avon, Conn. PAUL E. STACEY, A.B. Psychology, 53 Hills- view Avenue, Wallingford, Conn., WCHC, SPUD, Band, ENVAC-, Ski Club. WILLIAM T. STACHOWSKI, A.B. Political Science, 2030 Clinton Street, Buffalo, New York. JAMES J. STASZEWSKI, A.B. English, 1563 North Colony Road, Meriden, Conn. JAMES W. STEWART, A.B. Sociology, 108 Dexter Road, Wilmington, Delaware, Wor- cester Detention Center. RICHARD A. STRATTON, A.B. English, 405 Buffalo Street, Gowanda, New York. 344 DENNIS J. SULLIVAN, A.B. Biology CPre- Medicalj, 10 North Street, Delmar, New York: Alpha Epsilon Delta, Pre-Medical Student Ad visory Committee. JAMES F. SULLIVAN, A.B. English, 53 Bel- mont Drive, Livingston, New Jersey. MARK G. SULLIVAN, A.B. Economics-Ao counting, 8 Algonquin Trail, Saddle River, New Jersey. PAUL MARK SULLIVAN, JR., A.B. Philos- ophy, Montgomery Street, Lakeville, Conn., House Council, House Judicial Board, WCHC, Trident Society, Junior Year Abroad - Vienna, Naval Drill Team. JOHN P. SUOZZO, A.B. Biology CPre-Medicalj, 625 Summit Avenue, Hackensack, New Jersey, Crusader, Associate Editor, Rugby Club, Biol- ogy Society, Today. MICHAEL J. SUZOR, A.B. History, 34 Atwater Place, Springfield, Mass., House Council, Inter House Social Coordinating Committee, Vice- Chairman, Intramurals, Hockey, Co-Education Committee, Big Brother Program. GREGORY D. SZULBORSKI, A.B. Chemistry, Turners Falls Road, Bernardston, Mass. JOHN L. TALVACCHIA, A.B. English, 1845 Wynnewood Road, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. KENNETH W. TARRANT, A.B. English, 36 Dysart Street, Quincy, Mass., Semper Fidelis, Trident Society, NROTC. KEITH JOHN THOMPSON, A.B. English, 22 Jennings Court, Westport, Conn. JAMES A. TOOMEY, A.B. Political Science, 78 Grove Street, North Brookfield, Mass. KEVIN TOOMEY, A.B. Political Science, 22 Gilbert Avenue, Revere, Mass., Student Ad- visory Board, Purple Key, St. Thomas More Society, Intramurals, Squash Club, Ski Club. ROBERT V. TRACI, A.B. History, 5014 Doug- las Drive, North Olmsted, Ohio, Inter House Congress Ombudsman, Student Advisory Com- mittee fHistory, Educationl, Student Faculty Senate, The Purple Patcher, The Crusader, President's Committee on Recruitment, Lectures Sr Concert Committee, Housing Committee Chairman, Alpha Sigma Nu, Martin Luther King, Jr. Scholarship Committee, SDO. STEPHEN L. TRAINOR, A.B. English, 87 Plantation Street, Worcester, Mass., Young Democrats, SPUD, Worcester House Cultural Committee, Vigornium , Cross and Rose. MICHAEL C. TRIMBOLI, A.B. History, 57 Chatham Avenue, Buffalo, New York. WILLIAM F. TROMBLEY, A.B. Psychology, 157 Wickham Drive, East Hartford, Conn., House Judicial Board, The Purple Patcher, Co-Ed Committee. DENNIS TUFFIN, A.B. English, 4 Grace Court Bay Shore, New York, House Judicial Board' Soccer, Lacrosse. l 7 PETER M. TULLY, A.B. History, 851 Mercer Street, Albany, New York. BRIAN P. TUOHEY, A.B. Mathematics, 282 Corcoran Boulevard, Springfield, Mass. ROBERT W. TURNER, A.B. Political Science, 399 Webster Street, Marshfield, Mass. THOMAS R. TYRRELL, A.B. History, 209 Lenox Avenue, Albany, New York. HIROSHI UEDA, A.B. Economics, 47 Hono- moku-osato, Naka-ku, Yokohama, Japan, The Purple Patcher, Crusader, Fencing, Intramurals, International Student Club, Student Bowling League. GUILLERMO E. ULLOA, A.B. History, Car- rera 6 ff8-37, Cali-Colombia, House Council, House Judicial Board, SPUD, Soccer, Intra- murals, International