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

 - Class of 1977

Page 1 of 394

 

College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection, 1977 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1977 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collectionPage 7, 1977 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1977 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collectionPage 11, 1977 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1977 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collectionPage 15, 1977 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1977 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collectionPage 9, 1977 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1977 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collectionPage 13, 1977 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1977 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collectionPage 17, 1977 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 394 of the 1977 volume:

“

6is f4Q V! he 25:33 P - -4 f . v 9 -x 1 '1ffu2 k A ,I I, '. , ' Q S Armies' PLEASE RE PRCHN 'EJB HOLY CRUSS Cff,3U..EGE wa 0163.6 XNGRCES wuawwo K 4: 4 'I' P IJ?- 'f+1fL'L!' L04 1 - f f' .1 x-1 ,. 0 . l'J,'Qs1-,- 5 1,13-.' .l, N A. r 4 , 1 'fl' 4 . - JHFIN P H, ,. N s J! Ar li wwf V V u . il vf ' ' 46:5 - 'I QA . , ' . A - -4- . .sv ff? , -' ff-', N - 'N I If .V L, 455, . ,fly a n-5, 'NI 4253 ' ' ' . A ' 12 .-,Q , . ,w p ' L ,Zn Q , - , . A ,- n A - Ma V 4 A ssafug. -F Wm 'E 'f 2 I ' '-. l . , . , . A X 9 A Z 1 , V.'iM.irf ' F, , M V ', 4 i I v n' Asfigf fi-gig, - 5 - V ,V f ,Y X A W., 1 Y MQFE1. ' x.?.A47.'.A '.--,Q Q 5. 1 .- A , U ','. Ax '. ' ,. . ' ,w . - ,gf f y' - i-.ff - 1wv eRc,SS -f ' ..o161Q . ' 4 k V S-1. ff -:aa 15 X f ' ri' ff' ' ' v 5. In .-1. gf , l- . an-,rs , ' ' K., A 1-I I ,,2N3x,.3., , ,1 .v V- . ' ' 'I Nff .'3'f.'4 f Q :Liv :L F -ma I , r pix '- -'G ' Q X .text ,I 1: n I I v -. - I . ,- .,y v ':f:'k .flj v v , me-p,-.A - .. -- . 5 . - . , 'M 'xc ! v 1 ' 1 .Qt 1 1 i'slAz V: In Q r nn.. an 'E I Jima ,Q , - ' W F.- ,,,.,-- 'f V V ' A...- -.-' A ,- H. A-1 , - ' W' N , 4' z 4 '52, -S ' f P J fr A , . ,mf- -. 'V , V +,-:-N , , , - ,rs M 'A 3.1 , ' E- A . J.. W- 4 .- ,, ,,.w'1' ' ..! 'f st E 1977 Purple Patcher Volume LXIX College of the Holy Cross Worcester, Massachusetts .ws ww 71 v. n. 11 ,B an A '5 1.4 'ff if PQ, ,, . law, v. ,YC 'v ,1- ,,-' ,...... . .1 V 9 ..-., .4 W - - 4 .w N-4, 2' A., Q. -.,,. Xxtv 1,1 s 1, W 5 I .-- ,V . 1 .. - W-1, ,. V-V 1, V: -4:-V I, -, '- -V,,V1- V-, 'L, - - Nil. Q v1:. -' -'N-L .. V , 'J . , .. ' ..-- 'V' '-- i' -,,f. - ',,.- 53- - my 3.1- N. '- - ,V .-.-f ' L+ V 'V 'L 'rJ V' ' , gr V.,-,Af f -ui' , ,QQ V lf V, Vg .K-.Wg ,.1,-v. ,V w- -- . , , .VVV 3'VVJ'- M53 -, 1.V - M,kL:.V,-.,,.,k.y-.A.Vk,V.. ,r 1. .' Vi f , -. , ,A 5. -1-1 , Y - - . I . V ,VN , K -- V ,, . f V..?', 4 -VVV f:,4 1. ,.V ,V 4- .5.7, - -- V -- 'H ' L . X 1 . v VJ . - ' . V', - ,. 3-VV, -Az: V-aF7.Q.f:11 Y 1F. Vg.. hi,-1-fV.. :ag -V-, 6 f.- fVfikV inf, jrfii: X ' r4,.:-- -- '-'V V at - 13 , vr- ,rg ,. , -f Y QVV . Vi 4 , ,L jt:f.-!'-,4-if 1 ,VV, ,A ., V' V. V--' 1 ' rf' V V' , ,-4VV1.',, V 'V . -' -. V, 'v -. .1 ,x ',--5-,Vj -4- ,V '-Q -ffj -- wf- ' V-L1i-- f V -A 'f'-VV' - ' V in ,J-.rg-7, , - ,V H., 7 ' V, 0- f- V Q , -1. .. 'r'- , lg i- V.. 'ZVVJ-,fx I' -V vV -V V V f V 1 ,:V -V-4 -lf , , -4- V , , .--.V V N,- , 5 x' - '-1' , 5 5' A v:', V T -x - 'V V V V, Vsyvf-.-,-I . V - V ' . - 25 ::ff,V s .L - . fi- 'P-V.-.V - 'j' , ' Tix, Q ,.., ' 4 ' ' ,.61.- '11, ff: T, Vi, ' - - - V ' V, ' U 5 Q A - V . V . L - xi, ' 'ff ' f'-A' ' ' ' V ' - - V.'. -- - V, ', -, V'.L-w' --5'--Vary' f 'T VV-isis QQ V - V . x -W, V - :S '-P-- V-I Vi' , - V, x. . . , V V N V '- V ' 'fa' -V -V-VV--6-5 ..V V' Ki ,i X ' . 3 .- -V4 x ,, fy -V f L- .,.- g ---Vg' J AV' f V ,V ,V , I ,I , AVV, '11-Q I, i H11 ,k V V' .Q :V n V.,,-.fy V -VV, .VVV . .. , V V V V '., ' a '1 ..'NY,.' -Vx.-f 'V V-.v Q 'fx ' . -r 'f' ' ---V -r-' V gf' .- ' 'A ' . V ' -Vx- ' '- X: - ' .T VZ-' ' '21 f - 1V ' f' 5 'L - - , .V .,.. ' 'z' -.-'!fVV'f-,,.' F' V, v--an ,, '..-'-. , , vw .V V -A 1:..f,,-V-if,g -ple., V-V, V U 4575- - ,V . ' :V V' V ,Y V1 :,- 341 1. . . ,,'. V ..- rx , ,r I gi v p QU? 1 ufhhr 1,0 , 1 N5 - , 1 L of I ' V.. , , I A - ...- :V 4 if sa 5 VV V 'S' C 5 1 i 4 l if- , I ,'-' ' 4,- Vr v 1 1 ,. ,,.V , ,,, -N., U . , I' ...AH vt , W! 44 Y 1' , 'N' xx- 5 Y . rf 'H. Em , gap! K k , I ns. I A 'fx 3 J f ' .xx ff - -J Y --v 1. f , ' Q1 w if 11' I I-I 3. 'L K, .5 , W fl- ini' Y 1 Wa' 5 M-J wQ1A,1' f 1953 0, W U i? 'Hz ,W li A cl 'M 'Q if Q .ww JWWYB' A. A 1 I Y 1 fu 4 , X 1 '-x n K-r'Q'u' '11 '22, I .i-Y. A' 1. ,EJI4 .' HN- . . I f. a7f 7 v-'Y A-I ' 'xv I?-'ax 5. f G 's' 1, U., ' L r xi' it r , 'Q I x p ',y 4 4 . 4 P, fi :,.nA f Y .XTC lsr' 1 1 .,-' , A , 'if ',l , lg, X v .,x n 1 4' cg lx I ,I S I I l In l 1 10 Holy Cross. A cluster of buildings: at evening, light filled, the glow sweeping uphill from dorm to dorm. For many of us, this has been a four year home away from home. It has E encompassed everything from friends i next door, to trapsing across campus l i to dinner. And the wind! Who among . you will ever forget the wind on an icy Q February morning? For a reminder of all that Holy Cross is, and was, turn to page 10. W s I 170 i The student-faculty relationship is an T exchange of ideas and opinions, but ,besides imparting their knowledge, the faculty also share with us part of themselves and their experiences. lt is they who turn classrooms into challenges, who dissipate some of the l darkness in our minds, and it is they who push us to think for ourselves. To reacquaint yourself with their faces and their thoughts, see page 170. 250 Fieldtrips, dancing lessons, arts and crafts, guest lecturers, the Christmas Banquet-at Holy Cross theres always something going on. A glance at the ever reliable Son of Focus attests to the wide range of events sponsored by organizations on campus. There's no excuse to hide in your room - the inumerable events on and off campus provide enough variety to tickle the fancy of every 'Sader. For a look at some of the year's events, turn to page 250. 94 Graduation - a time of nostalgia-reflections of carefree college days, of late night hell raising and exam cramming. Vague memories of wide-eyed and naive freshmen and their thoughts of timelessness. But time existed, and it passed, and with it came sophistication and confidence, and blossoming of friendships. Life at Holy Cross was not one big party, but somehow the memories of the difficult times fade and it is the happy memories that live on. See page 94. 202 It can never be said that Holy Cross contributes to the stagnation of the student mind. There are dozens of opportunities that range from volunteer and service organizations, to campus entertainment and communications. Our individualism is revealed in these activities, and what matters is that we are there because we want to be. For a closer look, turn to page 202. 296 There is much reason to take pride in the Holy Cross athletic tradition. The student-athlete, involved in sports, whether minor, major, or intramural, is regarded with consideration and respect. Genuine dedication and determination, characteristic of the individuals who participate, result in success and personal satisfaction. Close-ups of some of this year's sports spectaculars begin on page 296. 'n . . 4. ' ., .., 1. . . Pb 1 ' lr, U N 11 .t I ' - '.4, ' -. x' 'qu' sv . I 'th 5' :N 4 4 at . 1 A ,' A XJ: -4-'Wi'-.'., 0 . K 1352: 43 i ' fn '-L arg s I mf ' ws' 7 CAMPUS LIFE I 10 I Os., ,.g,.'iT V- 1. 1-,--H, fl.. ,-N' tix, 1- P l 23,351-5:1 3' 'ff -' :Q 7 J. ., ., 11 7' K r m f F J Ii I 51 3 I . 1 J i I 1 G 3 1 V I I 'x Q. lu 14 x Q I 12 r I ... .. .... 1? 1 fe .7u. , 41. I I , 'ir' tx . .j f.:f.,,, ,4f-gg-,gw . 4i...,,..-,rf fr'--f ' ' f fgffgrw !!' f-Q ,.n-if'::fw'i- nfs' 'Ai' p' 5' ef ' f 4' v . Tiff' fr, igffffi 1 nn 6, 'A -ii' 'N I Q:-'E-f , f' rf gc ,.fi, ra, 'A A 4:5 In Khjb fffrtg s.,',fi F f r r ' e 4. 6 gh ',lA 3. 79 vi.. 1 , J -I T I .-dj .9 Q4 ,f ' ,trff c V f 'bfi Q Q, I . 55, 'v ' I Q 3. fb ,.- I IN A E ar N ,Q '1 ,. , W angf, E n- V a .'- r ' ' I , . 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On a windy Sunday afternoon in mid-September, six hundred and fifty men and women Cboys and girls?D arrived on Mount Saint james to catch their first glimpses of rooms and mates, at the start of a four-year adventure through the oasis of college. They were to follow a path that would see them emerge as liberal artists, leaving an indelible mark on their lives. We were novices then, unfamiliar with the ways of the land, yet eager to immerse ourselves in the process of meeting new friends, adjusting to a new environment and dining on Kimball food. The early days were exciting and sometimes awkward. Our first experience with the competition of registration, or the fieldhouse rush, turned out to be our last, as the old system would give way to computer preregistration. Things fell into place and we came to know the excitement and festivities of college - Fitton Field activities, mixers, Carlin Irish Pubs, campus films, and of course, the college curriculum. It all added up to the experience that is Holy Cross. Non-New Englanders were treated to their first New England autumn as a splash of colors invaded the campus. The leaves dropped with the temperature, and we became more fully adjusted to our existence. Campus life was a beehive of activity for all who participated. The Almost-Octoberfest, a triumph over Army, the introduction of beer to Hogan cafeteria, Ccan the Pub be far behind?l, Cross and Scroll lectures, intramurals and their patriarch. Carlin - Alumni rivalries thrived and the women discovered what it was like to exist in a very male-oriented world. Through it all there was even time to exult in sunsets suitable for sonnets, and to grow into feeling human beings. The soul-infecting gray of November helped remind us of a world beyond Packachoag Hill, even if it did seem distant. A presidency was collapsing, and the migrant workers were stirring, but we survived it all. Fall Weekend gave us Kreskin and the Eagles, as well as an exciting game on the gridiron. If that first Parents, Weekend was lost on us, well, there were still three more to come. As Christmas approached and exams didn't, our enthusiasm wasn't dimmed by the oil crisis. Restrictions on Christmas lights were tolerable as long as Kahoutek promised to provide a show. Our first bout with finals that January hardened us to the ways of our milieu, as did the fortunes of our basketball team in the days when the Hart Center was only a dream. The Class of '77 showed promise however, as the local line created Holy Cross hockey, and fellow classmates Cincluding one now lostj took charge of the five-man squad keeping the most meaningful win of the year for Winter Weekend. Livingston Taylor sang about it. 96 Spring '74 witnessed the move to Hogan dining, the pleasures of Fenwick Theatre, an inspirational Ramsey Clark, and a Hanify lecture by a man named Archibald Cox. It was soon time to contend with the hassles of housing lotteries. Spring approached and a new rite was born. A devil seemed to infect the air. Streaking C for the world recordul captured the campus, but the women remained aloof. To counter the dilemma, the college called in Friedkin and The Exorcist, as the Warrens had been called for Halloween. The air of mystery beckoned us to investigate the legends behind the underground library and to resurrect the ghosts of Fenwick. There was no remedy for the fever, and an epidemic hit on Spring Weekend that has never been duplicated. That masterpiece provided a fitting conclusion to our first year on the hill. Over the summer we gained a new president, and hopes were high as we attempted to place trust in a new administration. We returned to overcrowednhousing conditions and HoJo's joined the ranks of H.C. residence halls. Three more dorms had gone the way of Beaven - Hanselman, Clark and Alumni underwent renovation and the women moved in. Sacred ground atop the hill was broken to make way for an athletic complex to become a reality. In academia, we adjusted to preregistration, and the year of Morrison and Boyd began. The seeds of a new Humanities Sequence were sown, and members of our class participated in its trial run. ln the world of music, we heard of an incredible performance delivered at Clark U. by a then little known Bruce Springsteen. Meanwhile, back at the fieldhouse, the 1843 Club presented a smashingly successful America concert. Tom Rush put in an appearance that winter, and Mario Escudero enchanted a ballroom audience with the strings of his Flamenco guitar. We signed away our meals for World Hunger Day and continued to boycott for the sake of the United Farm Workers. We became aware of our rights when the Buckley Amendment was enacted, unlocking the doors to our previously confidential student files. With new talent on the court, H.C. basketball reached new heights, not the least of which was a group shot of the starting five advertised on t-shirts. CDid anyone ever buy one?7 New Yorkers found out what a Crusader was when we captured the MIT championship at the Garden. jubilant fans from the Cross poured into the street, took control of the traffic, sponsored a streaker, and otherwise contributed to the Miracle on 35rd Street. And McAnn's became a household world. We listened eagerly to Michael Harrington and Elizabeth Kubler-Ross, but less eagerly to Donald Segretti, whose appearance on campus sparked controversy. Fenwick Theatre presented The Miser and we discovered the wonders of the 97 methane generator. International nights in the caf- Hofbrau House, Italian Night and the like - provided diversity on the weekends. Come May, we knew we were saying good-bye to Sophomore Slump, free phone service in every room, and the last all-male class at Holy Cross. After ajaw-inspiring summer, we returned as Juniors to find a campus where the social life revolved recklessly around a new Pub. House activities dwindled and the mixer-filled weekends of the past became an endangered species. Change was everywhere. The S.G.A. replaced the I.H.C. as the most powerful trio of letters on campusg HoJo's was still a dorm, despite the fact that it was almost as far away as Mulledyg and, ghostlike on the horizon, the Hart Center grew slowly and mysteriously. But some things never seem to change. The H.C. football team starved through one of its most grueling seasons ever, beating only Brown, and that only after head coach Ed Doherty announced his retirement. For those hardy few who attended the B.C. game, however, the season was far from a total loss. Who will ever forget that moment? An outmanned eleven pulled within a touchdown of victory, and two die-hard fans displayed a handsome, sheetsized portrait of a tattered, yet still game, football Crusader. Emblazoned across the bottom: Who says we can't fight? It was a question worth asking. On a more cerebral level, Isaac Asimov wondered about the Tri-centennial and Dr. James Kolisch played with our minds. Dave Bromberg just played, and the 1843 Club came away a winner, for once. While the Hunger Action Coalition was busy making early morning pizzas tastier than usual, visions of basketball prominence danced through the dreams of Saders everywhere. Parents' Weekend with Don julio, Sports Trivia Contests with Dean Fahey, and superb theatre with both A.C.T. I and Fenwick filled our schedules as November gave way to December. And what a month December was! Bob Dylan and his Rolling Thunder Review stormed into the Worcester Auditorium, an artifact destined for a few dark winter nights without the Holy Cross basketball team in residence. On the first of December ' Father Hart was the center of attention as the Crusader five christened the Purple Pit with a 94-85 win over Loyola of Baltimore. And so it went. After rushed Christmas celebrations and a couple of restful weekends at home, a stunning victory over arch-rival B.C. officially opened the spring semester. But even basketball could not make us forget tuition increases, the young presidential campaign, and the annual furor over tenure, which roared to new heights this year, as the administration saw a packed S.G.A. meeting, the resignation of S.A.C. and C.T.P. members, and a determined march in front of Hogan, through the midst of a late winter snowstorm. Steve Allen, Jonathan Kozol, skating, and a 4:06 mile all played second fiddle to the tenure controversy especially when 93.779 of the student body voted no confidence in the tenure and promotion process and its results. While b-ball nuts planned their trips to McAnn's, the infamous New York meeting brought together students and the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees. Some of us concerned ourselves with other vital matters, as when a week of special events and brotherhood demonstrated the