Student Club, Industrial Relations Institute. FRANK A. VARGAS, A.B. History, Vargas Corners, Stonington, Conn., C.C.D., Glee Club, Paks, Semper Fidelis, Trident Society, NROTC. CHRISTOPHER J. VEALE, A.B. Biology fPre- Medicalj, 33 Garland Street, Springfield, Mass. RICHARD VENNE, A.B. Mathematics, 12 May- bury Road, Sudbury, Mass., Student Advisory Committee fMathJ, Basketball. ALBERT VISCIO, A.B. Ecortomics, 66 Hickory Hill Road, Eastchester, New York, Photo Stall. EDWARD J. VODOKLYS, A.B. Classics, 81 Sunnyside Avenue, Winthrop, Mass., House Council, Student Advisory Committee, WCHC. JOSEPH VOGT, A.B. Chemistry, 2 Woodland Road, New City, New York, WCHC, VVICN, Cross and Crucible. JOHN E. WAKIM, A.B. Biology, 350 Tyler Avenue, Groton, Conn., Track, Cross Country, Biology Society. JOHN WALLACE, A.B. History, 22 Loring Avenue, Salem, Mass., House Council, Student Faculty Senate, IHSCC, St. Thomas More Society. JOSEPH PATRICK WARD, JR., A.B. Econom- ics-Accounting, 135 Byram Road, Byram, Conn., The Purple Patcher, Intramurals. GEORGE W. WARE, JR., A.B. History, 1411 Highland Drive, Silver Spring, Maryland, House Judicial Board, Intramurals, Phi Alpha Theta - History Honor Society. GEORGE G. WARREN, A.B. Sociology, 59 Millett Road, Swampscott, Mass., St. Thomas More Society, Intramurals. MICHAEL T. WARSHAW, A.B. Sociology, 24 Michael Drive, Middletown, New Jersey, C.C. D., Soccer, Intramurals. ' CHARLES WELCH, A.B. Physics, 156 Pine Street, Garden City, New York, House Judicial Board, Student Advisory Committee, Today, SPUD, Department Club. THEODORE V. WELLS, JR.. A.B. Economics, 312 Madison Street NW, Washington, D.C. VINCENT J. WHELAN, A.B. Sociology, 425 E. Solisbury Street, Worcester, Mass. THOMAGS WICKLES, A.B. Economics, 78 Main Street, Hatield, Mass., Student Advisory Committee, Trident Society, Baseball, Soccer, NROTC. ROBERT J. VVIEDEMAN, A.B. Psychology, 15 Ilex Lane, Liverpool, New York. JOHN M. WIESNER. A.B. Political Science, 21 Storm Circle, Bradford, Pennsylvania, Band, St. Thomas More Society. RICHARD J. WITRY, A.B. History, 1506 Palm- hrem Drive, Glenview, Illinois, House Judicial Board, Band, Hockey, Student Judicial Board, Presidential Selection Committee, Winthrop House, Resident Assistant. WILQAM T. WOLFRAM, A.B. Economics, 172 O Park Drive, Chagrin Falls, Ohio, Stu- dent Advisory Coinmittee, Crusader, WCHC, Glee Club, Intramurals, Rugby Club, Resident Assistant. WILLIAM L. WOOD, A.B. History, Edwards Point Road, Rumson, New Jersey, Crew, Intra- murals, Junior Year Abroad. BRIAN J. WYNNE, A.B. Economics-French, 1527 Metropolitan Avenue, New York City, New York, WCHC, Junior Year Abroad. l ',lv N al' 'tml' 'me .S FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Holy Cross Opponent 21 Harvard 16 9 Dartmouth 28 28 Colgate 14 28 Boston University 14 21 Syracuse 63 17 Northeastern 7 27 Massachusetts 38 13 Rutgers 14 17 Connecticut 24 7 Boston College 21 V01 mit Footba ll William Adams Raymond Ball Mark Becker Tyree Blocker Stephen Buchanan Lawrence Burns Bruce Carusi Colin Clapton Mickey Connoly Robert Cooney Robert Cuozzo Robert Curran Rodney Deleaver Thomas Doyle Charles Dyer Kevin Frawley James Griffin Michael Guilfoile William Haag Douglas Hahn Daniel Harper Joseph Hart Anthony Hart Stephen Hickey Eddie Jenkins Stephen Johnson Kevin Kolanda Christopher Kordjs Anthony Konieczny 'Gerald Lamb Michael Lehman Scott Lodde James Lynch Joseph MarcAurele James McClowry Michael McGonagle Buel McQuay Francis Meagher Mark Monty Joseph Neary Michael Niedermeier George Olson Robert Orth Michael Ouellette Richard Pelletier Thomas Rock Thomas Schlageter William Stachowski Paul Shauglmessy Mark Sheridan James Staszewski John Szczesny Richard Thornton Peter Vaas Jack Von Ohlen Jon Weston James Whalen Joseph Wilson Phil Hayes Edward Kuleza Paul Romano Kenneth Tarpey Frerlmwan F00fb6l ll Peter Batiste Kevin Beardsworth John Bell Rohan Bradley Edward Braunstein John Casey Guy Conte Peter Gaski Bary George Glen Hassell Jacques Hebert William Howard Cameron Kelley Timothy Lewis Thomas Maloney Daniel McDonald William McGuane Charles Menke John Minogue David Morse Samuel Napolitano Brian Neuwirth James Pereira William Peterson Paul Picarski John Provost Paul Pullins Wayne Richards John Sheridan Harold Sloane Alan Stefanini Matthew Sturgis Peter Sullivan Walter Welsh Brian Wender Joseph Wilson Michael Zywien 345 Q Indoor Tmcle Michael Audette Thomas Bailey Peter Bartiste Paul Chesley Richard Comeau Richard Crooke Donald Dacey Stephen Dahill James Dellarocca Kieran Donovan Daniel Doyle Michael Dunne Richard Dyer John Fahey Michael Guilfoile James Hamilton Stephen Hansen Richard Harty William Heath Stephen Hickey Gary Hurst Victor Jackson Donald Kavanagh Kevin Kiley Manley Kiley Brian Landy Dennis McCormack Michael McDonnell Charles McTiernan Fred Merkle l David Morrison Thomas Mosel James Mulshine Martin Mullen Lou Oggiani Richard Orr Garret Peyton Charles Polachi David Rooney John Schimansky Joseph Serkes Douglas Wood Michael McCue W. H. O'Connor James Kavanagh Vmcvit Crow ountr Michael Audette Thomas Bailey Richard Crooke Kieran Donovan Michael Fahey William Heath Stephen Hansen Manley Kiley Dennis McCormack Peter Mosseau James Mulshine John Murphy Garrett Peyton Douglas Wood unior Vomit Cross Comfztr Richard Comeau Richard Dyer Gregory Gnall Kevin Kiley Brian Landy Donald McKeon Paul McLaughlin Martin Mullin Richard Orr David Rooney John Schimansky Jeffrey Staudinger SOCCER SCOREBOARD Holy Cross Opponent Assumption MIT Worcester Tech Boston College Bryant 85 Stratton Clark Lowell Tech Nichols Hartford Babson Stonehill Connecticut Soccer Jon Andre Thomas Bagley D'Arcy Brent Roger Campbell Kelly Collins Dennis Crowley Peter Counsell Michael Curtin Dennis Darcy Peter Driscoll John Evans Robert Flynn John Horn Charles Houston Michael LaVigne Jay McGovern Rugby Dean Baijourn Gary Bruno Timothy Bucher Bruce Chamberlain Michael Chase John Ciccarelli Richard Clark Michael Colliton Brian Connell Michael Connolly John Crane David Dean Thomas Dean Stephen Durant Arthur Ferrara Dennis Fitzgerald Robert Flynn John Gallagher John Glowick Edward Goodwin Edward Greissing Thomas Haggerty Mitchell Huff William Keltner Vincent Kowski Stephen Kyle Peter LaCouture Ralph Lamporello Richard Leonard John Lyons Peter Lyons Michail Machado Robert Madden John Mangiardi Richard Marinshaw Benjamin Marriano Philip Marracini James McCoy William McKenna Kevin McNamara John Meenan James Montavano Francis Mooney Thomas Murphy Peter Murphy Michail O'Connor Matthew O'Toole John Piepul John Quinn Jed Rogers Timothy Roonan Richard Ruzicka Charles Simmons Robert Sise J effrey Smith Edward Spinella Brian Swords Lawrence Walters John White Francis McSweeney Dana Maher Edward Molyneaux Paul Perrault