genuine needs of the Black Community here at Holy Cross. A great varsity basketball team satisfied some other, more superficial needs, defeating St. Peter's in the opening round of the NIT. The now traditional celebrations began. A second round loss 98 Q could not end them. Back at home, the Classics Department had its day. Peter Arnott captured the crowd with his puppet production of The Bacchae, a Euripidean play familiar to all City View residents. Liv Taylor returned, Photo Finish triumphed, and the Tomahawk slashed away in its customary mannerg but they could not delay the jobs, beaches and beers of summer. After a Bicentennial celebration of summer, the Class of '77 returned for the home stretch, and christened our final year with a week's worth of festivities. Only nine months separated our student status from that of alumni and Senior Week reminded us that the beginning of the end was at hand. Aztec Two-Step, the Pub, intramural football and tennis leagues caught our fancy as we passed through our fourth autumn on the hill. But when headlines announced the death of Mao Tse-tung we paused to pay tribute to the life and accomplishments of a modern giant. Coeducation was stabilizing, and women found their place in Holy Cross tradition. Rhodes went coed, and Holy Cross announced its first woman nominee. Women headed major organizations, and the college had welcomed its first woman assistant chaplain. Tremors from the tenure controversy were still being felt, as one faculty member resigned and another called for the resignation of the college president. An early morning fire in Healy sobered us as to the seriousness of false fire alarm pranks. William Kunstler attacked our egocentrism and Marge Piercy contributed her poetic talent in seminars and readings. President Carter and his smile walked to the White House and a new political era began. Many of our concerns became future oriented, as we made ourselves familiar with an expanded Career Planning Office. Seminars, counseling, recommendations and applications landed a prominent place on our list of priorities. Nevertheless, we made time to enjoy George Benson, a night of senior skating, and a laugh at ourselves under hypnosis. Sports continued to captivate the traditional support of H.C. fans. Football's first year coach watched three teams bow to the new wishbone offense, and a few would-be victories turned into last-minute heartbreakers. But we left behind the makings of a formidable ball club. New track records, a solid hockey team, women's athletics and spring baseball - Crusader athletes justified the support and interest they were attracting. Basketball was king of the hill and captured the Hart of the campus. Another MIT championship and a runaway season proved that H.C. basketball did merit national standing. What will we hear about them in years to come? The record-cold winter saw ceaseless snowfall. WCHC prepared to go FM, and the Option debuted in Hogan basement to provide a unique alternative to an overcrowded Pub. William Nolen lectured for the third time and jose Greco and Friends entertained us with an evening of Flamenco dancing. S.G.A. run-off elections kept RA's and vote counters busy. By now most of us were familiar with Breen's, El Morocco, the Tip, and of course, Miss Worcester. Class members continued to gather together for special senior events. A tradition was revived in the form of the Senior Play, which attracted enough of us to produce Oh What a Lovely War! Purple Key sponsored the annual Hundred Days Banquet, and we came flaunting cigars, three piece suits and cowl necks. The spirit was contagious, and we planned ahead for more senior events. So we leave the oasis. Every graduating class is unique, and so were we. The Class of '77 dealt with the strain of transition as did the classes before us. We were a generation of the Seventies. Clouds that hung over our collegiate ancestors were gone, we were left with the remains. We lost a few traditions and we gained a few more. We laughed, we cried, and we gave ourselves freely to the Holy Cross experience. And so it goes. 99 RICHARD C. ALKIRE DAVID A. ALMEIDA PAUL M. ANASTASI CATHY M. ANGELINI THOMAS M. ANTON ALEXANDER APONTE CHARLES E. ARCHINAL JOHN A. ARCURI KEVIN M. ASHE JOHN R. ASPLIN ,av I. v .CRX ' 0 I 1 I ' 'Q I O I 'Q Ii A Q NIM Q. , lv I ,Aa , ,, ,W 1 V, , . 4 , ' f ff ffm 'f 5. I, ,ff EX.: I 1 100 I.: 1 K Q. Af fif ff Lv' 'f - w 3' 2 TF , ' 2' A ,, i ,Al SUSAN j. BAGDONAS JAMES M. BARBARIA CHERYL A. BARESSI BARBARA K. BARNHURST JAMES J. BARRETT -IACQUELINE BARTLEY KEITH D. ATKINSON MARY E. AUBE PATRICIA E. AUSTIN LISA A. BAC1 fb. MARY JO BATTAGLIA ROBERT M. BEAUDET LAUREN CE T. BECKERLE MICHAEL I. BECKNER ,ebb -,pn 4'3- 3 . . 5 I i 'I DONNA M. BELCHOU WILLIAM J. BELLEROSE WM. F. BERNHARD JR. JOSEPH A. BERRY N . ysex? 35. 0 x gm QQ-1 1-'U 1 -Huong, flu., . 2 X . xx X 1 RICHARD A. BESSETTE K.Y. BIEHUSEN MARK M. BIROS KATHLEEN A. BISHOP JOHN J. BLABER ELISE M. BLAIS MARC P. BLANCHETTE JOSE E. BLANCO PAUL J. BOHDIEWICZ MARY BETH BOLAN MARGARET M. BOLLER KATHLEEN S. BOOTH GENEVIEVE A. BORNO RICHARD P. BOUCHER uf! ,sup vu-1'-X 4T '3' wp , , if ANNE M. BOUDREAU NAGWAQBOUTROS ELIZABETH A. BOYCE JOSEPH J. BRACCHITTA PETER E. BREEN JANICE M. BRENNAN MARK P. BRESNAHAN MARY LYNN E. BRIENZA BRADFORD M. BRIMMER ROBERT J. BRODERICK SUSAN E. BROSNIHAN KEVIN E. BROWN KEVIN I-I. BROWN THERESA A. BROWN Q53 I I 41 'U , iv TTD' MARIE BRUNO THOMAS M. BUCKINGHAM MICHAEL J. BUCKLEY PETER A. BURATTO THOMAS G. BURKE CYNTHIA A. BURTNETT GAIL M. BUSCHMANN CHRISTOPHER BUTLER 1 JAMES M. CAFFREY PATRICK M. CAHILL MARY J. CAHOON TERENCE T. CAIN 0 T,.fXX n 'Y X , ' in f '7' ANDREW 1. CALAMARE CHRISTOPHER CALLAHAN CARLA M. CALOBRISI MARK T. CANNON 7 RICHARD D. CANTALINI CELESTE CAPOBIANCO GEORGE W. CARLSON W. BERNARD CARLSON 108 af Q I CI 4 I J ' li TQ? 'QQ-5' zz? , ,2 xx 1 L I MARIANNE CARLTON WILLIAM J. CARROLL LOUISE G. CASADEI BRIAN CASHMAN SALLYANN CATALDO MARK J. CECCHINI , MICHELE E. CHAUSSE SHEILA M. CHILLI MAURA T. CLANCY CATHY M. CLARK -lf' SV T? 2? ffzfigif in 'ai J 5 3? 'Q bei' J Ag is s 'T 1, ' E 5 .x , A ..,...., I KE' 1 J ROBIN L. CLAYTON MARYKATE COBURN SHEILA A. CODY MARY A. COFFEY -K 109 MICHAEL P. COGSWELL BARRY J. COLLINS , JOHN M. COLLINS MICHAEL F. COLLINS CHRISTINE T. COMERCI THOMAS J. CONNELLY JOSEPH B, CONNOLLY KEVIN J. CONNOLLY LEONARD P. CONNOLLY PAUL M. CONNOLLY L 'ilk -n-an 110 1 W' 'F 'fi-rw-J I R, fl .qbpw ' N F A A L bak gf Q J 'A ,. 'Ax 9 1-.L '-Q KEVIN T. CONNOR PATRICIA E. CONROY ' r ANDREANNE CONTAXIS DEBRA M. CONTONIO i' Q Q? -Q' all-g 'L i fi uf- ' YQ X' x '. , 5 XL I 1, s , Rf ' ,fr - 1 -,... iffy . Y TN If '-1 .E sl is if ,v-, I. ,, . PATRICIA A. COOGAN MARY A. COOKE PATRICK M. CCRCORAN WILLIAM A. CORREA 6,5 II2 DIANE L. COTE BARBARA M. COUGHLIN MICHAEL J. COURSEY LINDA D. COURTNEY SUSAN M. COVEY TERRY L. CRAIG DAVID D. CRALL ROBERT J. CREEDEN CAROLYN CRIMLEY MARIA A. CRISAFI 19' di in-I 11 2 .E ,f' ,r tj! I., X. 'Z 15715. ' 1 113 JOHN D. CROWLEY ARTHUR B. CROZIER MICHAEL A. CRUDELE JAMES N. CUMMINGS GLEN T. CUNNINGI-IAM BRIAN J. CURRAN I 114 JAMES M. CURRY KIRK M. D'AMICO MARY HELEN DAHILL KEVIN F. DALEY PETER H. DALY MARK A. DAVINI MICHAEL JOHN DEAN KEVIN F. DELACEY JOHN J. DEORIO KAREN A. DESBOIS V? ai f X , lf? fwfizi 9-ij RVN , fs L 5' eg, E'-'-'34 x JN--' 5 , 5- ' Q . in 31 5 K 4 as 9 '- M .Zi , wr , - ' 1 ' ' IEW, fx' sw 115 PAUL R. DEWEY MICHAEL L. DIBIASIE THOMAS M. DICKINSON MICHAEL R. DIGNARD CHARLOTTE L. DILLIS THOMAS M. DISCIPIO PHILIP M. DISTEFANO ROBERT C. DIXON MARTHA A. DOBENS THOMAS C. DODGE ' ' 3 12132 ee K , THOMAS J. DOHERTY PAMELA A. DON AROMA JEANNE A. DONADO WALTER E. DONNELLY JAMES W. DONOVAN LEO W. DONOVAN -'V pix , tt' 0-11,21 NL,- Q :glib U ., Y : X .,,.44 - .7 I A 3 X 1 A M g Bb 117 WILLIAM M. DORAN JR. DAVID F. DOUBLEDAY FREDERICK M. DOYLE KEVIN J. DOYLE 118 RUSSELL DRAINVILLE DAVID G. DREIS MARITA A. DRISCOLL GREGORY L. DUBUC CHRISTINE DUFRESNE ROBERT P. DUVAL ' . lhP NA ,, jg, A, 4 .S , I ef, Ll' ' .- , 4 I.. Q W R 'W 'ff 53515 5 Qii I .N 9, 1 I Q i 4 N15 Y, ,f gp. -- ff - 1 JU :M Q.. if X x . g X1 f I ,Y ., - Al' . H03 -ak 'Q I , I .ml I L! IQ? .I f V MICHAEL K. EAGAN WILLIAM A. EAGAN 5.. Iliffwr Z O Z rw af 3 IT1 :- nv I U3 U af E U P' ITI E :ff Z UE 119 TIMOTHY 5, EGAN SUSAN M, EGIZIANQ FRANCIS D. EISEN FAYNE E. ERICKSON MARY BETH FAHEY KATHLEEN M. FAIR JOHN F. FALLON JOHN J- FARRELL JEANNINE J- FAY JUSTINE E. PAY fd 'I-3? f,,, , lx 'Q r'. ..! X V. in 1- 'fl vi wif , ff . -, K x - X. M, . C .' N no! .' -In. . , X 57 ,S - if - f WILLIAM B. FERRARA NORMAN FIORICA HILARY J. FISHER THOMAS F. FITZGERALD MARY KAY FITZPATRICK ROBERT FITZSIMMONS THOMAS S. FLEISHELL KEVIN M. FLYNN JOSEPH R. FOLEY DAVID j. FONTAINE 12 PETER H. FONTAINE TIMOTHY P. FONTAINE ANN G. FORCIER VINCENT P. FORTUNATO PAULA M. FRACASSO MARK S. FREME 122 DAVID P. FRENETTE GREGORY J. FULHAM KAREN M. FUREY S. JOSE GADALA-MARIA X W, V: Q ,.2'l5L, ' ...hwwzhiusm -.J M .3 RAYMOND A. GAITO DAVID A. GALLO MARY F. GALVIN DEBRA J. GARCIA JAMES L. GARRITY JR. MAUREEN P. GARRITY g,-,,w,W!-.S-Agwv if, . ,Ms .sixwxm 'vi y A., J A tx gf? :Fig sa, vw- ' ,E.1'f ,gb s ? 'I K fffff'-2, I w,1,,,,. v, I' ,MII 'xfwvvi-g.w '. E' Z11.g:,,-- . mx' ...' Y.,1-,.- ,3.' Ig ii J'Ei?HfYU ff .4 A Z V ,nf X. fn' 'F 1 . 5... ff ,uv .K - 4L2ff,f1f. :Y I flgfi Jffdg' 1 ..,'-13426531 123 STEPHEN C. GAUDETTE PETER J. GENTILE F. JOSEPH GERMINO ANNE M. GERRITY JOSEPH R. GHERARDI NORA F. GIBBONS SYLVIA P. GILL JOHN E. GILMORE LOYOLA M. GLEASON JEFFREY R. GOULD 124 gr I 7 COLLEEN M. GRAHAM GLENN E. GIUKVES MICHAEL J. GREELEY MARY L. GRIFFIN f 1 .tx X I XI x N I H QNX Y, Q WILLIAM J. GRIFFITHS YVETTE A. GRIMM MICHAEL J. I-IANNIGAN JUDITH M. HARDY 00 126 SEAN J. HARNEDY GLENN R. HARRIS THOMAS M. HART MARYELLEN HARTNETT N 4 THOMAS J. HAWKINS MARY R. HAWTHORNE TIMOTHY -I. HAYES TIMOTHY M. HAYES JOANNE M. HEANEY PATRICIA HEANEY WILLIAM M. I-IEFFERNAN KAREN J. HELGESEN PAUL W. HENCHEY LEON MARK HENRY 'R' ON '51 J Af! ELLEN C. HERN THOMAS D. HESSION ELIZABETH HESSMAN M. SUSAN HICKEY JAMES M. HIGGINS KEVIN A. HOEY J. MICHAEL HORGAN JOSEPH I. HORGAN RICHARD M. HUBER MICHAEL J. HUNTER JOHN J. HURLEY JR. EDMUND T. HYLAND 'Z-T aff? IIIW 'J 12 s 32 1 Af F , ' .Ugg iw. YW Y' 5 Us -'if' f ' Q- , f' 'V ww V It ' ,wx I, Rs 5 af-4' xX ,aa 'W 'M9Qr77 31 SUSAN A. IANNUCCI ROBERT F. JACKSON WILLIAM L. JACKSON DIANE L. JEMMOTT ug? X Q2- Q ,iv P f XT' 29 DAVID W. JENNETTE ERIC M. JOHNSEN MARK H. JOHNSON ARTHUR S. JOHNSTON JOSEPH E. JOUTRAS MARIA S. JUDGE ELLEN M. KACZMAREK JAMES J. KAEDING FRANCIS PAUL KARAM LAURA A. KAYSER 'Q' 1 2 S as I U MARIE E. KEADY PAUL R. KEANE JUDITI-I A. KEEGAN RICHARD F. KEENAN 'iff' GRANT P. KEITH POLLY M. KELLEHER RITA M. KELLIHER LAURENCE E. KELLY RICHARD P. KELLY MARY KENDRICK NANCY L. KENNEY DENNIS M. KEOGH DENNIS L. KERWIN EDWARD J. KEYES JAMES W. KEYES PATRICIA A. KIDERA X DQR? NANCY A. KIELY MAUREEN C. KILEY MICHAEL P. KILEY MAUREEN E. KING A -F, ANDREW F. KIRBY VINCENT J. KISELICA ANNE MARIE M. KITZ WILLIAM E. KLINGSHIRN JOHN M. KLOFAS JONATHAN M. KRUK Lu W QW ' W7+Left'?R ' Jn: P ',1:1,-,f ' ' 'Wifi M TI' f 133 MICHAEL V. KUBIT BRYON E. LABRENZ BETH LAFRANCIS KEVIN P. LALLY THOMAS J. LALLY SUE ANNE LAMBERT ROBERT A. LANCEY MARGARET M. LASCH REUBEN LATTIMORE JR. MARGARET M. LAVIGNE X X, JU! QQ'-'u .Q . . X Ugg. P s. ng-:W -'-...ir 'Nu' in wh- -..--4 BRIAN G. LEARY KEVIN M. LEARY JAMES M. LEHANE JOHN R. LEMIEUX JOHN P. LENNEY TERESA C. LEONARD GERARD A. LESSARD HARRIET LEWIS STEPHEN F. LEWIS CORINNE A. LIGAS EDUARDO P. LLURIA DAVID M. LOCKHART SUSAN K. LOFTUS KATHRYN M. LOPRESTI -'V' -rsv' 136 LORRAINE LORENTE JOHN J. LORETTE DANIEL J. LUCEY ,IOANN LUND KATHARINE LUTKEVICH CATHERINE C. LYNCH CATHERINE A. LYONS KATHLEEN A. LYONS KEVIN W. MACDONALD RICHARD J. MACHADO P ..,vV ,. ,, .Y . ...., ,. , ,, 1-1. , ir: '- ' ' w Y 5. - If 43 ' 7 f 'A 14's sa ANDREA G. MACKIEWICZ MOIRA E. MACLEAN JOHN F. MADAIO REGINA M. MAGNIER FRANK P. MAGUIRE JOSEPH B. MAHONEY JOHN E. MALLEY MARIANNA P. MANGAN MARK W. MANLEY SANDRA MANZELI-A NANCY D- MARCOTTE CAROL M. MARTIGNETTI ROBERT F. MARTINELLI MARK A. MASSA !N. i Q.. YP R. ,.: PAMELA A. MASSAD MICHAEL J. MASUCK FRANK L. MATASAVAGE SHAUN P. MATHEWS SANFORD J. MATTHEWS JANET L. MAYCOCK 11.3K :1-Q, HU'- COLIN F. MAYO KEVIN B. MCAULEY SHARON M. MCAULIFFE EILEEN A. MCCARTI-IY 13 9 fl... A -r? 'av ii ANN M. MCDONALD JOHN J. MCCARTHY III LINDA F. MCDONNAUGH EDWARD J. MCDERMOTT 140 JOHN J. MCCARTHY III FREDERICK MCCUTCHON EDWARD J. MCDERMOTI' JAMES J. MCDERMOTT fi? l Q -.,. N ' I Q 'O 111.41 Ti . . i I . g . I ff. 5 V . f 'i' A x L-13 '--nv 101- f, -I-Q fs 3 ,...q,,,, 3 H31 .Tm . P5 51 , Am- SUSAN MCDONOUGH MARGARET M. MCELANEY SHARGN A. MCELENEY PATRICK MCEVILY THOMAS IVICGANN JR JOHN P. MCGINN GERALD-I. MCGOVERN ROSE P. MCGRAIL KEVIN M. MCGUANE MARTHA M. NICGUANF lil JOHN T. MCKENNA MICHAEL F. MCKENNA BRIAN L. MCMAI-ION PETER -I. MCNALLY BRIAN W. MCNEIL CYNTHIA A. METHOT ghnu.,.,v ww. 1123? fi ,Vx 142 .ff 'Ui MARK F. METZLER CHARLES M. MICCICHE STEPHEN A. MICHAUD PHYLLIS M. MICKUNAS , , I . u ' - CATHY A. MIELE LESTER MIETKIEWICZ GERALD P. MIGLIACCIO PATRICIA MILLEN GERARD D. MILLER ROBIN A. MILLER . cg,-A 1 ROBIN I-I. MILLER KATHLEEN A. MISSETT LUKE D. MITOLA MARY ETTA MONAHAN Ls. ANTHONY MONTECALVO BEVERLY A. MONTEIRO LISA A. MOONEY MICHAEL A. MOORADIAN ,. 'Y 'Q' 'QlT?ff.'f .X 144 ,1 . JA 5 ,. 'Z 3 ua, Q AW? I Fi ,fb . 3,-, gf 5 . k'V, ' .f+Lfg,W,14Va3g . ,Q 1, , M .ff ,f,,. Q r M ' W . 1 4 W ffdf 'I ,SA , , , fn' -'f .I 1 . I ' i f O f . , . L M- f I ' , , A rf W , . , J 4 . fm- M W ,A . Y f f up . . 1 1 1 al' ai si PATRICIA J. MOORE KEVIN D. MORAN ROBERT F. MORIARTY THOMAS E. MORONEY MAREA C. MULE JOHN P. MULVEY fr BERNARD H. MURPHY BRIAN E. MURPHY DONNA MURPHY JOAN F. MURPHY mf 1 5 Q T 'ix '23, in ' ' ' 1 x MICHAEL-I, MURPHY RICHARD G. MURPHY ROBERTJ. MURPHY STEPHEN M. MURPHY i . if Pr N, Q is if is 5 ,, 4 5 M5 5 2 , ,nm HN ox fi? , JOHN J. MURRAY NANCY J. MURRAY REGINA M. MURRAY TIMOTHY F. MURRAY BARBARA A. MUSICARO KATHLEEN A. NACHTRAB STEVEN A. NADEAU NICHOLAS NANENG ANN MARIE NEELON STEVEN C. NG 146 DENISE S. NILAND WILLIAM H. NOETH III SHEILA E. NOONAN BERNARD D. NORCOTT If 43 V N A , -,,.... .,,,,,,Q. Ii' 'E-1: -4? , i 4 3 ...ui DANIEL F. O'BRIEN MAUREEN O'CARROLL PATRICIA O'CONNELL M. CLAIRE O'CONNOR MARY ANN O'CONNOR PAUL C. O'DAY RICHARD D. O'DONNELL DENNIS M. O'DRISCOI.L CATHERINE M. O'HAGAN MAUREEN L. O'HARA fi' 148 BRIAN F. O'KEEFE JEANNE M. O'KEEFE JOHN E. O'LEARY BRENDA M. O'MALLEY BRIAN M, O'NEIL MICHAEL P, OTOOLE STEPHEN C. OBER MICHAEL J. OEHMANN JANE F. OHNEMUS JUDITH A. OJERHOLM EDWARD D, OMICCIOLI JR. KIM D. OSTERI-IOUDT F. PATRICK OSTRONIC MARIA E. PAPPAS S.. Xi we xx A-if P JEAN M. PARPAL ELAINE M. PARULIS TERESA M. PATTEN JOSEPH G. PELLEGRINO JOANNE M. PEREIRA MARK C. PERILLO ANNE R. PERRY JOHN M. PETERSON . I '? CARLA L. PETRONI PAUL R. PFEIFER DAVID C. PFEIFFER JAMES M. PIERCE I-.. M Q. r.. 1 ' , , I V I Air ' ' A-SET' a,,a , ha.. , Lx, I U In 1 ' ' I ff .172 4 if -. Ju ,Ag 1' , 'J 'Q I .Nl HAZELINE C. PILGRIM MICI-IAELJ. PIZZOTTI PATRICIA A. PODOLAK PETER V. POLACHI 151 ANNE M. POLESE BARRY J. POLIDOR DENIS R. POMBRIANT MICHAEL F. QUERY JAMES M. QUINN MICHAEL R. QUINN in FRED A. RADCLIFFE JR. LESLIE J. RAO REGINA E. REDMOND MARY E. REGAN PAUL L. ROBERT DONNA ROBERTO MICHAEL J. ROBINSON MARY A. ROCK DEBORAH E. ROGERS DENISE M. ROMANO 915 1' E ,ff JAMES P. ROQUE MICHAEL F. ROSE PETER D. ROSS MARIA C. ROTA My HWY SHEILAH A. ROURKE LAWRENCE K. ROUSE KATHLEEN M. RUANE PATRICIA M. RUCI-I CA :iw 2 . ,I 'V !?-jufxx, fi,-f A g . S Jul' A xugff l jifigx 'A If if-'fi g N gl X rfjfik 1 Q fig-'ggi A' A mgwfs, 51- ' 'sg QP - QW Q -. 3 ' 'K' x 4' - Q -M 'M -yy. A . lg? 5 j E'4'lQy 5,b. fu N ffl 5 2.4 di nam... f f N .' 4 W 'Vile' JAMES A. RUDDICK MARY K. RUSSELL ELLEN S. RYAN JOHN E. RYAN MAUREEN M. RYAN PENNY E. RYAN THOMAS R. RYAN SAMUEL A. SACCO 155 .- t 1 ,- i , V .L,f1 ':97'T1v-QNCLE KIM K. SAMARA FRANK J. SAN MARTIN SUSAN G. SANGILLO CHARLES SANTANGELO i Q - V I , 1 ' A 'V 7 .- , , fr A -Q, A I '1-113 MARYELLEN SANTOS PHILIP V. SARCIONE MARK W. SAVOLIS ROBERT K. SCHERER PAUL C. SCHMITI' CHARLOTTE M. SCOTT CAROLYN J. SEDOR RICHARD J. SEEGER PATRICIA A. SEMCO JESSE A. SEMINARA 13:3 I I,Z I is . Q a I lf, f I X 9549 STEPHEN P. SENIOR ANNE T. SHANNON SUSAN I-I. SHAY BRIAN P. SI-IEA gif! A: ei rlrx' ,Q-slllx X MARGARET J. SHEA ELLEN E. SHELBOURNE HENRY C. SHELLEY JOHN M. SILVA STEPHEN P. SKINNER VERONICA A. SKUDRIS MARY A. SLOAN KELLY A. SMITH LEROY SMITH M. PAUL SMITH RICHARD C. SMITH CONSTANCE ANN SNOW DAVID M. SOUDERS MICHELE E. SPENCER JOSEPH SPITERI DANA j. ST. JAMES JOHN R, ST, MARIE MARK S, STAFIEJ DAVID -I. STAKUN DEBRA A. STARR WILLIAM P. STATI-IIS CRAIG P. STEVENS PAUL S, STUKA JOSEPH M. SUDIK COLLEEN M. SULLIVAN KATHERINE SULLIVAN SM? 3, -S ' -a I I 1 .I 'Q I 11:32 Q 7:3 pg4,g I U 19 I S 5.4, 160 X xo U MARY AGNES SULLIVAN MICHAEL D. SULLIVAN WILLIAM J. SULLIVAN PAUL J. TABOR DAVID B. TARRANT KATHLEEN A. TAYLOR 16 JAMES D. THRASHER MARJORIE E. TINSLEY EILEEN A. TITUS GERARD TOBIN DANIEL TRACI JOSEPH S. TRENT JANE E. TRIBOSKI JOHN C. 