William Perez Charles Riotto James Robert Robert Samborski Leo Painton Peter Sherman Michael Siclari Nicholas Simeone Thomas Wickles Roger Young Marc Daniels Jules Lussier Lvzcroffe James Bagdonis Robert Boris Michael Brazauskas Robert Brennan James Carboneau Philip Crowley William Crowley Richard Daughters Paul Deignan Mark Desaulniers Joseph Edwards Brian Forts Christopher Gadomski Richard Gaudette Stephen Giblin Scott Griswold John Harrington David Henrici Peter Hopewood Michael Kenny Vincent Kraft Ronald Lofiredo Christopher McCarthy James McSorley Francis Meagher Jon Moriarty Mark Murray Philip Murray Michael Powers Claude Priolet Donald Regan Robert Sheehan Francis Snarski Peter Teeling John Thaler Joseph Wall Brian Wexler Wreftlin William Adams Michael Bourque Kevin Curran Richard Dannemiller John Dulko David Fong Anthony Hayden Paul May Brian McCaffrey Samuel Napolitano Francis Rollo Daniel Ustach David Vaillancourt Robert Webber James Whelan 1301561901 ll Drew Bosso Ty Brennan Kevin Carroll 'Colin Clapton Stephen Dowd Thomas Doyle Thomas Gifford James Hughes Anthony Konieczny Mark Casey Neil Cleary James Daake Joseph Donelan Thomas Farrey Gilbert Fulton Kenneth Marra Stephen McCane George McCarthy Scott Lodde Paul Lorenzen David Lusignan Timothy Murphy Patrick Oates Richard O'Connell Michael Pazik Peter Schruth Crew Peter McIntosh Edward Morgan Alan Muise James Murphy Vincent Russo Ronald Rusthoven RichardNShuckeroW Mark Sullivan SWZ.14fl1'lflZ.7fl Robert Brennan Thomas Covey Paul DelGiudice John DosPassos Peter Gilligan Paul Harrington Timothy Hopkins Charles Hurley Robert J abibiec 348 Joseph Kelleher Richard Kilfoyle James Montavano Matthew O'Toole Peter Quinn Stephen Rolka James Sullivan Jack Thaler Stephen Widman Ks WW, ' ,Q l xsbfg it, Fencin Gregory Bowe Joseph Dudra Daniel DuRoss John Fossa Bruce Gamanche Michael Gottshalk John J enusaitis William Miller Joseph Spaniol Laurence Tobey Hiroshi Ueda David Boison Marc Bolduc Nicholas Bourke Robert Byrne Richard Callahan Joseph Carey Thomas Carey William Coughlin Tennif William Cahill Joseph Carey Thomas Carey Kevin Flatley Thomas McEvily Richard McEvily John Murray Donald Platner Andrew Ponchitera Michael Sewell H ocleey Ned Daly Stephen Daly David Dion Dennis Fitzgerald Stephen Fogarty Robert Haran Jacques Hebert David Laskowski HOCKEY scoREB6ARD Holy Cross -2 7 1 2 7 3 7 5 3 5 1 8 1 4 3 1 2 2 3 9 AIC Nichols Boston State Lowell Tech Worcester State Connecticut Amherst New Haven Lowell Tech Worcester State Merrimack MIT St. Ansehn's Trinity Amherst Colby Wesleyan Salem State Connecticut Babson Sleiin Kelly Collins Francis Daly Scott Daly James Dolan James Erhart John Poirier Robert Rogers Betnard Schumacher Patrick Zailchas Michael LaVigne Paul LaVigne James Longley Theodore Macklin Jay McGovern Kirk McBride Richard Pelletier Ralph Ryan Opponent 12 4 14 4 9 4 8 6 7 7 6 3 9 2 5 12 6 7 10 4 349 Vmcvit Bmleetbvl ll Frafloman Bmleetlm ll John Budris Rodney Deleaver Gene Doyle Stanley Grayson Bruce Grentz Lawrence Haley James Maley Schone Malliet John McCarthy Malcolm Moulton James Schnurr Buddy Venne Gay Michael Cawley Robert Dugan Thomas Greehan Charles Harty Francis Leavy Robert Noto V Wayne Rivard Robert Turner Sm'lz'n John Crane John Kennerson Richard Kilfoyle Brian McCurdy John McNeil Peter Bertani Michael Blaney William Carroll Kenneth Daynard Douglas Downey Charles Francemone Thomas