'IRIMBACH X WWYffPf2??ff'11fr., ' -f Vvbawwqfl 'Q 1 THOMAS F. TROY RAYMOND P. TRUBIA ROBERT P. TUMISKI JOHN A. TURNER MARY A. UZDAVINIS PETER j. VANNI fly K 16 CRAIG A. VELOZO RAYMOND E. VERONEAU ROBERT E. VERRETTE ROBIN A. VITA Shun, MARK C, VOLLMAN PETER VON LQESECKE JOYCE A. WALCZAK MARGARET A. WALSH MICHAEL A. WALSH JOHN J, WE15 SUSAN WEISE EDMUND T. WELCH ANN C. WESOLOWSKI M. JEANNE WESSMAN Qu IFS rf! iff' z QQ Q 1 ., -K' ' I , ? 5 f W 1 NI . A. f 'W X 3 S15 i. 16 DOREEN C. WILSON SAUNDRA E. WINSTEAD J. WILLIAM WHELAN DANIEL -I. WILLIAMS PAMELA A. WILLIAMS THOMAS A. WILLIAMS i 3 -. 55 PM 'Baku . 4 ' Ae- 1 M? I f Fx . mas -Ci? PAUL J. WOJCIAK EDWARD F. WYNNE R. CAROL A YADLOVSKI MARKI YONICK STUART W ZARICI-I MARY B ZIOBRO 'I' Ja. CHRISTINE L. YOUNG DAVID R. STULB MEMQRIAM Almighty God, our Father, We firmly believe that your Son died and rose to life. We pray for our brothers who have died in Christ. Raise them at the last clay to share the glory of the risen Christ ' ,-'L-1 K. fwff 5, JAMES B. GOOCH TIMOTHY 1. BIGELOW CNovember 3, 1955 - August 24, 19765 fAP1'il 2, 1955 - November 23, 19767 FRANK H. CHOKEL CApril 2, 1956 - September 23, 19767 JAMES J. 1-IOUSER CApril 7, 1958 - December 20, 19767 . , .1551 , 1 l,.,.-. ff' M ,- . '3'- ' E . ,I ,'a .I, I. J . 'wifgi' . 1 u ', if . yy. yu 17, J: ,qyti 5:55 ,rv . ..,.,, FACULTY v fl ' . I 2' ' w If . 3. ' X Q - 5. WLS- 171 inscribed by his Classmates of 1907 in tribute to Dr. john J. Murphy '07 who first proposed for the Year Book of Holy Cross the name THE PURPLE PATCHER. A bronze plaque on the west wall of the O'Kane lounge bears the above legend. It was erected at the instance and expense of the Editor-In-Chief of that first PURPLE PATCHER. Writing to the President's office in 1954, William E. Leahy noted . . . I want to put up for John's memory a bronze plaque so that future editors of the Purple Patcher will know that it was he, John, who suggested that name. You recall our class started the Patcher, and I recall calling for suggested names of it by the members of the class. John came up with the Patcher which we then selected. If I suddenly pass out of the picture nobody will know John found that name in his fertile brain. Instinctively we wonder how he arrived at that title. Conjecture suggests the following: John Murphy was Associate Editor of THE PURPLE which had been founded in 1893 as a student literary magazine and had functioned also as a chronicle of college events and alumni activities. Perhaps he looked upon this new year book as a patch sewn on the coattails of THE PURPLE. It could be that with wry humor he recalled the well known phrase from Horace in the Ars Poetica Works with noble beginnings and grand promises often have one or two purple patches so stitched on as to glitter far and wide . . . Given the rich experience in the Classics to which students of those days were exposed, in all likelihood, john Murphy found the title PURPLE PATCHER in the happy combination of the phrase from Horace and the fact that it would take its place with THE PURPLE as a student publication at Holy Cross. This year markes the 70th anniversary of THE PURPLE PATCHER: I do think it is of some moment that we reflect on these two alumni who contributed so much to its beginnings. . John J. Murphy, native of Cambridge, Mass., became a prominent surgeon in that city after completing his studies at Harvard Medical School. He served in the Medical Corps in the United States Army in France during World War I. His very promising medical career came to an early termination with his death in 1935. A William E. Leahy came to Holy Cross from Monson, Mass. He was of moderate stature but the names given him by his classmates, 'Red' and 'The Monson Burner,' indicate that in personality and temperament he more than made up in action for what he may have lacked in stature. It was his energetic drive and organizational ability that led to the founding of THE PURPLE PATCHER. He was graduated Summa Cum Laude and, after completing his studies at Georgetown Law School, he entered on a career in Washington, D.C. that would gain him national prominence as a lawyer and t preeminence in the District of Columbia as a civic leader. The famous and infamous sought his legal skill. Presidents called upon his services for special government commissions and the citizens of the Nation's capital turned to him for leadership in a variety of cultural and charitable enterprises. From 1952 until his death in 1956, he served as President of the Columbus Law School at the Catholic University of America. A new law school building was dedicated to his name by the University in 1967. When the Board of Associate Trustees of the College was first established in 1954, Bill Leahy was elected chairman. His devotion to Holy Cross was evidenced in many benefactions to the Dinand Library over the years as well as his active participation, in the midst of a most demanding professional life, in the activities of the alumni association. In his 'Foreword' to the first edition of THE PURPLE PATCHER, Bill Leahy stated its purpose: 0f necessity a great portion of that which is inscribed within these covers will be appreciated by the class of 1907 alone. But many a one who reads mayhap will find herein contained some little key to memories too long abandoned to oblivion's cars. And it is because we thought there were mines as deep of treasured lore and wells of happy hours as sweet to be found upon this hill of ours as are told of in any other spot on earth, that we have ventured thus to picture in some little way the life and men at Holy Cross. Subsequent editors of THE PURPLE might not have been capable of such carefully cadenced diction nor would they openly admit to such deep sentiment. Yet, I do believe that the same purpose is served by THE PATCHER of today. It is a record of persons and places and a time in the lives of Holy Cross men and women that were for them most significant. For the Class of 1977 this edition of THE PURPLE PATCHER signals not only an end but, even more so, a beginning. For if there be any substance to the process of living and learning on this campus, then the meaning and moment of these years will deepen and grow firm as time goes on. John J. Murphy and William E. Leahy gave considerable service to the College in their student years and their work for the first PURPLE PATCHER. But of immensely greater value was their significance for Holy Cross in their subsequent years: the distinction they brought to their profession, the immense good they effected in the lives they touched and in the society in which they lived. For the Class of 1977, the meaning of the Holy Cross educational experience cannot be defined at the time one graduates. It will be discovered only some ten or twenty years hence. My prayer for the members of the Class of 1977 is that they succeed as significantly in realizing the idea and ideal of their Holy Cross education as have their distinguished predecessors whom they now join - the Holy Cross Alumni. Rev. John E. Brooks, SJ. President l 0 3' 4. 'vw 1 s N I fs .v f35i2.'a1+.f' -XA ' 3.5 .5 t, -17 . 'fs ,DJ U J XVJ.-.,:7.gv6 - '1 bl 'ZY ff 'lv z' '1.?ir.'fm 'r r w.fww kv-. 'fri Q. R G.fr::' .W Vgias '21 D, 23531, X' A: A?A? F' ?:4l'::' Jigsaw. -'mls as Dean of Students Office: this page, clockwise: Marilyn M. Boucher, William J. Schmidt, SJ., joseph J. Delaney, john R. Halstead, Richard F. Talmadge, Audrey M. Robinson. opposite page: Dean Donald T. McClain. 174 sv' Arriving at Holy Cross in minor impact upon the direction August, 1968 Ive witnessed of the college. From 1970 until many changes in the ensuing the present, students through eight years The two most membership in the various significant changes, viewed from committees of the college and in my particular perspective as the faculty-student assembly, Dean of Students, have been the have worked alongside the growth of student involvement faculty and the administration to in college governance and the meet the challenges, discuss the advent of coeducation. issues and set the course of our college. In 1968, student government members were involved in issues In September, 1972, Holy which, though important to the Cross admitted women students then current student body, had for the first time. Having been in on the discussion, planning and implementation stages of this extraordinary change, I feel competent to state that the transition has been remarkably well handled by all concerned. The critical factors in the successful transition thus far have been that the college did not change its curriculum or size, that a considerable amount of sensitive planning was done beforehand, and that the character of our student body, particularly the women students, has been consistently of a high quality. One day soon I trust we will have come so far in our transition that we will no longer feel it necessary to include coeducational in the description of our college. The quality of our student body is and has been, for me, the most striking feature of the College of the Holy Cross. Though often disappointed by a particular student's inconsiderate behavior, my overall impression of the Holy Cross student is a very good one. Be it through SPUD or other community orientated programs, through campus involvement in the many committees and organizations Ceducational, religious, social or athleticb and through residence life activities, it can be seen that Holy Cross College had admitted and nurtured far more than its share of fine young men and women. College work is challenging in that the student population is forever changing. The fact that each class brings onto campus a continuous stream of exceptional young people who question, challenge and respond positively to their new environment makes the difficult task of saying goodbye to another graduating class that much easier. I hope I have, through my personal contacts with students and through my professional responsibilities as Dean of Students, stretched students to reach toward their potential. I know that each new class of Holy Cross students has kept me sensitized to the demands of youth and to my own need to be open to growth and change. Donald T. McClain Dean of Students 175 What is Holy Cross? As one who is deeply grateful for this opportunity of having served as Dean of your class, I would like to share my answer to this question with you. For me, Holy Cross has been a place where I have prayed, studied, taught, laughed, consoled, suffered, rejoiced, counseled, loved and hoped for fifteen years. I have found among my colleagues and among the students whom I have known very challenging minds, deeply enriching friendships and some truly inspiring encounters with a living Lord and God. I have been pleased to be teacher, dean, counselor and friend. Holy Cross is something of a community. It brings together men and women who wish to learn, it is a place where professors and students examine ideas and develop intellectual habits. It is, further, a bridge on which the student finds assistance in making the transition to young adulthood. Holy Cross is also a place to which its graduates return often and in ever increasing numbers. Homecoming is aptly named, and it describes an experience which, in fact, happens every week of the year. Much of this sense of homecoming is due to friendships formed at Holy Cross with fellow students and 176 with faculty members and administrators. For many, Holy Cross is a place of intensity in learning, of strongly forged friendships, of generosity in giving of self to and for others in service and love. The name and the tradition of the College, as well as the example found in abundance in the lives of many graduates, students, professors and administrators show a vibrant religious heritage. The involvement of undergraduates in SPUD programs, the number of young graduates in VISTA, the Peace Corps and the Jesuit Volunteer Corps, the professional and the volunteer activities of many graduates, all indicate that this heritage is still very much alive. As we strive to maintain and develop a generous and talented faculty committed to a liberal arts education in the Judeo-Christian tradition, and as we work to recruit large numbers of bright and capable students who seek such an education, I have much hope that this College whose academic and spiritual goals have met with such success already will continue to offer a good home to those who question, think, study, read, pray and love. Joseph H. Maguire Dean, Class of 1977 ,all opposite page: Dr. joan D. Winslow, Englishg Dr. Matthew A. Toth, Career Counselingg Dean joseph H. Maguire. this page: Eileen M. Dooley, Director of Student Activitiesg Dr. David H. Montross, Career Counseling. -0-Q' ,QT M ' 'Wrap-' opposite page: Dr. Patrick Shanahan, Mathematicsg Dr. Robert W. Ricci, Chemistryg Dr. Daniel Marrone, Englishg Dr. Joyce E. Brown, Chemistry. this page: Dr. Melvin C. Tews, Mathematicsg Dr. Daniel G. Dewey, Mathematics. i .f ' A f' ,...-v .4Q 179 ,L this page: Dr. Jerome J. judge, Economicsg Dr. joseph I-I. McSweeney Biologyg David Shaeffer, Political Science. opposite page: Dr. William R. Healy, Biologyg Mr. Edward J. Herson, Theater Artsg Dr. Hermann J. Cloeren, Philosophyg Dr. Kenneth Happe, Classics. '--...gr this page: Dr. L.C. Sulski, Mathematicsg Mr. joel R. Villa, Biologyg Bruce Elliott, Fine Artsg Dr. john T. Mayer, English. opposite page: Dr. Randall K. Burkett, Special Studiesg Dr. Douglas A. Campbell, Biologyg Capt. Thomas Overdorf, Naval Science. 182 I 143,54 It is always interesting to me how the question recurs about Holy Cross and the future of a liberal arts education. We live in a utilitarian world and consequently we seem required to continually defend an educational system that does not have a 'trade school' character. In my view liberal arts is a utilitarian education. It provides the most utilitarian of skills - the tools to think, understand, and appreciate. I like to think, but this may be simply my own form of optimism, that these skills are beginning to have a commercial value and that the need to 'defendl liberal arts is in decline. But if continued defense is required, it is worth the effort, Without it We might succumb to the view of the doubters. In short, I believe liberal arts education is alive and well and Holy Cross, with its emphasis on a quality education, is a leader in educating for the thinking man's market place. Paul R. Dommel Political Science 5' Sf' 4? 4' 5 if 58 184 if ,ff I 3 I I 1 , s fs. G. opposite page: Dr. Paul R. Dommel, Political Scienceg Dr. Rogers Johnson Sociologyg this page: Dr. Stephen T. Kelly, Classicsg above: Vincent A. Lapomarda, S.J., Historyg Robert B. MacDonnell, SJ., Physicsg Gerald Kinsella, SJ., History. this page: Eugene McCarthy, SJ., Religious Studies, Chester Halka, Constance Mordhart, William L. Zwiebel, Modern Languages, Dr. Theresa McBride, History, Dr. Trowbridge H. Ford, Political Science. opposite page: Dr. Walter T. Odell, Political Science, Dr. John H. Dorenl-camp, English, Albert Desautels, SJ., Modern Language, Dr. George H. Hampsch, Philosophy. 186 f l li l l L I s I 1 l A : l 1 l 3, l 4 rl 7 'I l I l l f l -Q1 ,W if .Ja- 1 I l Y l 1 1 l S 1 1 i i. i 4 J l Q Without the arts and sciences, education becomes mere career training. Without them, we often fail to View reality within its historical continuum. Almost of necessity we join the 'New Generationf Our enthusiasm for the future persists as do bubbles in a carbonated drink. George H. Hampsch Philosophy 187 pr nt' 1 'n ,,, . QROMW RH., 1 uw MQ, .f Mft? .fn ' opposite page: Joseph M.F. Marique, SJ., Terrence German, SJ., Religious Stucliesg Dr. Frank Petralla, Economicsg Dr. B.E. McCarthy, Englishg Dr. Thomas M.C. Lawler, English. this page: Lt. Col. Thomas Carroll, Naval Scienceg Kay Troost, Sociology. 2 4 190 this page: joseph J. Labran SJ., College Chaplaingjames F. Powers, Historygjohn D.B. Hamilton SJ., Classics, opposite page: james W. Noonan, Mathematics, Lionel Honore, SJ., Modern Languages. ,nu- 1 Holy Cross seems to me to be a closely-knit and largely self-contained unit. The bonds uniting the various segments of the whole are basically academic in nature, and properly so - after all, one of the primary reasons we are all here is to question, to analyze, to study, and to learn. However, any such statement seems incomplete without a mention of how we go about the tasks at hand. The factors operative in this realm are the factors which make Holy Cross the unique, closely-knit unit it is. At the risk of becoming involved with cliches, I think it is safe to say that both the faculty and students realize that they are not here to train or be trained, but rather to attempt to sample a broad, stimulating, and in-depth educational experience. The real question then, is how? If you have been here for four years, you should know the answer to this question, and you should also know that the answer .. . Q 'yt gqb. ,, , . 5 , 'x,,s N. 'K Tl x x 'x,,. Nhi-'L . W 3 ff? 'X M, . 1 H .N cannot be expressed in a few dry, terse sentences. The academic interaction between faculty and students is part of it. Students are expected to seek help whenever necessary, and faculty members are expected to get to know their students. Academic advising, both formal and informal, also plays a role. However, these are the sorts of contact that are expected to occur. The added dimension at Holy Cross revolves about the informality, spontaneity, and depth of interaction among the various segments of the College. Office hours, wine and cheese receptions, problem sessions, committee meetings, discussion with RA staff members, helping someone with a particular problem or asking for help with a problem of your own, receiving a letter from a student of several years ago - these are the little things that contribute to the vitality that properly characterizes Holy Cross. james W. Noonan Mathematics 191 We read in the Pseudo-Plutarch essay on education that 'to receive a proper education is the source and root of all goodness' CLoeb trans., para. 45. This ancient statement perhaps summarizes the reason for the existence of Holy Cross, as Well as offering a most optimistic prognosis for its future. As a faculty member at Holy Cross, I find it an exciting venture to be involved in helping others become more fully human. In the educational experience this fuller humanity must, of course, develop from the exercise of one's critical faculties in scrutinizing the truths, half-truths and untruths offered for examination in any area of the humanities, social sciences and 'hard' sciences. In the same essay on education CLoeb trans., para. 135, we are reminded that 'the memory of past activities serves as a pattern of good counsel for the future.' This remark points up yet another significant aspect of Holy Cross, a respect for tradition. It would hardly be appropriate for us to forget the devotion of our predecessors over a period of more than a century and a quarter. Many of them, buried in the campus cemetery, offer us a daily reminder of their efforts. Thus, the best hope for the future of Holy Cross is to continue finding ways to blend an innovative dynamism that looks toward the twenty-first century with a retrospective appreciation that places appropriate value on our unique traditions. Gerard B. Lavery Classics assassin--in 192 opposite page: Francis J. Hart, SJ., College Chaplain, Dr. Gerard B. Lavery, Classics. this page: Dr. Ross W. Beales, Historyg Dr. Michael A. Johnston, Biology, Robert F. Healey, Classicsg john E. Reilly, English, Dr. john I-I. Wilson English. I 7 95 Maur XX. rw-We 'I am a man. I think nothing human is foreign to me.' This throwaway line in one of Terence's minor plays says a lot to me about education. Being at home in our world is often not easy, it would be simpler to dismiss so much that is human or, even worse, merely to neglect it. What a good education can do is not just to open minds so that they can be filled, not even just to stretch them in a few short years to discover some new phases of what is human. No, a good education can get us used to opening our minds. Look at something foreign, let it become curious or even mysterious, and soon it becomes part of yourself - even as you find yourself in it. This pattern of broadening ourselves to take in something new never becomes an automatic habit, but trying it a few times :Q . o 13 g'. Y X .,,A-Q if '-A - 'S,. 'ai' in ...-All here, growing in the process, and being enriched by what we find can make us a little bolder to try it again in the future. I like Terence's line all the more because it is a throwaway. Education goes on in the little things that make up a college day: an unsettling editorial in the paper, a new personality at lunch, the extraordinary patience of a professor in a lab, the Prayer of a student at Mass, a trenchant metaphor in a poem. Education for me is a laboratory in being surprised at the humanity of what surrounds us. What could be more challenging than setting up this experiment? And what could be more fun than stepping back and watching students enjoy it? Gregory I. Carlson, SJ. Classics l 'wk -- . in Q, Milli Ai ww opposite page: Paul F. Harman, SJ., Vice President for Development and College Relarionsg Gregory I. Carlson, SJ., Classics: this page: Dr. Rudolph Zlody, Psychology, below: Robert E. Manning, SJ.: Ambrose J. Mahoney, S.-I.: Sr. Anna M. Kane, College Chaplains. 555. . W -.Nt ,pf 195 opposite page: Dr. William A. Green, History, Dr. Geoffrey Martin, Chemistry, Dr. Jacqueline Wyland, Biology, this page: Dr. Wilham J. Ziobro, Classics, Dr. Vincent Forde, Religious Studies, Dr. Frank Vellaccio, Chemistry 'N 1Qf N il N.-.nv N- opposite page: Dr. Michael G. McGrath, Marhematicsg Dr. David A. Field, Mathematics. this page: Earl Markey, SJ., Associate Dean of Srudentsg Dr. james E. Girard, Chemistry. 199 At no time in our history have so many books been read, so many people received collegiate degrees, so much information been available to us. It is ironic therefore, that these are also the times of the facile, the oversimplified, the plainly superficial. From the mouths of the best educated, the best read, and the best informed come interpretations, causes, and visions which my grandfather, the foundry worker, would have dismissed as beneath consideration an insult to 5 COITIIIIOH SCIISC. 9 One wonders what the value of education is if it does not confront the inquiring mind with complexity, ambiguity and a certain wonder before the fact that the simplest answer is not necessarily the best. The dimensions of the formulation of the questions are far more important than the glibness of the answer. Restrained, classic simplicity is one thing, it suggests and opens doors. Gaseous, romantic simplification closes doors and leads to the orgy of simple-mindednessf' Edward F. Callahan English uhhh- opposite page: Dr. Edward F. Callahan, English, Dr. Richard B. Klein, Modern Languages, Maurice F. Reidy, SJ., Historygjohn B. Anderson, History. this page: Dr. Frederick C. Herx, Philosophyg Dr. Judith A. Blank, Sociologyg Helen Whall-Seligman, Englishg Dr. Andrew P. VanHook, Chemistry. Q. i 'WL X l W I ACTIVITIES IUIIISYV A .. .L.'ir.l. 4-N. x-' 2 gt I ie x 'bl 1,...g!Lx-.bs F5 ' .,- q 97 .A , , . 3 .4 mn'-nw 5 :'fff.'3' 0, was ,1A.'-fvxlfwf TUE75 awfn 'UMDIL5 ML. HOGAN lllifff - W fvujuwfu 1977 PURPLE PATCI-IER E L 2 E E 1 pl' Editor-In-Chief Kathleen A. Missett Photography Editor Paul L. Robert Photography Editor Patrick B. Nagle Layout Editor Mary Helen Dahill Business Manager Martha A. Dobens Activities Editor John J. Williams III Literary Editor Jeannine J. Fay Graduate Editor Maureen M. Ryan Sports Editor James L. Garrity Jr. Faculty Editor Kevin D. Moran Secretary Carla Calobrisi Faculty Advisor Earl L. Markey, S.J. Photography Staff: WB. Carlson, III, Ladd Sullivan, Fayne Erickson, Tom Schufreider, Robert Flater, David Almeida, Joseph Berry, Lynne Mollo, Bill Ferrara. Lay- out Staff: Mary Coffey, Jane Ohnemus, Mark Stafiej, Sal- lyann Cataldo, David Almeida, Cheryl Barry, Barbara Dahill, Mary E. Regan, Penney Ryan. Graduate Staff: Betty Boyce, Karen Desbois, Polly Kelleher, Eileen Titus, Glen T. Cunningham. Activities Staff: Kathy Gar- rahan, Mike Stevens, Kevin Mcellin, Bob Ladley. Secre- tarial Staff: Denise Niland, Maida Kelly, Martha Dobens, Mary Guillemette, Sylvia Gill, Andreanne Contaxis. Business Staff: Jose Alverez, MaryBeth Fahey, Colleen Sullivan, Judy Keegan, Lisa Mooney, Ronnie Skudris, Leslie Rao, Jim J. Barrett, Mike Barnell, Jim Brennan Donna Heinsohn, Jane Regan, Kathy Lynch, Mary Fran Doyle, Preston O'Toole, Pat A. Radice, Debbie Warren Mark Davini. Literary Staff: Kevin Ashe, Jim Quinn, Kathie Hardiman, Kevin Lally, Maureen Duggan, Ruth Ann Chisholm, Paul Robert. 7 7 205 I PHGTGGRAPHIC SOCIETY X' ,ff A MM iii? JM? x. . ,W 3, w.a.?f,,d i ,L .-Q. .fy ' i i 5 1 K E i 1 1 if X A Z M SGA ni PJ:-W 208 184 3 CLUB ge -i QQ ,M if -ff Qs LJ'-f '! WFWTSD ULQFN FV 1 ,-1 . . A C fw QZQJLJM 'N- : ,Jen Aff? Su AIR pc gif Ag,-7,15 7' 'VI .51 v gases 53 -...V gf -...-., ,MX iw ., A F5 I F. ,nqf NV' af A 1 f I gsm.. . Nx,- X ,Z-1' , 4 Nf, , 5 -11 -- A f A, ' , X-. ' Q? -.. 'Ji , A i, X .-- N. , N 1, , vfxxfxv Y,- 1 J Nia flu, if XX' -4-,-fx .fir 'Idsf' yi g,,.J .Sl 1' -. vs. skvx P' N. .. XJ: I ff.,,' JL BSU ,..x ,-, K-1 Rv-' gf Q. , 5 5 -'N mx 'QD I xx if . Q. I .AA 209 WOMENS ORGANIZATIO ,M,,.-pw--A ., x 1 -f-A-ww., 1 ...........,.u.,.-. X, , . D rw.- .' ,.f ' .' S' , ffm J f 4 '52 V W C I I 2 Z 4 DEBATING ,IIC K 1 3 5 L Q 4 Q 3 1 I i ,.,.- X h. , ' lf: bi' Q. gn... 1: - . . ,K ad. N-p.. v., -vm -,--,. '--2 1 - I.. x A 'QT 'Ci' i X J J Af' NV 4 l L3--37'.I'3 A'T 1- Yi X' ...I . H, fm? AQQWBVTYLJW '-Q 4? fy, wx H fi J., f V J-. 121 212 CCB of D E f 1 ' 9 3 2 K ' f '-v f-fav , -If ! 66 4 WCHC Ainencan S5.3,?WePAi.'?W ll ' STATION MANAGER ' 1 l M .2 A 4,4 ' iv S ,Aww - V s 2 ' f L ' W , A V X by 4 Y ' ' 4 X11 'f ,, my EMM! ' 4'V'?' f -. . .- V A si, I J .5221 : . snr . 9, fs . A 'PW , Y, Af 2' Y ,- Af K X K 9 -.ww-.A . QM' 'und 4 a 1 1 1 i ,V 3. ,. , .. 7 215 3 F 'W .2826 it A fix, ROTC TEM -H' Ili' III WI myjn 1' 59' f-3 Wk 1' '54 I' if 1 fs? 'fra' ' la SPUD wb 9 TRA URAI. Be it on the banks of the Blackstone, the tartan of the fie1dhouse,or the ice of the Hart Center, the intramural program exists for the athlete in us all. Men and women compete for the love of the game, the thrill of competion, and the maintainance of the body. The stakes may not be high, nor the following wide, t 1 but the competition is intense and the emotion strong. There are no notions of grandeur among the participants, yet there is glory to be Won in the eyes of our peers and the banks of our memories. Intramurals represent the beauty of sport, in which everyone is a star. Z I ., - ,,,. IT 'I Ia 'IV 7.4, ,gi ,px i Y A Leh y I I , In tramural F oo tball 5 ,1 2 A Champs QQZP 4 4 nf I V ,M 5, ,Q 5 'i JI 1 . 1 , ---an-sf-, C 4'vW'vw nag uv., lin-..,., 4 11 .g ,,,- L I ,-A N 4 A fob.. iz vu--H 1 HQ 4 H-'vu-, 7 -N LQ: . gf S: X w-+ 'N. 1 aww ' vw 4 mm' z -f--f....., ---....., i I Y 'K 5 l . 2 T , ,2'2'X 'j .1 10 :rye , --,-- --Y, ..r:f5l'?' Vg- 2,:zMv,:'yWA:u2y?w4ah?1 .........,.,, -ul :il .-.118 1 1 xp -5. -vii., 'g?s,,m ,, ' --:QL-, Qi..- ----....,,, 23. C .......-.-.---'-..... ,-1-a-n-1'- ..1-lI '- f if Q ' 225 . I a Y 1 W l I I W I r P y I E i K i k 224 2 i f i w 225 mfg- l n 227 1 'Wham- l W1 5 ,M ,ff Y-,nv VN, . .f X gd upr- X 'A W1 S? ' L , , AJ Q 5. Q Sift: fa 2 Z 1 T , , . 1 l 4 I 1 x E 1 ' 5 - K fx Q I I . :xii-1 . 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If i '- 5 V P J S 'Y , I 1 'x 1 gr! , ' f Af , k ,G , 'wigs gb .gig Q r H :fu - .pf :M ' 'RX M 5 If 'dW:L4 - . . if s gf' P- A ' ,. V Y x z ,,- yr. . J, ,,,' , 1-x X. J. p- -Z Q17 If 'DSS L TI! 2 5 FE WICK THEATER ,px 'XX A 1 42 ' 1 5 ,N 'v- QQNSLQI '1'1 X' I 6 si' QE n Q N551 '7 47,1 5 ' jab fr ff, . , f ' uf-we -ef I .ff . 1 N Za., ,NK-I Q 'x 238 ,msnnli fi x . . . ' '-3' s ' f' 4 ,XS CGMMENCEMENT CGMMITTEE 5 , . ' 'lx . f . Q ,J , V i, I I I I I I I I if if -r CHESS CLUB , 5? I I 1' . . Q4 kg : III I 2 I , 4 CROSS 8a SCROLL HN! .f 'f '--fi-,,,,,1' 242 N3 -4 XSS STUDENTS FOR LIFE 1 w 1 1 J F 4 4 I r 1 I 5 l Y 1-:U 'Wm- 4 X :Lb k fl! f fig, wx fi x?s,: X' . R' . . R . jr . ' - 1 - 1 fi. w F , ' .4 z .Qian J 4-fx y 7 gx -11 H' 1 15 , A - . vwxfmgi ,,,,w' 'X fx- f fax, . Q3 ' i S KN,-:Rf R Rh, 3 AM K. VY KM fi -V 'x sux 'QV .Y b wi., , ' C 5 N' G .x AJ v 1. X YE if f gif' '- rf w ...JV mv- A!-' ' , XJ u,,e FW:-V 'XXX I K-. -Q LM ll hx- X , X -1 245 'V 1 G KNIGI-ITS GF COLUMBUS E MARTIAL ARTS AMV' ,Aw 'F 54. .il H 'Za 4 f L 'r' ,Lf H'-1 ff' ,J 'V wi f 1, q , V Q UA-,, 5 if ..,' Lii m igg 1 sx ,,,s4Qs ,M .4 V h s, l . Q , 1 I, .1,s., Atari D a J iw CGLLEGE CHOIR 248 R. tJ-,.-...g. x5:- - v.f,...t:5,..M!,,Hi.,,,,,.,x , ,. 0' x QF'A'vMw' W 'V+ H M' ' S' 1 Lx. IRISH CLUB ,. N1 cus? ,, , -Ng fb sf-Nw 121 nhl f lb' XX xNN,- 2 -1 9 I TS D 1 250 1 r-X Uv yu ff M ' Q-ar , SL K, P mf , 4 ' He MH W! U :av ll H f Q iii Q y , I ,, , QQ? ag f'a?6 www 53-.Y ... ,rv if f Exam-,............4A,..w-..Q..m' fn i L, . ,,.,, ,W -, AQ, ng'- 1 Aix v Q 4 l ' v V ' s s 1 XY 1 Y 1 1 . 5 Hit I 1 L... ll fn' 4 V, 1 I LI 'r, ,,g,, ,,,,, ,,,, , ,MMYAVW W Yin W Y H WW mmwvi N 251 I 1 1 I I i 4 1 4 Q S CONCERTS CONCERTS CQNCER APPLE HILL CHAMBER PLAYERS 233 l LECTURE LECTURE LECTURES L Q 2 E 5 'E' Z 2 fd 5 d B D-1 v-I v-I 4 R 5 T 2 R D Z T O 2 P-1 ffl Od I , N N N 4 BERT DOHERTY RO KJ! 5 I ECTURE LECTURE LECTURE LEC TERRY DANIEL jf ' I if I I IS X BELLOTTI C FRAN . I , Q fy . 1 . A 4' , , r . iff II b U J' V I if ' Q 1 . Y ' ARTHUR W. KNIGHT 3 REGI STRATIO Wu. Midway through each semester, word of arranging the next semester's course schedule reaches our ears. Although the computer has, for the most part, replaced the bedlam of the fieldhouse scramble of old, the responsibility involved in course selection hasn't diminished. The biannual rites of registration are often accompanied by a resurgence of ambition, a sense of restlessness, a desire to begin 256 ' - -. .-35555 Q , .. f g ggj?- F4 f. --1 vw-vf'16:1'.:'f '.',:' : -as qt ,-Y , T 1 K 9 My If ,. J ,S o' ,ar-' JM' i W anew, or thoughts of changing one's major field of study. Each registration period presents unique possibilities and opportunities, the chance, perhaps, to explore a new and unfamiliar area of study. Registration is an aspect of academic existence where the choice is ours - to merely drift through, or to make the most of this four-year educational experience. Q 'l T I 5 1' I 'I I I' 1 1 1 x 1 -1 gy, ax 5 1111 fi V lffffjyi If 166 WERLM ?Q, :W4- fu CPEAHJF wdfrwf, :el Poe Semmrg 'Z Q'-W75 So r.'-fir I ,gn mf-'14-g Hflfd N rv 10 K w-ay wsu?- k X 1.1--f Hff 1, f I 1 , l 'vac ' 5? 1 1 f . 257 .A A S IOR EEK A 258 1, 80102 ---4 -1. LQKHHQJ ' 'iii 5 ,plc 2' 5 W 5.2.1 ..j, fm 2 I V- as - gf gg? 5g ff . 4 2 'A 'z1'g',S GJ? ,G 1' Our final year at Holy Cross was christened with a Bacchic festival of irreverant revelry disguised as Senior Week . This brainchild of a few fun-loving Saders was an attempt to get Seniors together at least once before 100 days. Whatever its purpose, Senior Week extended the period of transition from the summer, work-play days to the autumnal drudgery of academia, while kicking off a year we realized would be our last together. Monday's wine and cheese reception in Mulledy Lounge, although somewhat sparsely attended, began the celebration on an interesting note. Many afternoons during these four years were graced with these unique happenings, where we could meet the faculty and the administration in an atmosphere of civilized informality. For those who took advantage of this particular opportunity, the day ,. overflowed with fine wine and sparkling convfersation. Most, however, waited for Tuesday. Largely untested, the majority of our class ambled down towards the Freshman Field the next afternoon with visions of Millers and burgers dancing in their heads. Frisbees sliced the sky, while a Kimballesque line filed past the undaunted grill-people, finally transforming into a beer sloshing good time. More than one voice was heard to exclaim in astonishment, I didn't know that shelhe was a senior! Three years after the disappearance of the social room bars, we were all Pub veterans, but Wednesday of Senior Week was something new. It was senior talent night, and a star-studded band of minstrels led the still valiant masses through a lusty night of song and ale. The week reached its height, as the crowd Y' v 5 A 1-vs.. , me-uq dvwwu, 1-w,,x rocked in appreciation for music makers who had served them well for as long as anyone could remember. The week was capped off with a 260 days celebration in the Ballroom on Thursday night. Although many beer-weary Crusaders had fallen by the wayside, a determined few continued the merriment. Some complained that the week had nearly drowned in the froth of too much brew, but not even they could deny the fact that the Senior Committee had accomplished what they had set out to do. Senior Week successfully ushered in our final year, and awakened us to the many faces whose names had remained a mystery for too long. Armed with a new awareness of the little time we had left, we set out to make this last year our best. 111 9 sw Y :ng 'w v , nag ous' Ill! , i ai, , 1122 :zzz im: g-.. -, O! xr ll.. -' 1 'gg- ' 5 . L t 'ig' 4 ,153 A Q QUIK, ' w sv, may 4 I., 1 X ' .. W, ,. I. Aw, ,,,,,.,.,...-.