Getz Brian Hill David Holland David LaFlamme Stephen LiBrandi William Mackinson Dennis Rork BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Holy Cross ' Opponent p 100 Stonehill 75 69 Temple 68 82 Massachusetts 93 94 Yale 90 87 Harvard 96 96 Connecticut 77 79 Maryland 102 49 Clemson 67 104 Furman ' 1 88 99 Syracuse 93 71 Fordham 68 70 Boston College 71 80 Colgate , 78 113 Assumption 83 76 Springfield 71 85 Georgetown 83 64 Boston University 65 81 Seton Hall 79 86 -Rhode Island 93 85 s LaSalle 79 84 Dartmouth 83 68 Providence 104 76 St. J ohn's , 73 77 Boston College , 90 82 Fairfield 86 R 75 Rutgers 98 Dr. George Bumgardner, Moderator James A. Doherty William F. Dougherty gl 01107 Soczetzef Phi Sigma Iota Phi Alpha Theta Timothy Moran Dr. Edward Kealey, Alan Muise Moderator Robert Sullo Lawrence J. Coskren Gery Fischer George Machin John Shortsleeve William Wolfram Mark Donohoe Pedro Lopez James Nance Norman Croteau Steven Dawley Joseph DeCarlo Francisco Fernandez Brian Wynne Harold Panciera John Bailey Lawrence DiPalma Thomas Kuczmarski William Waters Gary Caputo Joseph Martin Martin Lessard Mark Randall Joseph Melone Alpha Sigma Nu Dr. George Hampsch, Gilbert Hardy Moderator William Arzt Peter Barry John Cangilos Lawrence Di Palma Richard Dyer Vincent Femia MODERN .' YEARBOOK any., nmnuo-.nn . ua.-.su-1-.4,..um . nu-.mms Richard Kenny Richard Marfuggi Joseph McKenzie John Talvacchia Robert Traci Theodore V. Wells Frank E. Metrusky William J. Heaphy Peter O'Melia Martin O'Toole Michael Sise George Ware Leonard J. Carafa Richard A. Cyphers Joseph E. Devine Thadd A. Gnocchi Richard A. Kopek Kenneth J. Marra Brian M. Quigley Kevin S. Quinn Ronald C. Rusthoven Ralph G. Ryan Michael C. Trimboli Vincent H. Pascale Pi Mu Epsilon Dr. Daniel Dewey, Moderator William Arzt Thomas Brennan Vincent Femia Francis Horvath David Lusignan Richard Mackessy Joseph McKenzie 351 Ifnceptis 'grovibus plerumque et mcgno professis Purpureus, lcite qui splendeout, unus et cilter Adsuitur ponnus. The title of this annual was derived from these words which are contained in Horace's Ars Poctica. Literally the im- plication is derogatory. as Horace was condemning misplaced moments of mag- nificence that were not integrated into the total experience. Purple Patcher was first used as a column of miscellany in Tlzc Purplc in the late nineteenth century. It is diflicult to ascertain the intent of the original editors in choosing this name for their annual since this reference sug- gests hoth ohtuse and appropriate inter- pretations. We helieve that they feared the overall undergraduate experience would he lost amid a mere patchwork of glittering moments. They hoped to pre- sent a more accurate synthesis of hoth our successes and failures. The stafl of the 1972 Purple Patchcr has attempted to produce a fitting trihute to the College as we have experienced her. Placing these purple patches in the context of our collegiate experience has been our design. The realization of this end can be discovered by the reader. Often, in serious works thot promise much A purple potch thot flings its splendor wide Is stitched. I 111111111 1 . s- ,, 1 1 X1 I , . 'Y 1 13-1 A I X1' Q'I' I' I I XIXXXXIXX 11 1 2 XYIXX1 X XX N XX XX X 11 1 ' I ,IfIf ' lx H 1I 5 ,XXI ll 1' 1 1 ,XX X . 1 ,1' U 1 , 1 ,XX1 , '. '11 ,711 X ' 1 l, 1 1 'iw I I alba? 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