-- 24 4 ,W an ,. , . ef I- 52 1 iff? KJ, , CV' . Cf: 0 26 Homecoming weekends provide the perfect opportunity for reunions and reminiscing, and this year proved to be no exception. Despite an unfortunate loss to Dartmouth on the gridiron, most fans managed to dispel their sorrow and rally for the fun and festivities. The fieldhouse was the scene of the post-game reception, everflowing with Saders of the past and present. Alumni from many years and many locations returned to their alma mater, and relived the good times with good friends. Many recent grads made their way to the myriad of parties scattered across the campus, while students were treated to a variety of events, such as the 1843 mixer and the Knights of Columbus Charity Ball. The congenial atmosphere and the delight of seeing the old familiar faces showed this weekend once again to be the valuable tradition it is. 262 I-IGMECOMING wi' HK my y 'Mx x 'Q E X cw Q.. ,S Y .A-all-,,v, jk' f-f,.g!H3fg2.rw 41 If Q L I . ,Q ' ' fn 1' ..-..,,,- IU ff' 'W iQ'??,:?' I sy, ,, A, im , x, . ,, J' 264 if , L ,. w I, E F 52 fe ,L 1. 91 'v JS , I! , BW? as 265 Sometime in late October comes that Holy Cross institution we have come to know as Parentis Weekend. Its timing is appropriate, coming at the edge of fall. So it is with students and parents, dad remembering his college days, or at very least wondering what they might have been like, daughter' self-consciously introducing parents to roommate and hallmates, pleading with Mom how to keep poor Father from saying something shocking. And, it is a time for celebration. The Glee Club provides classical entertainment, as, invariably, does Ken I-Iappe and his theater seminar. The President of the College seizes the opportunity to greet the breadwinner, and the tuition-bill payer. It is a time for 266 PARENTS football games, dorm receptions, mid-night masses, Kimball breakfasts and Sheraton-Lincoln brunches Cfor those of us who know betterb. But best of all, Parents Weekend is the dinner-dance. It demands preparation and reservations weeks in advance. Rumor has it that all the hotels from here to Framingham are already booked for next year's festivities. But it all pays off in being able to pin the corsage on Mom, and light the post-dinner cigar with Pop. And looks on their faces make the whole time seem very worthwhile. lf Parents Weekend isn't a national pastime, it should be. What could be better than Mom, apple pie, and Holy Cross? WEEKE Y ...W gf AJ my Y an rt I dr' , an .1 ' r-',,-- , , , -9 . 'R A Q9 4' 'vw-x3 il' 267 an 4 A 1f.:4f.L. ..-une.1, N , azznnr-a.a1.,.a. 4. ',,. W A . J M.. ,,, .lQpf.+.-,J ' . yi- I if CF? u. 'F '3 LS:L.l...f in-Il fl . ,....... . ,gwumunmuumvu wwe' x-V F3133 f. , ' .f 1 A,f Mgt , , 4 . J :Q K a 1 3.559 4 IVY gm .2 . Ea L AJ ,A.e,Lw -2 ' . rail 1 -.f.' -' Qi ..:,.. Tig.: I l LJ 'HQ ii L Q- ..,.,, mi .....W,'.'xl , I. at .LU A? sm 152 CLEC: :LIES IILAJYZ LIE H Ti !Ti1zt.'. ' 'l HIE ifiatjg' 'irq s 52595 813 1.2.55 N, f ,A Q 1-w ' 1 4325.-.xi ' ' r.h '..-.1 1 u ' x .1 a ,MT -K Q' 'U- .xx -1 ul. . 3 L 269 x l 270 N .,-,,,,,s F ff as se QL 1 ,t 'I . 4 L , Z-.V J Nl 'nv' K Y. N I h at :11NfCZ,..l'L.W jf N? li , V A x' . f 'Avg ' ,, ., V 1 ig 'K R ' J- Q' uf -f' 'Ht Law ' up x 'K A. J in i IM A . SW Ag tm? . 3 4, an , 'L ' 4 4- if Q' ,Wx . 35 fihyv, VISITOR D D LU R ininiitii 'Ms 2 rf 'rw--'v V ' -21 4--Q w , 'yt- : '.,j'w2: , -f 2-. HALLOWEE - Q 9. 4 If, as in most works of art, the life style and social environment of the creator is reflected in his final product, it can be said that the social landscape of Holy Cross has undergone some alteration and change during our four years here. From freshman midgets to senior transvestites, the class of 1977 has witnessed quite a transformation in its members. Such a metamorphosis culminates once a year on that strange night in late October when student creativity, bounded only by the limits of 272 .1-n the finest imagination, is displayed at the annual campus Halloween costume party. The party for our freshman year was highlighted by the arrival of a dozen or so midgets from Alumni House, while this year's party was characterized by the emerging liberal philosophy of our society. Prostitutes and pimps sprung up everwhere, boldly soliciting tricks and treats from among the guests - surely a reflection of the recent surge of sex scandals in Washington S D.C. The many transvestites of staggering stature and partially hidden beards probably derived their inspiration from current film producer Woody Allen. German World War II pilots for foreshadowed doom and the danger of increasing international stability. Evidence of conservative trends such as a Crusader on horseback, priests and nuns, proved that these elements still have a hold on controlling the social environment of H.C. The ever popular heros - Frankenstein, A., . GQ ' 'x I ,.-Jasc, w Q H. E.. if' . Q. b X - 3 is N- ltsfflw I i xt XX 4 Q., ,, v i 4 Ape Man and the Screen - resurged once again this year to reaffirm their position in the hierarchy of Halloween Fun. The general inferences one can draw from H.C. Halloween 1976 prove that life style and the x P, U . , . 'utr , '. ' A I. Q. AP gh WWW. it ,v'.AAv Viv p r Rea! as . ' 'N .f, wg iii' .ws . 1 Q - 1 .K ' ig, H is '3? -cd .ff , f X ' PY K' C, .J lv social reality on Mt. Saint james are in a scary state of flux with no certainty regarding the future except one: Halloween will continue to be an enjoyable event at Holy Cross filled with lots of laughs and howls. Z ELECTIO ' Q! sf fr .R , t QS ' 5 , , K ,.k. 'V 'i 77 M 4 ste- Q- - 274 E s ii li ss, A AS X,-Q E a , z 4 0 Q 2 as .?f, t,rf '. 3v?3'f 'vi3:gE 515 2 -2 s M., A,,., .Mor ,.M, . .V, ., A ,AY,, EXIT., M ,Fi or 'g 'f ' ' fz t M N Vm f fg'h 'c E 'ii 'A 'litffmdb--fjf,'j r' T ',' 'Y 1.71 ,,'. 3 it Q t .. .AA, t i 1' Q Q ww f' 3' f E Accusations of Student apathy in the political process were put to rest this year on election night as hundreds of students filled Hogan ballroom where the big screen was making its debut. Rows of tables were covered with books, newspapers, and election tally sheets cut out of Time and Newsweek magazines. Empty seats were hard to come by as attention was glued to the broadcasting expertise of Walter Cronkite. State by state, the returns came in. Excitement and emotion ran high in the ballroom while state victories by Carter were as i ' Ei L' 55 5. .. Y 'L-Q ,Lai evenly cheered and applauded as those by Ford. The race was so tight that by 1:00 A.M. neither candidate had been declared the victor. Dean Eaheyis intermittant comments on the historical comparison of this election to that of 1960 stirred conversation and aroused speculation. After Carteris victory in New York attention was shifted to the small island of Hawaii . . . And somewhere after 3:00 A.M., President-elect james Earl Carter spoke to the Holy Cross Community and the nation in his victory address. ,.-is 9' fv i VY flif First in the hierarachy of seasonal celebrations, Fall Weekend is a successful meld of athletic, musical and social events. The annual Harvest Ball invited many couples to dance the evening away, while an lrish Pub, a mixer, and scattered parties provided alternatives. Spectators at Fitton Field endured an extremely brisk afternoon, as they witnessed Frosh Larry Ewald contribute four touchdowns to a 41-40 see-saw victory over the Huskies of the University of Connecticut. ln post-game entertainment at the Hart Center, the annual Purple and White scrimmage treated fans to a show of their strength and smooth moves, forcasting a potentially fantastic hoop season. For the less serious-minded, the Faculty Flukesv put on a display of athletic prowess rarely seen in 276 FALL WEEKE 1 M... f'N..eihun......a..... this area, overcoming the junior varsity by a somewhat questionable score of 59-38. For the musically inclined, the fieldhouse rocked to the music of George Benson and The lv I Chris Rhodes Band, whose blend of rock and jazz attracted numerous followers, as well as the open-minded who were willing to chance five dollars on what proved to be a genuine and 4 very worthwhile evening. All in all, Fall Weekend, 1976, was a success. lt was a time to cast down the books and seize the opportunity to enjoy each other's company. J . , QQ gzteqngisffg kg r 1 if l I ' I -xfy, 1 , X . - 1 Q' H :lv P s - XR lf 5, f Q !A f25.,, ' . V4 .7 'lr 5557 L ., 5 A I Q, ag Q , - g 5 1, X , . in - mar '-' It'sme4 ,, A M- N: 1 -U real thang. 5 I -B 5 Coke. - , Q 1 -J 1 3 F KF' HULy Q 4 ,CHnq55 3, Cu We T , -. ,, ,af 1 -ffi A J' .Bt xx 1. ' As the semester draws to a close student anxiety is heightened at the immediate prospect of final exams. Nonetheless, somewhere in the rush of last-minute preparations, the Holy Cross student finds time to put down his pen, close his book, and join for a while in the Yuletide festivities across the campus. Kimball undergoes its once-a-year transformation from a dull, sometines frustrating student cafeteria into a gala reception room replete with table cloths and candles, garland and Christmas trees, Santa Claus, filet mignon and the Holy Cross band accompanying a rather off-tune but otherwise rousing chorus of ,White Christmas. Diners this year experienced the novelty of family style dining, a delicious repast served by imported waitresses. From Kimball it was off to the I-Iart Center to witness a 123-89 H.C. basketball victory over Buffalo. Little need be said concerning the excitement and spirit of the Crusaders as the team endeavored to put the final wrapping touches on its Christmas present to the community. The C.C.B. of D. showed its dedication to the Christmas spirit by sponsoring a campus party in the Ballroom - always a popular and well-attended celebration. Scattered house and corridor parties abounded to prolong the Christmas cheer. 278 HQLIDAY CELEBRATIONS 1.1 k?'f'f J 7f t'1f'gEQ ,j' is fllis tl 3 '--, ,fl ..J SY- ... P N YE? -5 A-Hr.: 5 1 :A.,7lL4 if N vii' 1 X Y J! 'if lf, In N ' ,Y f KX NN 'YZ' Y r jf! - f A X N , L A This year, more than two hundred energetic voices traveled across campus to entertain fellow students with carols, beckoning people to follow and urging all to gather in the Chapel for the Christmas celebration of the Eucharist. Addressing a capacity crowd, lair Manning concluded an eloquent sermon by urging all to live more fully, laugh more easily, see more clearly, love more deeply, because it is simply, joyfully, and completely Christmas. 279 ! ww if , W i ' Za' fx K .1 - 4 nw 1 'X 1 ' -'and' 5 . f .av-,pf-sr' 5? ' x if W '9 Mft I Y -A , ' A,,w,' ,nw ,z A . 4 P: X, 4' 280 .. 'N--.-SQ, 1 - gfi '- nxfffjl X fm, - f,, f44, ,v., . - fx' HK T? 2?r'?!T5i'-A - rztwf' :Eli aiiw'-'a, ',. ' .1, ., W, , ' s V M V U' ' 'Hgaefyfsy-vif:Qfff..Qfx1,fu 'Af 1 -:i:','tljQ?1'g75l5:?1'f93Q1'k'gl,.',,C135 QfFm-A , f , 5-V-55,3--5,5 ,fag Qg., .Dag A , ffm fl 7?J.i'fi5fi2f'1' +m':'fpfi'f-ev .a ' 'Q 4 ,V JL 'ulgf ff?g5eA.gl?x32,,?QAy,1-wi 4-,HH - rn-N I' ' .24fr M 1fM hw ' ' ,- X new '. .M -fJ5,'fff'3,12r: .nz - x my -.1 , ww. 1 4 'f-'w',3f.,-, ,3.j'.,g . .. w,,f:v' -K, - . - Jgqf ,, 281 WI TER HGMECQMI All elements combined to make the second annual Winter Homecoming a huge and happy celebration. Even the weather cooperated as a fresh blanket of snow covered the campus. Friday brought a basketball romp over Colgate, Saturdays St. Peter's game was a closer contest while across the way the hockey team beat North Adams State. Alumni receptions provided a place for students past and present to mingle. This weekend marked the debut of The Option, as an alternative to a generally overcrowded pub. Perhaps Winter Homecoming called to mind thoughts of our own future visits to the college, when we join the ranks of alumni 'R , A. !g,,,,,..- 1 ,Q-,,,,,,.,,...... x..,...w O S Y I' If -S4919 , -,s I il lldsu 7f'r-if . 'J 4 ,.!w4 ' F t ' - 3 XF' ij? IAN 'y M' : , 1 Q47 1 I ..1rl ., , ,Q ,F .x 12.41 sv I ,.A, N xi E HU DRED DAYS ff xl' ' iff? 'x.,.,,,f K. 4 ,awk . 41.1 Bacchus presided over the evening. A roaring start to our final days of merriment on the hill, the Hundred Days Banquet exceeded expectations. The atmosphere was festive, the filets delicious, the drinks plentiful, the basketball exciting, the music nostalgic and the dancing frenzied. Most importantly, the smiles were brilliant and the talk incessant. On the ninety-ninth day we shared the common bond of aching heads and renewed determination to make the home stretch a fitting complement to the hundredth day. X11 fsvfm ff. if ll I 2,3 1 X 1 F117 ,Q Qc! a -1.-1 I ' w w 1 W X 2 A I K ' 'f 4, JKCQ.. f 9 X 3 A + 5 U f xr' , - 7 f N xl-uv . -ni ' 4 , , . ,N 'z. -f fl A N f , , x FW? , 5 - Y Til fbi M Q i g. I? , . I, , P-'-, 'fe 1 c 0'M.,, ,. ,J , af f 3 'K J , J. M ' Y Mil -rw T . I, . ZlLj'A 'h N .. as , b I at . , , t Q 1 m ix gfmug 'sd ,ii .ff ' 3 f Mx E ! f 3, , 5fQf9'?vf'! ' N':'.sL 'fff , . M 'M' ! ,x 32 I K 1? . g V .V J '- X M' W E 4 qw, ' ww 1 X 511, 11-9 'US S ,fffffm 1 fy Q 'B 'L if ' 6 L 'fx-7 MKS' E,-7' Y ,Ike 5, ,. NV ' ,AQ N-be ,f , V . w ,. , J . -. . - Q 'Al fw QW' P ' ' X . sp, ,I j . iw ' ' ., v fl w . X , 'n -87 1 S1 'Tr ,,.. n-5, ia sm ,N ,, -...ww X 1 f- , 4 ,M A ful, P ,JYK , X I 1 N f .., Lf, r - 'Wie psi ma-x I gf' i 283 M X. -'X' . ,Va x K R L F . 7 V ,mug 3-fa ah 7: his '5 W . ' R N' W' 1 .3 C f 4 9 Y C1 v NK at ff Q 4 H f,- fa! D 2 , .gif H dig I Pffx k 'L c.:f,,,.- .ffnyf ,PNQ-6 1'-f-Q., tx TZ? Q l 3 z 1 Y V i 1 I X I I 1 r I -d,w..J A A 'w Q, . X .nf J X I . Y 0 '53- TQ? -ffv xx. fhkif Qfivuf- -1 MY: - v ,, W7 ,f fi' - 175' 1, , .flf . V f F3 x uf 5 'fr N ' H , 4- , P ,A., q LA ' '5 3 9 gl' , RN , ffm X' 0 KM ' A Q...- lf X QC' .1 44.-4.11 'sul f-1-. ,,, H'--Q 4 , I 1 9 W r. .C 'L ' fig i.J5lilfG1 Exif? 3 .amiwagxqiw 1 .rf 1 -f Fwy- 'E 3? 2 F .ff .N ZEh55ag.?4 . 1 n , rf MQW' Ln wfsne- ? ' 'lgia-Egffifsf-352f32f as-if - WS! f. , . -as-::Qt,2?ii?2.55'-gl Q , Q x 2 ,B s M P fi i ' F' .. . 'i :?i fd tg? '37 ' in sf ., 77 K EXTRACURRICULAR I EXTRAVAGANZA This year's Freshmen were treated to a successful Extracurricular Extravaganza in the ballroom. The campus . organizations attracted the Frosh by means of everything from pamphlets and fliers to demonstrations of modern dance and fencing techniques. CRAFT FAIR If you followed the paper footsteps in Hogan to the Craft Fair this December, you were in for a treat. The talent and creativity that went into the making of the wares on display was evident. The Fair allowed many to get a bit of Christmas shopping behind the. A-3-..-- rw INFIRMARY Scribble your secret and watch a staff of experts try to guess? No, contrary to popular myth, the infirmary is not a constant rehearsal for I've Got a Secret. Did you ever wonder why the nurses' attempts to aid the infirm are under such criticism? Don't be surprised if they overlook your third degree burns to cater to someone's stubbed toe. t mi I .s .sag Y . .iv if EXHIBITS Art buffs can take advantage of free art exhibits all year long in the Hogan gallery, Student as well as outside artists are able to display their works. The observer witnesses a great diversity of fine art, be it acrylics, oil paintings, or creative photography. all BLOOD DRIVE The mere sight of the Red Cross Bloodmobile might be enough to make your blook freeze, but take heart the fact that the generous donations of the members of the Holy Cross community serve a worthwhile purpose. The blood drive is always successful in its collection of life-giving gifts. Each semesters launching of the campaign gives the opportunity to show we care. X 19 l if LH ,J C BOOKSTORE The Holy Cross Bookstore offers something for everybody. If you can't seem to find the books you want, there are glasses in every shape and size, jewelry, and quite a selection of greeting cards for all occasions. For the person who has everything - perhaps a brand new Holy Cross bib? HOGAN BASEMENT In the midst of a disciplined academic world lies Hogan Underground, a potpourri of facilities for the person with Leisure time. The basement of Hogan Campus Center houses the universal gym and weight room as well as the renowned bowling alleys. Pool sharks and pinball wizards have learned to coexist peacefully here. f ' i 291 F ,,,,,c,,.,-.....--- ..,.. .. , ,wq ..- KIMB ALL MOVIES From Truffaut's cerebral Day for Night to Liebman's zany from Bakshi's contemporary Fritz the Cat to classics such as Wuthering Heights , the Holy Cross Film Series provides Ten From Your Show of Shows , i something for every taste. The condition of the films is not always perfect, the decor and atmosphere of the Kimball Theatre leave much to be desired but the Film Series offers an opportunity for students to ' observe various cinematographic styles and a chance to escape, if but briefly and imaginatively, from the confines of Pakachoag. XJ S15 Wd- We :Txx 5- HGGAN CAFETERIA Early morning coffee, mid-afternoon snacks, late night munchies - Hogan cafeteria is ever a beehive of activity. The atmosphere alters to suit anyone who wants to peruse a paper, check last minute math, or gather with friends. I - 4 292 HOGAN BALLROOM Dance troupes, mixers, lectures, concerts, musicals and banquets - the list is endless. Hogan ballroom claims title to versatility, as the scene of everything from crazy flashing shows to political or ethical debates. ..,,,. , ,. - Fi ,X ' r 3 I' N , - rf MA . 45, Q ve P+' V I P. , HOLY CROSS ' SECURITY John Donovan heads this Irish patrol, which offers positions for several I-I.C. students. Security politely bears the - brunt I of many a joke, but we know they're almost always there when it counts. FIELDHOUSE The roof might leak in the old hangar we call the fieldhouse, but it's still one of the most well-used buildings on campus. It provides time and space for seasonal intramurals, track practices, gymnastic routines, and the ever popular raquetball courts. It houses the nautilus, volleyball equipment, and the area for anyone to partake in a good workout. ., I ,Jr , ,I-. ,. ,wg , N' W' ' 4 N. nt.. ,..-.Q . LAUNDRY In the never-ending struggle against petrified socks, the typical Holy Cross student battles money-eating dryers and unscrupulous top-loaders, eager to emerge from the basements of Campion, Wheeler, Mulledy or Alumni with clean underwear XXL X protected from the threat of static cling. 295 STUDENT ACTIVITIES From I-Iogan 308 stems the organizing force for campus events social, cultural- and otherwise Eileen Dooley, Mabel johnson and Carol Magro handle the intricate scheduling of activities for the student body. ,, QA -V' ny a.O zu affxf W: DQ far 4 D an 'P i Y I' 5 it ., . f 9, ,' 42' fa ff: Y Q ,ba ,W 5 3, S ,Qi 'i .ir wif? rr! f-p,:, , 7 1 . lx.: N f XXI' f PUB EVENTS The Pub has come a long way from the Hogan Cafe days of old. What began with experimental events such as German Night has blossomed into a location for multi-faceted entertainment. The mood can swing from sedate and conversational to a mellow coffeehouse atmosphere to a rowdy night of song and dance, but the Pub is always conducive to enjoyment. I l 1 POST OFFICE The Post Office area in Hogan is the perfect place to get lost in the post-class rush. Weeks can go by without even a piece of junk mail. Then a flood of letters, postcards and care packages might bombard your P.O. .Ia 294 BALLROOM DANCING Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers? No, just a group of potentially coordinated Saders being instructed in the art of ball- room dancing. Hogan ballroom was the setting for this event where the fundamentals were taught to anyone willing to learn. DAY STUDENTS' LOUNGE Neatly tucked away in a corner of Hogan, the Day Students' Lounge provides the opportunity to escape the rigors of academia in favor of five minutes of rest and recreation. WINE AND CHEESE Various social rooms on campus alternately host faculty wine and cheese parties during the year, providing students and faculty with a time and place for informal interaction. Hardly restriced to academis topics, conversation offers the chance to strenghthen an already existing rapport. The casual and congenial atmosphere of these functions does much to complement the in-class relationship. X N za 'Q .1335 - :ak XX sxhlbk -tiki? ,r -fe . -i ' ' l x 3 -ka -,?igf- , ' . 'X 4 5 ICE SKATING In its second year of operation the Hart Center continues to offer a prime location and fine spectator seating for home hockey games. Skating is free to Holy Cross students, and lessons for the novice skater are available. X '31-aw Jaffe 'x CAREER PLANNING The Career Planning Office has made great advances in the last year. New offerings include an expanded library, a reading room and seminars with information on interview preparation, resume writing and job hunting skills. A host of new personnel, along with those already there, provide valuable assistance and help the ongoing process of preparing for the future. 7' ll WP, 295 N1 SPQRTS l w I 1 I , 1 1-i3 1-I 1. 7. T ll su ,N 4. I 1 i 3 l 1 P I Q 1 I im' f X 1 X 1 , , . 1 m p 297 We were robbed. To tell a school of 2400 rabid Cat least enthusiasticb basketball fans that their favorite Holy Cross Basketball team was not ranked in the Associated Press Top-Twenty was insulting, degrading, and an affront to the classiest basketball followers in New England. Sports Illustrated tried to calm the ire of the masses with a ranking amongst the top twenty, but the proof of the pudding, as always, lay in the first taste. It proved sweet, at the expense of Athletes in Action, a 298 BASKETBALL team of Christian nomadic B-ball'ers travelling across country in search of God and perhaps a trounce-able basketball team. They were good. Holy Cross was better, 91-87. The first regular season game was played in someplace called Hanover, New Hampshire. Rumor has it Dartmouth plays there, so Holy Cross travelled north in search of a win. Not long in coming, the 75-57 victory started a string of 8 victories. The first home game H319 invited U-Vermont to the Hart Recreation Center, unhappily they left, losing by 11 points, 96-85, but not without a fight. Freshman Ron Perry, Jr. netted 31 points, Mike Vicens, 22, and 12 rebounds. The University of Buffalo travelled to Worcester, escaped 13M feet of snow, enjoyed their stay, lost 123-89. Chris Potter, a junior forward, tossed in 25 points, led the game in rebounds, and held the game out of reach most of the way. Holy Cross had the honor of hi Si F' H05 :UBS 55' ini 1 C529 being one of the first four teams invited to compete in the newly-organized Colonial Classic held at the Boston Garden. Drawing U-Massachusetts as a first round opponent, the Crusaders, in overtime, managed a 92-85 win. Balanced scoring was the key to a clutch victory, and marked the arrival of sophomore john O'Connor to the offensive-threat department. Scoring 22 points and snagging 15 rebounds, O'Connor took some of the defensive pressure away from Ron Perry, who t , ,HUL3, if ,lt sux.. ek bv -l .V wr- , f 1, QTY' u. 'xl' --1 fi i . - chipped in 26 points. With the win over Massachusetts, the final decision as to the team Holy Cross would play rested with the outcome of the Providence-Boston College preliminary. To no one's surprise, the New England number two ranked Friars rolled over BC. The stage was set for the first clash of the top two. A perennial rivalry, Holy Cross and Providence attracted a sellout crowd at the Boston Garden 612,000 plus peopleb, 299 QIHQPLUNIAL CLASSIC Hour cRoSs 92 UMASS HOLY CROSS 67 PROVIDENCE 65 proving a resurrected interest in New England College Basketball. In effect, the result would prove the strongest team in the region. While there was ' no doubt in the minds of Purple followers, the final score supported their belief Statistically. In a close fought battle, Holy Cross scratched a 2 point, 67-65 victory. Providence fans left muttering something about not having two of their best players, and to wait for the ECAC's. 300 la Cross fans laughed nervously. But the victory, and a title, was brought back with the team to Mount Saint james. Harvard and Iona were the next regular season opponents, respectively 86-68 and 95-79 losers. Consistent play by co-captain Bill Doran, Ron Perry, Chris Potter, John O'Connor, and Mike Vicens insured a difficult time for visiting teams. For the second time in less than 41. , d bl Q? D ia. X. .J -P ,J - 1 V1 , , lx :X ' , CZ. ?Z TQ , J- y. J ,,. W. ' 'Q zwif HK. ,W 2'ng.,,,. ff I ui? if .7 5 I 004 Vgnllr H MV, ,mmm ' ,-vi' J. .,..J N !.,...Z' A ' 1 . ,,-4 1- . .Z-pn -, - w n X I, - wg 11-iv'-3852 - fr - '?i- X ' 1 V... 6,-A-3 L-E in ua Q '5 . L+? I V, nQ,' h. f':V,,, 'V' 1 41' p : . ',gr'9:f1 1 'l' gl'-' , 1 ' ' ' 5' vw ' .1 ' . gg 'TV' -W-f411Q4i:1f' I .I mf ' T- - far Vt . I - 5 .- .fl f 2 ' I ' f A' qq '! . Yi u PM 'N' 1 ' P .ff 'Ki' ' X LL v 1 1 A .25 Q1 lj :n A' .5 QS 'l 335 4 ' - 14. ,Q r Kf ,-TM -'A 7 -A' Af, ,nl X f Mm- ' A -H fy A , . I I x JRHT55' Lf any f V sf-X! if Id: 4 fE'.5 V A .Y 8:'4'Px'?-Aff' i 1 A' r V -' L lv 5 4- ,I 'ifik 1 -Y. k 4. fi-U - . , . -ff, f ' X , V , L, .iw A Al 5 Q ' ' ' A AX vm, ' wk .M ,, ' f X I A ML f l 'Vr- .v ' 1' Hg -I 1, 1: Qt M wlkfu A L0 Yi! 3 f 3 3 i 1 ,, ' - , 7 - ,A 'Ffa' , ,, ' 'f- ' , - '- Q 4, . l5' :afij'h 'f-QQ 'QL-9Y'55w.f!5f f - I JR:Af5g1t,iF A 1' at r u 5. ' 'V :ff LM: -:'z' '.?'l.'7 . f J3 f ,,.f ,f. ' if W'-' 2f, ,.'f3 5A UPI f' 1 in I I 'bf-, ri i '4-.r u 'QWVQ g it'vvvq ff -1' ani '4 ,Z if for the Cross, Ron Perry and l Mike Vicens scoring 28 points i each. Memories of past football i debacles danced in the minds of Crusader fans, and, miraculously, BC fans were silent. The third in a line of tournaments, the Madison Square Garden Classic found Manhattan an 82-64 victory, and, in the final, Seton Hall fell 82-77. Chris Potter, Classic MVP, scored 43 points in two 302 L 3. ik, ,ygygQK ,,,, ifiafiai games, adding 17 rebounds in a fine display of the complete player he has become. Reliably, Ron Perry and Mike Vicens were there for the clutch basket, at least until Vicens was ejected from the Seton Hall final for poor boxing form. The bench proved valuable to Coach George Blaney, faced with the unhealthy prospect of replacing ' Vicens. Newly returned to the l team from a preseason injury, ...- freshman Charlie Browne an . maneuvered his 6-10 frame I V- c, around the court, snaring 15 .A fv- .7 an 5? rebounds, game high. The game called for balance, balance was the result. Returning from the MSGC, New Hampshire was the next Holy Cross victory, 89-78. Ron Perry poured in 35 points, Potter and Doran, 16 apiece. The Colgate game at the Hart Center proved for the third time that the Crudaser offense could score over 100 points. The outcome: 114-82. St. Peter's gave the round-ballers a scare, narrowly winning a 90-88 contest. Ron Perry, for the second time in three games, scored 30 points, Chris Potter, 25, with 14 rebounds. Charlie Browne added 9 rebounds of his own. The team, after the St. Peter's victory, stood 19-2 prior to the trek to South Bend, Indiana, Notre Dame. The name sounds ominous. The dome shines ominously. The Pauley Pavilion of the East they call the place. The psych job obviously worked. Notre Dame 91, Holy Cross 73. Chris Potter tossed in 25 points, 303 fs S-.-,QW New-a... ' 1. Mike Vicens, 13. The talk was that Holy Cross was out of their league. They play us, donit they? For the second time, Boston College was the next opponent, coming off yet another loss. The score was more definitive this time around. Score: 112-92. Twenty points is a nice, even figure. The high point of the game: Greg Gaskins, the man who could do no wrong. An electrifying performance. Ron Perry poured in 29 points, Bill Doran 23. Chris Potter had 13 504 i' l , Q .. -:J f .V rebounds, Charlie Browne, 13 rebounds. A team game all the way. With 100 days left before graduation, seniors Kevin Daley, Bill Doran, and Kevin McAuley travelled to Storrs, Connecticut. The opponent was U. Conn., the only team to beat Holy Cross at home the previous year. It was possible again. Connecticut represented a solid, credible team, eager to adopt the role of spoiler. They managed a solid 89-85 victory. MADISON SQUARE GARDEN CLASSIC HOLY CROSS 82 MANHATTAN HOLY CROSS 82 SETON HALL 64 77 The Cadets of Army provided close competition at the Hart Center before losing 81-77. Balanced scoring with four players in double figures proved the difference: Perry, 33, Potter, McAuley, Vicens all had 10. Potter and Doran added 10 rebounds each. Succumbing to the late-season let-down, the Crusaders fell victim to the excited St. john's squad by one, 62-61. For many seniors in the Hart Center Crowd, it was the last home 275 game they would ever see as students of Holy Cross, it was unfortunate to end four years of staunch support on a losing note. But, the promise of the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference Tournament seemed to lead many to forget the final regular season loss in the hope of New England Court superiority. The possibility of meeting Providence Cranked first in New England and 15th nationally? was also a pleasing prospect. The opening game proved to be J z g sweet 89-77 revenge over the UConn Huskies, winners in the regular season meeting. Since Providence had beaten its opening round opponent, Fairfield, the HC-Friar final was set for Saturday, March 5. In a heart-stopping thriller, it was Holy Cross beating a healthy Providence team in neutral territory, on a last-second Chris Potter jumper, 68-67. While not a run-away, the game proved that the Cross team deserved the New England title, and a solid apology from the opponents of 505 1 -woe Y I Qi ..-. Q H me Holy Cross basketball. With one championship comes the right at least to try to win another, the NCAA national crown. In 1977, the opening round was scheduled to be played in somewhere called Bloomington, Indiana. While Bloomington may always be in the hearts of Midwesterners, it held little fascination for one New England team, forced to compete in the Mid-West sections of the pairings instead of being allowed to remain in the 506 I Rei-'J East for the preliminary round. Such is the bureaucracy of basketball, how much did it have to do with number one Michigan being the Crusaders' first round opponent? Was it wishful thinking, or malice? Perhaps a desire to always root for the underdog? Holy Cross was indeed under-rated - by the tournament committee, NBC Sports, and, most importantly, by Michigan itself. The result was an exciting game - close, well-played, heads-up, courageous - as well as an exciting ending. It took Michigan 30 minutes to get its offense in gear, certainly a tribute to Holy Cross defense. The final score, 92-81, will never show that the game was won in the final minutes, that Holy Cross played superb basketball, that several hundred fans travelled over a thousand miles to cheer for one hour worth of game. No final score could ever show why we are all Holy Cross Basketball fans. In the final analysis, the IU' it r I X 1' open for whatever the future holds in store for them. With them goes the future of Holy Cross Basketball, and our best for the games yet to be played and the years yet to come. ? K , V: 0 - Wig 'ml' l if 'R lf-E v-av. D w 0 ,. -1-1 .su EE? 1 ,. 135591, . , v , ' .vu 'PGN 'A wa -r .yn if-Q, Q' 1' ,L-If 7 1-,,' 15 .. if 'f A-' ,. I I 2 Ii-'nv I --. ' .1 ,. - ' W .... ..l '-- Try. - 1. - I 3-I U . , 32 .HJ ' I I wi-Pg Q .,,......c s f 'S I fi-gv..:,,, Filh 1, M Y JV. vm .,, ,. 4 -1, I war , M : 75 Nw., Un, 1 -43 :ff n Q- That intangible factor that often Hampshire and whomped the fourth play of the second period. decides games - momentum - young Crusaders, 45-7. Little Af h h d b 1 d swung to the game Cadets in the went right for Holy Cross and D fef t atiltlf S51 f g Onge to final eight minutes and Hall's little went wrong for Dartmouth. 2 artmogt ' Vf a 1511115 lf WSIS strong arm carried them to . 8-7 an Over or t e rusa ers' Victory. It was a rout, just as the score indicates. Dartmouth really was COLGATE ' 1 ll h b h . DARTMOUTH In Comm a t e Way' ut t e Saturday Oct. 9, in what damn score stunned everyone because h The skies were gray and it was the Big Green came in just a gear Vilas almorisoomt e Young cold, raw and drizzly at times. six-point favorite and everyone mga eiis St Vlictcgiy ?et.aWay But Homecoming Saturday at had high hopes for Holy Cross. 511556 Zigam in t 6 ma minutes' Holy Cross ended up being a day , , is mme t e Opponent was Dartmouth scored first, in the unbeaten Colgate, now 4-O, and for the Green. Darmouth Green. , , , , opening period, for a 7-O lead. the Red Raiders scored with The Ivy Leaguers came down But the Crusaders came back to 1:43 left in the game for a 10-6 from the hills of New march 74 yards to tie it on the victory. 310 BOSTON UNIVERSITY Finally! A victory, a 31-11 victory over Boston University that was as decisive as the lop-sided score indicates. A victory after nine straight defeats going back to October 25 of last year and a victory that was the 399th in Holy Cross' long history. The tempo was set immediately, the Crusaders were in command right from the opening kickoff, which freshman speedster Larry Ewald ran back 49 yards to the QQ D -xW!! - 6 Q J BU 48. In four plays and in just 55 seconds, Holy Cross had a touchdown and BU was never really in it. While Morton was the big star, it was by no means a one-man show. It truly was a complete team effort. Everyone chipped in. The offense had its best day of the season and so did the defense, which forced five turnovers from the befuddled Terriers. BROWN UNIVERSITY The Holy Cross hex over Brown new X has ended. After three straight losses to the Crusaders, the burly Bruins, who rank with the very best now in the Ivy League, finally came up with a win over HC 28-18, at home Saturday. But it didn't come easy. Brown went into the game ranked first in the country in scoring defense, allowing just 6.4 points per game. HC scored three times as many. Brown was also seventh nationally in total defense, permitting just 216.8 511 1 ,M Yf.,,,,,,,,... ., if M... Fr , . fqit Q, V1.2 1' T i f i ' , A 25 yards a game. But the Bruins won't be ranked seventh any longer because the Crusaders ripped through their defense for 372 total yards. Still it was another loss for the Crusaders. UNIVERSITY OF RHODE ISLAND It was like watching two different games. Rhode Island won the first one Cthe halfl, 14-O. Then defensive end Mark Cannon and freshman running back Brian Doherty took over and Holy Cross won fthe second 312 QYMW halfl, 33-O. It'll go down in the record books as a 33-14 victory for Holy Cross, its 400th since football began here back in 1869. But on Parent's Weekend before 11,951 happy fans, the day and the game really belonged to Cannon. You can say he turned it all around himself and that Doherty put the icing on the cake. Early in the third period quarterback Bob Morton marched HC 77 yards for a touchdown, which fullback Steve Hunt , , Is, , . 'EY 4.4 , V ' 2' ilff l-,fi ,idx rut 17 lik, Y 1 4.v4 ,MQ hily W A: .I 'pil 'in wihflfgsigfrl Wil ff- scored on a nifty 23-yard run up the middle. This cut the URI deficit to 14-7, but suddenly the momentum had changed. Four plays later, after starting defensive tackle Bob Fitzsimmons came through with a clutch QB sack, URI had to punt from its own end zone. But the punt was blocked by Cannon who fell on the ball for the game-tying touchdown. Now, it was Doherty's turn to take over. He went up the middle for six yards and then W Morton passed 13 yards to Craig Cerretani for a first down on the URI 42. Then Doherty, on a simple counter, went all the way - 42 yards to give I-IC the lead for the first time. Doherty got a key block from Cerretani, but simply had too much speed and too much savvy for the Rams. Six minutes later, after the HC defense stopped URI on the HC32, Doherty did it again. This time he ran 59 yards for another touchdown and it was all but over. 'N F 'F' c V, .ny ' XX A ' 5 vm Zig ,.-ff' .. ,. 355: 4 . X 2 k 'Aqq I I ' as 5 Q Y' . Q -,, ' .1 ., I ,,,. V x 5 A l H 8 . . V , ' . , 4 5. ' in ' Q' i j, ..i,fgY1,! , A e- 1 P I' 1? I ll IQ' , Y Wg '1 ,Q-up n f .. -1 WY . 1. . xi- ,, 1 I, . 11- , rw ra- 1 '31 1. v v J f' ' I .5 QL, . - .gr il' i - - 1 ' I' -i QW iifi w' - w.. , 1 .1 Nw 5:-Y 1.-Fl , f 'ws X , f.. ' .Ld .,, A . I vp- V' we ,. x X H , N fx I 'M' 'L J , 1 .. , j 1 1 w Q -M A ., , U .f Y kg A f T , V I I if .Y -. 1. -' ' y , -' f wi . 4, ' Q ,' 'gg' 4 ,'-: . jj X 1 , ..., I . , . , - . 1 , 4 . . ,k.i5. I I , ., A Mg , . V f S , ' 4 4' ,'1.f .3 ' N559 fi 'iii i .Q 1 'fri-.- A ' r.'i'Q,. i I ff -.2 .' 6 X 1 1 if 5. 5 4 f . 5 .5, . jg , U :lv V ,V ' t I I - V Z 7 A . Q f . f, tx at xi 1 -vi Arif. 4 5 if in W' ' .si .J ' ,A 052. . Q ' --5-'QE ' Ra Q .Y W g,,.f ..' ,SW ..,4-.J-3-M31- f ff'-f'fPTA T 1 ssr. ':, . ' ' ,.w , ,.-.- J-.:.'g'kv-4: ' .. . I 4-, ,,,r 65,7-' :s.:sy,v- 0 gg: w,:g3,f '1 g --Ms . s., fm. ,,. .- .. , 1 I Q ,-as 1 ' I 4 -I ,K tj ' 51.4 V-I.,-if fx' .'. '.i,iN.:, W. by ,:, J ,J-.si ', .nk 4 5. - , ii -. . final two minutes. I What it really comes down to in the game of football is people . . . blocking and tackling and the basics. When you don't have the horses, you can't run. And when you have someone 6-2, 235 who is quick and strong, he will run over or knock down someone who is 6-2, 202. Simple as that. Saturday on the fashionable Main Line in Villanova, Pa., 514 I Villanova University simply had too many big horses and ran right over Holy Cross, 56-21. And, yes, it was as bad as the score indicates. UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT The score: Holy Cross 41, Connecticut 40. It was as wild and as exciting as the score indicates. And it ended up a victory for Holy Cross when senior co-captain and safety Bill Campbell knocked down a two-point conversion pass with just 36 seconds left on the clock. It wasn't a day for defense, but the long-time rivals kept the frozen Fitton Field faithful glued to their seats until the end because one never really knew what would happen, what to expect and just who would win. And, was there balance on this HC offense! While the offensive line had its best day of the year, the backs had many big holes. Freshman Brian Doherty carried 18 times for 107 yards. Fullback Steve Hunt got the call just 13 .,,,,x.r. y ..Q...h ,- Zf' my 3 . up ,. villa' -A , k' A , Q. 43' ' 'KK sd! .4 'N-,K Lf 'f . S fit Q. QA, ,V .qs .gf I , vi a . ' , ro .11 ' A x sf ' qv M. . Q, ' ck ,. 1 M' Q' 3 -Q 3' . A xt 1 , . aa- , Yami' I 'Aj' , , . f ,-nr' it i, 1 . . 4 f . Ir -1,-. vu- +. 1,3 ' . ai- . 1' v 'W' ' - .-4 . ,,,. -1 . : , N . V , . ,I IL Q .Agf- times, but gained 81 yards. Morton had 77 yards in 20 carries and freshman Larry Ewald, still not 100 percent after suffering broken ribs, lugged it 19 times for 77 yards and FOUR touchdowns. The Crusaders went into the game with a lot of players not at full strength, but those who played hurt ignored the pain and smiled afterwards. BOSTON COLLEGE Well, the 1976 football season is -1' ' I 'f' ' x. tl' 'ilk-15711 -0,415 5 now history at Holy Cross after a 59-6 whipping at Boston College on Sat. November 27. It was as bad as the score indicates and if you look at it realistically, it was like a pro team CBCD against a college team CHC? because BC had too many people and, really, too many big people. BC made it tough all the way around for the Crusaders, who had just 254 yards of offense. The Eagles really took the run away and HC had to throw. Bob 1 'lv .Univ ' 'NUM as Q--.-sm:-w 5' U 1.53 Y map. . ,M ,, 0 fl' U' ix . , ' KH Q -mf gm, fgg ' W 'Reich fl' Uh .,. ue: Q3 , if .p .I W, 4 S 2' - - if ' , 1 0 di, , 1 . K -...fi N , 'J ', .xg , It Q F . ws W 'N . ' 2 5 it 7 ' ' .. A7 1 1 V . ' , . . . ,,. f, - -. , , .is Qs N Q . .4 .3-.Y J. . , 'V Y QV .Q ,,.4,wf .ft -' ' ' . f ' :U VAL ' 'F ' , Y' 7 I. - ff' - sa . fs, Ff 3 I w.w,f','j:7-'Y ,, A EO A 59- i 'T ft 9 . - 9 ' '-f9fi't s'llilf TA 5' A i' A 'F' . ' 'ff ' - 1- . Q. A '- . -9 1 ff,.','-ff ,im , y , it If , , v1-,-- . - W V. , - ' H, 1, z, - ,v ... sn , 'v l , ,591 1 ', if . . - -5' , It Lip- - '. 3 li! 1. 1. fuk-1 .' . 531.7 ...iW.,'fi.q3.- .f- - 'V Cf 'IX UW--1' t.:'1 'i - ..'4. -'l - 'a E-We -,, .- Qu' .f-ft Morton completed 16 of 28 passes for 126 yards and HC's only score. Craig Cerretani, a junior split end, caught an HC single-game record 13 passes for 118 yards and the TD. Everyone of the HC squad felt pretty much the same way about the series. While some are calling for it to end, the players and the coaches and the athletic administrations at both schools want it to continue. And if Wheelwright recruits as he did -U tt.: this past year, it won't be 59-6 in the future. Yes, there will be good times ahead. Though the final record for 1976 was 3-8, it is better than 1-10 of a year ago. And, remember, three of those eight losses this autumn came in the final two minutes. And those 17 freshmen of the two-deep chart are going to be bigger, stronger, better and more experienced during the next three years. 515 V F V ,J Vim .sw f KA ,pf .ff-gg W5 312-: A' 'FFF ,HM W WW-,mfwww 9, 1? , ,En 'X I J 1 wmmc' ' m:,:H1.' ww , 'MWMHQ YQwQtf:55w21k2+'iNW WW?L, lwm ,Xvj X-' 3, , .J i . e y:1wff5 WQWWH: ww. . V' :wi 31511 X 1 '- MJ' ' , ,xx - ,XX,,,y,,. X xipgw :.. .YM M ml, V Q, 1 'Wu' L 'jv ' V fm . 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'W QV' 1-il vf Jw ff f 'fff4f1B EW'f2af1? f W M' ' 319 WOMEN,S BASKETBALL 131,53 NZ' :IH ' Four years later, the program has flourished. The grit of those early years has produced a strong, young team, burning with coaches, to the hollow sound of determination and desire. It is a In 1973, a small group of women banded together to form the first Holy Cross women's basketball team. Playing without funds or empty gymnasiums, they tribute to their dedication and to perservered out of their own their growing maturity as a team, sense of pride and their love of that these women have begun to the game. taste both the victory and the recognition which they highly deserve. 320 1 11.1 4 I . w I.. 4:1-' . 4--X L1 .M ,R Wh .111 --.1--1-1 l ,Q 1' . ,-.Q i.,..f Q 44 l:.J Ui a--T 5.4 A11 321 We knew they were insane, those bundled up fools banging a tiny white ball over miles of rolling terrain. To play 18 holes, they had to sacrifice almost half of their day. Instead of climbing aboard a comfortable bus, they piled into some old gold Impala and drove to wherever they were to play. Yet this year's team, perhaps the shinniest in Holy Cross history, suffered through the hardships inherent in being involved with a minor sport. It was easier their 322 GOLF final year, for the golf squad plied their trade under a new regime, spearheaded by Bob Molt, a witty pro from Pleasant Valley. He instilled a more competitive system, one which produced results. Instead of beating it all over the course, and smothering every shot in onions, the Purple putters smoothed over the rough edges. No more helicopter jobs. The clubs, once flung in frustration, were put to better use. Bundled and protected in wire mesh mask and pure white uniform, the Holy Cross fencer competes in a forum devoid of the stereotyped candelabra and hanging chandelier of the Errol Flynn movie. The practice time L far outweighs the short moments of the duelg the intense battle of the formal gladiator lasts but short minutes. This is personal combat at its best, as sword point pierces opponent in mock contest to an artificial demise. FENCING 2 MEN'S TENN1s lintilillllunnw ...Y .. 1, A 11 H .gan-ip-. Q At the mercy of the weather, poor court facilities, and a rushed season, the Holy Cross raquet men battle whizzing projectiles and sure-footed foes. Breathless, spectators view a singles player charge the net, or admiringly witness two individuals merge into a solitary playing unit in a game of doubles. Competing in a game of intense concentration, precise timing and subtle strength, the Men's Tennis Team execute their experienced forehands and solid backhands with an accomplished style and speed. Their awesome display on the court transforms the formidable game into an effortless performance. , f 1 'fR ' -V ,v-, 4 'f JT' ,g .- 30 1 pm - v. ' cw ,Q ,, fm 4, - .A 1 .fy l ., L ., I Nr Q., -nv 4 I vu- L , 'ff' , ,.A. J., . sf t , . M ,rm ily 1 ' 9 25 CRCDSS CO TRY J -1 Sv ii A ' wi'- iw'-.. iz. wfggwi grueling training. A distance runner's epiphany occurs some breathless afternoon in September on some little-travelled road in the hills of Worcester or Auburn. Then does the visceral rhythm triumphg then does the sport trascend. On such an afternoon the lovely human being confronts himself on a most primal, yet most serene level. ff L T113 ,ffy . 2 JA. . vt Q. 1 , 7,1 W N , 4: 1- M . W' ' nffvgi P' 1, Maxi 51' Q v - x 'if 'lf E 9' til I N f. 'f,v Z l q u. 5, s 1 ' ,S k -41... N-Q... --1. f 11 Vw, 'Sn 1 Y Q 'S ,, 1 Q . A it F-. If A' 'lv L ,-IA! a, .'L, ?El1's x 1'- aa ja-fl if 3 ... . Y . ' .5 lb ,ysx 'xi , , mc . , , w-.Yep A. X Q, -'wT41S,f!.5:- Lf,-W k I'--N-I T'4'x'i iv, V-,, 5.. E Qi.. MH1343 XX-1-'C-'M ..:wf1fR'1. .1 '54,-,.wi, Q ,i . N .:w,.:3I'. X ,pytlv-kv ,ga - 43, -311 'Wav an ,1 ...A N 45- asv., SQ jxfi'-4 .Wx gf, Q' by .gh A 4:5 ,N,,.. vljj, K X5- il .igm - .in '. ' ' 1-ff 'Isf-LH.6.f9-y V-qu.-.-...a-.-. 1. .Y-.-...-... D- Y A-.-..... M up 1 un., ,4. w. 'ghl-19 L' '- - .1 '. 4, . fqfl, ' N I Q i - ' . 5 527 FIELD HGCKEY The sport of sore muscles and bruised shins is neither for the weak of heart nor the woman of less than iron constitution. The rigors of practice, of endless rehearsals and reminders of the importance of teamwork, the constant drain of physical energy - all combine to produce a winning season. In a history as short as that of the women's t I Field Hockey Team, desire, and the necessity for an ample supply of shin guards, becomes an all-important addition to the factors which combine for a successful campaign. In the end, it is the team more capable afoot and most ambitious mentally that inyariably limps victoriously home. c 528 , .P ,.f 1 pf A. ,A--. ,agp Q 'QUIJHBA ,far A , x , .fr ' L v, ,. Mrvj ,. 1 1' f',1 55r mv . M- .A V , gy X- . Q.,- fQSw pn.. ,gms w .'W-9 4 ' . 'rg a ,g, -If V , N uv!- 'cl 1. apr- ... .s 5, A 4' Vo sd' ', sad. Q41 :gl 51 U. . - -1 , 4 V -4' - s 329 LE: P, 'i4.g...,.a. 330 WOME 'S CRGSS COU TRY tr., Holy Cross women have windsand endless stretches of embarked on many a pioneer ill-travelled terrain in an attempt struggle in the effort to achieve to pace herself while building up their own place in the field of supreme physical endurance sports. This past year, we have often appears to be without proudly added cross-country to reward. But the loneliness of the the list of women s athletics. long distance runner and the fatigue at the finish are Participants are admired for the transformed into a surge of extreme dedication and genuine pride and achievement determination this gruelling at the moment of victory. It is no sport demands. The harrier s longer a fruitless struggle, it s a Workout confronting bitter true athlete s triumph GYM A TICS Grace and beauty are the keynotes of a sport devoid of the physical contact and violence of the more popular spectator contests. The bodily demands remain nonethelessg the requirement of conditioning, balance, stamina, the desire for competition. It is the rare person whose capabilities permit a three-minute performance on a four-inch-wide, highly polished piece of lumber, or a vault of a four-foot horse, or a bending, twisting technique over, around, and through uneven parallel bars. With personal achievement in mind, the members of the Holy Cross Gymnastics Club seek accomplishment in the finer points of gymnastics. HOCKEY ' 5 , ' ' 'A g . ly i iq . . , Mx Q V A -8. E L of I' We +' T Lf ' 1 ' 4 ,' A . '.w. . ngigsw-.1 X H if . . 'JE After years of playing to sparse crowds in Webster Square Arena, the Holy Cross Hockey Team, in its second season at the Hart Center, has generated extraordinary fan interest and excitement. The resurgence may be attributed to sensational play in the goal, the ta1e'nts of the infamous local line, and an all-around aggressive team effort. The icemen have compiled more wins than in reccent years, and many of this year's losses were 1 n .. B S Y Y Q 5 E . K , E 4 2 ' 2 5 . 2 1 s 3 Q 1 i . a 1 - E 1 I 'Vf Mei, by m44l'a -, ,X If' .VJ ffl, . f I .. hard fought and close. Four senior players - an all-time record-holder for assists, a second and a third leading scorer in H.C. hockey history will be sorely missed. All deserve much credit in bringing the hockey program to Where it is today. Much credit is due to this team whose efforts make their future at the Hart Center look promising. 15 5 Q ,Q U 0 . ' ,. ' .K Vrffiiii-iifW d an ,V 1 I ' .1 'X I ef -gqg'V1??Y:'i' I ' ' 'ffgfiiimv 'Z 'Y- 1 'll , . ,. Y, 4' lam. . ' 3 5 .H Q-Q N , ,,.- W 1 'UJ'EW'Ar Q Ming 'T I - ,faTfKf'f ' QRS' ull ' ,jwy ,A ua.. A 9 , F3 3 i ni . '!'rg',v. -4,4-QQ yf 1 32195 , 1 ' M Rf ., , M, 'www if Q-wr 1 1' l f k if . ek Q uf x 3 H I 1 Ji ., M X A ,A 5 ma 1 A X .,-..,L' vw V -ir x . ,, .- W, A .Q A J A J A T2 , q L- , 9 2 in . 1. , . Q , - -f 'Q .Y , 5 3 ' , , N Q ,., ' V X ,N ' ' W , 1 - ,, W. ,. 51 I- A L.. A ' tl M . 4 ,,Ay ' W Wu ll X -f ,.i ' s ig: x K 'T-R ' 1 i ' R7 Q f :A v ' 23 fi 1 1 355 :K T P vw J4 S A55 I Q , , gf 4 Q0 r 556 f Aiiffl RY-'1,17'7f23i-6 K gl :Vg '.f7,,21.ig.',1wj?3 .gf V Q -vm Mr 'J' U' My M9955 .4-f'1 'r -41 , 1 4 5 J 3 ,,....-H Ar-u M .3 we 2 'p A ,ll 'Sr , ff?- . 'x i 9 J W,? ,f W f+g ,,M,WMmN C CRN:- 1 fx Aa. v M55- 'N. 'I M he ,...4.....,w,Q,. A-f-:-'f , W-- 53? 'ns' f S X !' Q .A , ,- N 'V V -r.-- X I ? eiifiE253!E . ' .xii vfgm' H1 ,fi N ,S ' W , f,?-FWIUI FWIW wf!rQp!!5pP'MWf1eJ KX. i .ln f Ni Q -.Q li 4 K tb ,A Qy .11 ur' - , , 0 IN' ' Mani. QISJI , s- ,J P Q Q 'Q U, ev, . , at 337 Q BASEBALL . 34,-f-jf' .X-,,.-U: .-,w:ZI6,...v, ,sw N. ,, T, ,Q . ?xAIavm41i1fN5f1 -wm- .v f' '- 1 ffnsweww- 5HQ'v21W' vm45??QAffv , f?Af2gf ' f.V V ffi 1 f Ef'P 'uwwiff UM' -wawfw 'fm if ,I , , - v 1 ' fa vw ., - In . gin -' ,, vnu.. -'Lil' ?.f3Q+ 'rf' K' 'Ffh -f ' v, 'tw 1 +,m- -fi L..,,..., -- f. '. fs- - -' 32 -.55 ,,,,,-. . ,gd 1 -,153 01.8, :wg I I qw .31 , V ' h , ... , ,I . .Lad ..-,.. , M. M.- 1 , - W-354, -, :f'j'rf, ,f '?'2bs:',-,3 5:23, .Q-. 7. jf! - A 1' ' ,ug 3- '.,. . - x Q y, - fv- Q. n.' 4,-fx xv . H- .- F ' - - lu.. v. ,il gg- .-. A53-qv -'b -.nd 4 - '.y,p': -RM ,-. V-...m-v, .-Log QL ui. V . , 4 , . ,?- 'Z-m.l,V, -.z,,?J ., f A '1 , ,,nw 1 '43 - xg' 'iv' 'MY' 4: , W v... X , 7dmWiTmQwQvAw w,2- ,-1.-.-'s'.9',qvf.'v .,-1-gf. QX.fnv,.'1h5, iv - - , - ' .N .a ' ,- E '1- ,-f-Nl , ':.,t W li '-.r- 'c --. 11.1 -,,,' 4 . 'f-, Q.:.3--N-f- .- , -fl -45 ,.L 1- sa.:. -- 'V-'f 'a .,Aa..'.i.' Wri--wfv ' N. 77 'X' Rf b .,,.xv,,,,,'5,,. . Y 'J -5 ': Hrg, -... H . , A'--V, V -3, gr aff' -'Q-. j wwf ,. ,I sxkxggl ,c,i:iy'gt -5 -lr ,, 1, 4 xlvguh . lux, , X .,,.::M,v, , Q - 5, 4. 'A 5, 1. R ,X N xf .Vx - 3-,Mx '-,-ywP!'L1,!a'W': . J- YW ,. -u-133: 6' xg, xg . --Jig. 13,5-'g ..-,V:' S'-1' - 'f'-,w,.k -, ,,,.t,3,.,o , 9 WA, ya-I., my .QM-N -. . ., 1 .Q 4 . '-fi! ., Yr, '.'SiL.f'gf. '. ' A ga- f . -vw NJ. .gg ,l..,....pJ,, ,JA ,x iff I 1 1 J. f K .xg-L , , g'.fs,a, --.Ap 2323. - 'V' ' ily.-,I - , ' inf ' . ' '-, fwmw-Jwwwigv,-w,4w, , , Ng- Q M xx.. ,u A' Xu., AA w Q, -may L. V' yr. ,I-3, -. ,,v.. ii .5-. w . . ' 'W' ' -na, .1..,,--w 1- t'w.,,- 2 1 , , ,W ,ua -6 x Q tw. HQ!! UQ!!! 1,- I SR Q - Ill adv ,i, li ggi!! ljgiil 9 U 0 U nr' W I -i A A, , ' jf: 2' , ,flfff 1' A, ' ' A . 4 - A -A - ' u 1 I U wan I i'lf yi :fAi11s4' 19 .W,.: - ' 3, f , Q I .N urqf 'VR H Q ns fx 1 2 f 'iR 'QS V1 ,if 1 if alfim QQ W ,N--.. 6' -M .. I . -S L +I-A , -5 ,JMD v-vw.,-.,. 1 ' ' Q- 4 qv ip-tgihawtx i S A Wigan 3S4'Qy- 'SL -5 I Ks R,-,full li Q gggwa 525' 2 . If ,jk E, .W K . ,Q ,, V I , . H' ' 'A' '4 swv: .ffm s X .N All ,L 2' j......-li' ,.- ' Y .-. no Q. P n. , - ., - ... -. - V-SM - Jn- .- 'bug' . 'A f '.--V -Q-4... ,,.,,. 'f' .', A , ,Wu -. - . 3 ' 1 .Y -4 -4 - '. - ' - A-. ':'.. , , .X ' ' 4 h --.Q - 'r 4 A ' Q 4 X .ar 'XJ- J .,-, . V ,. . t . v -f -sff,-rgf, , .fy-,rf-,I 13, 1-J. 1 ,Q ' : i-, -. --.,'- . :Y :-:,-'- , :-.-:--y.- A a- ',:- A., 1, v- ., ...- 4 ...- 9 year-round schedules. But that is not to say that Holy Cross baseball fortunes cannot be seen in a hopeful light. Blessed with competitive spirit and individual ability, the team seeks to blend teamwork, and produce the winning tradition that is Holy Cross baseball. 1- - gf-,,, ., fg4.l,,.3 . , 41 and LQLLW L , - L-. . - mn .w-' V 31' '- Him ,www psig, new my W mg Q .,f- aw gg -5.'?F:,.-Y. -uv ' wh ffm K' sm P' it ., - '- f 4, Wai?-Q H3527 'R ,,1:11!N,- ml 1' :atkfaagg jimgzil-L , - ,lmllwidi vi' ' V ,,??u5,-Mi' GY94' Q 5 115'11'-I:1 !f,:lf?ff..,.Z E-515 - ' ,,. V 3. , Wxf 3 -11, Q. 1 v. , fp JF SWIMMI 2 Minus such essentials as a pool facility to call their own, the Holy Cross Swim Team deserves much credit for its efforts. Practices, characterized by great perseverance, alternate between the YMCA and the Worcester Boyis Club. This year, the team can boast of real achievement. Responding to the training and the inspirational encouragement of Coach Paul Yardage Parenteau, they have completed the most successful season H.C. swimmers have seen in recent years. fc WN 1' ad! ..1ng,r ..nW 'P iw.- ' 1: W' ' ' iiiBw , . f-sei ner s r st., its ,Ik 5 sics 1 ,gnr'f'3wQ - fig V 'l't ff' f ff-0 ,Lg -1 an- J u' .- ,, .4 5. . -A sa, i . , ,., 4 , ,. A1 -ro ' Q . . . 1 ..,, . . 1 M. , . .. . A , , . . 1 FY . f ' . Q, ff ,V U4 .A. 1 .K .'. ft, 5.4 1 . , ,, if. I rr L ,,..F:, 4 'F 1 . 1 ' R. , 9 ., Y .. i.. 'p,s. .. Lx ,v m 1:9 gm 4 . o O-D , ff -4, . . . T- , up ' TR- ,,- - r x ,x N.. N , u g.. L ta. xfv x , 4 1 If f,, Jp.'. I 4 ,rpg tx . . f sa! ., ,f f'1' 1 ,ff .- v 0 1 -'Q ,uf o r 4- qh , '1--4 s..'Q ,s QW' 4 RUGBY A traditional Welsh game for hooligans played by gentlemen, rugby is for more than beer surlling and bawdy song. Beneath the seemingly chaotic swirl of scrums, fucks, line outs and tries is a type of athletic poetry that embodies the values of teamwork, competition, and above all, sportsmanship. The 4 l wi Holy Cross Rugby Football Club has consistently maintained a high level of excellence both on the pitch and in the post-match revellry. These accomplishments are secondary, however, to the true merit of any game -- that being the unity and camaraderie which flows from it. In this area, the HCRFC is unexcelled. 'F r I , P l ff.- , 1 1 I 1 w 1 I . G 5. 1 J lx g. 'i ., x 'H 1 1 1 1 V! w 1 1 X i M4 n I F1 fl 4 Q 1 i i P I I u r w V X l 4 A bf ., in-,. Y' 4 ? H3 m 4253... A, -5 fu.. A QW ! fu--,, ,. :ti .., fi- Q ' LL ..,.....-Q Q W., Q ,,,...-qi fy 7 'il Q I V , 1 ' f f ,- , -1,1 ,.':,,5w -21,1 . , 1 V .W ,cg vf, 333,31 'SFH SQ' - it 'ff , ' -. ' ,x 4 1 i- V 'A ,, ,L-'-,...f u..5- ,, I ,., ,fs by Crew, the sport of strained backs, pained faces, frozen sweat, frostbitten fingers. It imposes the limitations of two worlds: it is man vs. nature, and more directly, man vs. man. Eight men strive to overcome the friction of near-iced water, I DJ 4' ' -gl ..,-uw . f . A' il' wvvia-fx Y! 'ru - . ', 'v .ww 5- nMQ.fLf ' 'V' ' W , x you N New as!!-W 4+ b 0 3 PM --inf?-' , f ... w WGn.'evs,N VM? V -Qi VM x 4 Ai' X ,Q 1 m y 'E ' 'W ...WM ' 9 the challenge being to move and pulse in unison. The ultimate result of perfect cooperation is victory - over wind and water, over other men. More importantly, it is self-victory, the ability to conquer individuality in the interest of the whole. ymv, 1.-nf W W yew .., 'Flask ,J- eff Having risen from club sport to varsity status, the men's crew team strives to coordinate athletic competition and personal ambition. In the end, it is the perfect unity of man and nature, man and teammates, which leads to victory. .4-Q X - ,.,.gg--t.. Q -2-,. 'sg' 1 , ' --, 1 - ff-fd? YV ---vv '- 349 WOMEN'S TRACK arg ---W.. -.. . .K ,,, . A N. , ' 5V'8Mad 1 Under the direction of Coach Al Halper, 1976-77 has witnessed the introduction of Womens track as a varsity sport, and the team appears destined to make its mark. Sharing fieldhouse time with the men's team, the women have worked to yield surprisingly successful results. The team has participated in AAU events, hosted an invitational meet, and competed on the intercollegiate level against teams which have been in organized existence for years. If this year is any indication, the H.C. Women's Track Team can be expected to make great strides in upcoming years. 'E 1 v X 4 Q V w V 1 w I Z' G L, 39 , if 'V '+I 1 1 31, wg? 5 4, 0MEN'S TENNIS -.9 R., It was once the pastime of the between heavy-breathed Long Island socialiteg for the adversaries. The dance has Holy Cross woman it has become athletic ballet, replete become a major sport. What was with endless practices of passing not so long ago a formal ballet shots and the pressures of staged by lithe and lilting misses competition in a very individual is now the hard-fought contest sport. L.. -.2 F5 2 .awfuv-wi 04'-1.4. c 4 kr CLLEYBALL 1 5,1-s I, 5 vF ' In an explosively synchronized dance, the Holy Cross women's volleyball team meshed the talents of disparate individuals into a cohesive, well-ordered unity. Aware that the game demands teamwork, their hands and feet were constantly active. Conditioning was imperative, so 11 1 F 4 Fi -.- .T I , QV 2.4 5 that at any given moment, all possible weaknesses were covered. This is the essence of volleyball. For only then did these athletes achieve the perfect balance between grace and violence necessary to orchestrate this candescent cotillion on a 30' by 30' court. 353 ME ' LACROSSE -1 . . .!.. . .1 Lacrosse has been played at Holy Cross for over 25 years. It began as a club sport in the early 1950's and achieved varsity status at the conclusion of the 1958 season. The late 1950's and early 1960's saw lacrosse flourish on Mount All-Americans of that year. The late 1960's and early 1970's experienced a decline in the sport on the Hill. The outlook for the 1977 season is most optimistic with many St. james with fine teams and veteran players returning. Led by standout players. In 1961, Holy Cross was chosen as the site of the annual North-South game, featuring the top college tri-captains Rick Bessette, jim Garrity, and Tim Hayes, along with many experienced freshmen, the squad is a few 1 A if years from bringing Holy Cross back as a major New England power. The program has never been lacking in student participation and, due to a new recruiting system, it has been attracting better quality high school players. The future looks bright for Holy Cross lacrosse and a resurgence of Holy Cross as a top New England team seems inevitable. woivi ss LACRGSSE t a,r 2 a s fa . ,, . 2 s 1 n, If 0 9 rf - A- A. -. 'lf awry.. V , , ' f ,,s A , , In ,w,.,.,r.f4f -fwvf-fn--'P+' i? 5 f , . , , 3 af-wffrf. ' ' g x' l: ',' is-t fell W s gl' . , nwtwww yen-dan! xv -f- N 'M 1 4 ii ,- ,ffl . -vb 3, 1 ., , -t Q. .. M 1. . ..! 4 'sl :Q d if ', - , ' 19. as 'if '2fa'jf'gJ! ' wnfvff- ' i ' tj ' 'U' ' A is-Q ,U , ' ,: gi ' M' 4 ., V QQ ' f- 4 r. I . W nb, ,.,, , w ,-. ' wp, A,,,,f,J1,iu,Lv ' 1.5.2, ,X 1- -'M' ir 1 f ' X My ,., M, ,,. . if 5241.1 1 hy . , ,- A ,, , . ,aw . .- 'fjff' HJ ,., ' J.. ,, , 'f .K A ,-W. -,,,. J- Y ., itil. - - . 'I' 'H '4.,f,lf, H'l1z.f,3'J1 ,, -- nz, ' . ,Ki,:a,0..,H,,.. Va-,gn-i 444 f, W A , ,.4iwx3,EX7.i'3:g,jw.,,,x vga y x, 1 l A Begun in March, 1976, the Womens Lacrosse Club forges ahead into a previously male-dominated sport. Although the femininity of cage helmets and ratted sticks seems questionable, the desire and dedication of these hardy women is a matter of little doubt. Armed ,... yr , 9 3' f3g:fi,p ,ff i -2, ..,Q,:.2':!i,f ' Y 1. Y A f 4 ' '27 f 2 1,1 . -M -' - . 1 1312-' - raps, ,H , E - fir wgggc Iva: I tial. x ,Z GT. . v A V, ., ' W T-3?f7Q.'J3 sf' ' . ' 3,5 ' 5 - t- J-ii, - .3-Lil. t A , . ,, . I - L7-gf U V jj A I YV., Z, . 24156 1 1 124.1 '- 1 ,f,,f if 3 jvif. Wh. I V ,f' ' Q . a 14 ,i --we , 3 ,.-x,, lv HM, - ' is '34 V H. 4 ?F- 1 :J iff- V-1 ' ' f'3'f,1-Mrjbf, , ., ,'gg2h:z:,,..-'N' f- e'-ml f 'W : W -:Y 1:14, Sf -H' ' M -'..L,,, v j,1,g',4i4g,+gg:gggiy3,?aa-+4 it ' WW- 21, F. f- in ' , - -A rg? 3 - i . 'i, , ' ' . 1, , A . V, 1. . -,fm x with little equipment, save the men's team hand-me-downs, the women's lacrosse squad takes the field for the thrill of the sport and without promise of immidiate personal reward, hoping perhaps for the day when club status transforms itself to varsity competition. 355 WOM N'S CREW ,. ww-.-s.,,., . Qtr, 1'A W 356 And if a person is to speak of success stories at Holy Cross, then I think the female student-athlete deserves individual mention. Here is a case where the initial female athlete strove to achieve a mere tolerence from the college community, and once she was tolerated she looked for acceptance from her male counterpart. For the women at Holy Cross do not want to play a token role in the athletic community. Their ability to participate succesfully in sports and overcome the adversity of a n ., - shrinking but still hard core male element who 'know' what the role of a woman 'should be', is a testament to the female student athlete. I hope the day quickly arrives when the alumni, news media, and the college community can watch a woman participate in sports without viewing her as abnormal, threatening, or out of place. She only wishes to compete, as does any other student participating in the sports program. Stan Wolanin Womens Crew Coach Xu U - 4 11...,,, - Y TRACK A D FIELD -fb' v J Thudding footsteps on gravel and on hardwood floors, strained muscles at a point of incomprehensible endurance, faces taut with pain, and an unsatiable drive to surmount odds, are what one encounters at indoor and outdoor track meets. It is a sport where the individual competes against opponents, teammates, time and himself. Traces of ancient olympic games and laurel crowns linger as one of our own bursts through the tape, or places above the other athletes. Often alone, the athlete pursues the ceaseless training of mind and body, pushing ever onward to conquer new plateaus, seeking to please the team, the fans, the coach, but never quite passing the goal he has set for himself. ns, it 559 1 W, 1 I L W 1 i X F N 1 1 A I 560 4' X 361 1976 BASEBALL ni 'X lp Rai' Galfo Pat Klmerler Mark Pasquini Tom Tro O Bob Bednar Charlie Galloway Tom I-ally Dennis Pereault Andrew Wallace ggiignogtillege Steve Bracken Pete Gilmore Mike MCAf6C john Reardon jack Weiss C 1 I Matt Condo Bill Griffiths Peter McCarthy Bob Ripp Biggs Universit Mike et-,siaine Matt Hanna Brian McNeill Mike Ripp Brown V Kirk D Amico Ed Haskins jim Monahan Tim Sheehan U Mass Kevin Daley jake Havens Mike Murphy Tom Solitario Hgu,vard'BuSineSS Mike Dignard Brian Hines Steve Murphy Bill Stathis School Mike Donovan Bill Jackson Mike Myers Peter Stathis Beacon Hill Bill Elwart Hitch Joyce Chuck O Connor Dave Stulb Cortland Joe Fallon Mike Joyce Jake O Donnell Mike Sullivan Brockport My . l ' 1 V ,K it wwf , s 4 I if vi John Fiiher FfaUk.Kafam Mike 0,M2l'lCy J.K. Thorton Old G ld 14 7 12 18 0 , 0 14 10 , 45 , 4 0 Rick Allen Dave Bisceglia Burt Bornstein Pete Buratto Pete Colombo Billy Doran Chet Forman Mike Greeley john Holiver Rick jasinski Ken Kates Steve Lebrum Rick Luciano Bob Martin Brian O Keefe Kevin O Quinn Dick Ostrander john Ryan Bruce Sabatini Steve Senior Joe Sinkewicz jeff Spahr Phil Suse Navy Navy Towson State Towson State Bentley Connecticut Northeastern Connecticut Amherst Amherst Stonehill Brown Assumption Harvard Massachusetts Fairfield Providence New Hampshire New Hampshire Tufts Dartmouth Dartmouth Rhode Island Rhode Island Boston College Boston College Boston College Maine Maine Brown GOLF Tom Bagley Bob Creeden CCapt7 jeff Cariglia Bill Dever Bob Dixon Mike Eagan Dave Ecklund Tom McGovern Pete Mondani Fred Radcliffe Boston College Providence Boston University Providence Assumption Providence Assumption Worcester Tech Worcester State HC ' 2 1 ' ' 5 4 A A 0 2 2 3 5 2 ' ' 14 4 4 6 ' ' 2 1 ' 4 5 ' ' ' 4 2 ' 5 8 12 1 1 ' ' ' 5 4 ' 4 21 Dennis McGuire Springfield S 1 ' ' ' ' 8 6 ' ' 2 7 N ' 3 4 ' ' ' 2 0 ' 3 3 ' ' 1 4 3 7 ' 16 9 6 5 2 6 9 2 5 9 ' 10 3 ' 1 3 6 1 . 7' jim Garrity jim Meehan John Gai-1-ity John Moran Connecticut Coll. Phil Audette john Doctor Pat Egan Tim Egan Bart Farrell Mike Holmes Mike O Keefe Lowell Peter Kirby Eddie Reilly Brar1cieiS jim Lambur Peter Vanni Nichol Tom Madaras Tim Weithers Beflfi-CY jack Madaras Dave Welch Providence Salvador Gadala Maria Fred McGaughn Coach Lars Haage Clark Hartford Worcester Tech MIT Assumption Babson Boston College Rhode Island BASKETBALL Peter Beckenbach Charlie Browne Kevin Daley Billy Doran Greg Gaskms Kevin McAuley james McNair Adrian Moody john O Conno Ronnie Perry Chris Potter Michael Vicens Coach George Blaney HLY R055 H Y D U55 HULy 1 1 9355 ig - -gk .,,l5 mN.4 Dartmouth Vermont Buffalo Massachusetts Providence Harvard Iona Michigan State Florida Assumption 57 85 89 75109 Fordham Ya e Canisius Georgetown Boston College Manhattan Seton Hall New Hampshire Colgate St Peters 74 64 83 Notre Dame Boston College 115 Connecticut Army Boston University St john s Connecticut 4 Providence 82114 Michigan 88 90 7 7 C L 7 7-Y, ,,,M,, D.:-fc f W- eff-f 1- 1' b ' ' ' t ' NN' W ' M F 1 K ' 14 , 1 'zqgkr ' , -4 Y H Y Y ' 15 '11 E 'I '26 fy vi it -ff ' CR ' f U I 1 0 .Q :fig f E51 . 1, SX,f 'S' ,I A ' I EEL- 7 I ii ta' Y 7, I 5 ' ' 'i I 1- ' It , ,I 7 I QT I 1 1 .'1r' ,'ir J L ' K .X .Q N I , - ' t,, ,tfw71 HC 91 75 4' 1 71 84 92112 ' A A 89 85 ' , 85 92 69 os 1 77 81 ' 65 67 84 90 ' ' i 68 86 64 82 . ' C2 61 t ' 79 95 77 82 ' 77 82 ' P 61 70 ' 78 82 ' C7 I8 1 r I 101 85 n ' 'f IZ 81 FOOTBALL John Allard Rick Allen Mark Bates Bob Beucier Curt Bletzer Bill Campbell Mark Cannon Craig Cerretani Mike Chieco Peter Colombo joe DeS1sto Paul D1Gang1 Brian Doherty Russ Drainville jim Dunphy Larry Ewald Steve Fernandez Bob Fitzsimmons Steve Fox Dave Frechette Steve Freeman Tom Frongillo Mark Galloway Steve Gannon Mike Hanne Kevin Harrington Lee Heffernan Steve Hiorns Chuck Hourihan Jim Howe Jay Howlett Steve Hunt Bob Hurley Mike jank Phil Johnson Grant Keith Pat Kelly Scott Kumf Jack Laurendeau Steve Lewis Dan Lucey Kevin MacDonald john Manglante Mark Massa Frank Matasavage Mike McDonnell jack McGovern jim McNeil Dan McNulty Tom McOske Herb Mihahk joe Miller Bob Morton Mike Murnane Dave Nangle Dan O Brien Dave Ornelas Mike Pizzotti jay Rams Mike Rimkus Tony Rocchio Chris Rozycki Leo Sielawa Mike Smith Neil Solomon John Taylor Sean Teague John Trimbach Glenn Verrette Hank Vogel Mark Vollman Bill Wright New Hampshire Army Dartmouth Colgate Boston University Brown Rhode Island Massachusetts Villanova Connecticut Boston College r Charlie Roszko HC ' 17 3 26 24 45 7 10 6 ' ' 11 31 28 18 14 33 21 14 ' 56 21 ' 40 41 A 59 6 364 Mike Kretowicz Joann McGurk Umvelslly of Lowell SWIMMING Mike Buckley Bob Rubsam Steve Fanning Annehsa Addante WPI Bob Feeney Denise Coyne Babson Jerry Halpin Sally jarosak Nlcllols Mark johnson Anne McDonald UNH Bob Lambert Sally McLaud Bfalldels Reinhold Lehberger Lois Palmer SMU Mike Masuck Wendy Patston Tim Mortenson Eve Stupur Charles Murphy Deirdre White Tom Noack Coach Paul Parenteau John Peterson I I G U O f f r I . N f I V 1' IQ .z IQ an HOCKEY Paul Allen Peter Annicelli Chip Baker Fran Bastien Bill Bellerose Dan Bowman Peter Brennan Rick Cavanaugh Brian Cook PJ. Costello Glen Graves Chris Harney Lee Heffernan Bob Labossiere Frank McCarthy Mark Miller jim Murphy Paul O Day Kevin O Quinn jay Parker Mike Pinho john Riley Ted Rockwell Bob Shea Mark Slovenkai Bob Tumiski North Adams State New Haven Bridgewater Framingham State Fairfield Assumption Army Hillsdale Fitchburg State Middlebury Williams St. Anselm's New England Bryant Bridgewater State Lowell AIC North Adams State Babson Merrimack 1 7 6 5 3 4 10 Boston State 5 Salem State New Haven Bowdoin 6 3 5 5 INDOOR TRACK Fernando Alonso jose Alverez Onye Amaechi Laurence Beckerle Michael Boffetti Richard Cabral Paul Cataldo Richard Conley Daniel Conway Paul Corcoran Dennis Cunningham Dennis Dicostanzo Robert Dillon Daniel Duquette George Essex John Fallon Kevin Fitzgerald Daniel Fumagalli joseph Germino George Gilson Richard Herlihy Brian Hogan Richard Houston jay Jolicoeur Robert Keane Ned Kennedy William Kerwin Robert Kielley David Lemieux Thomas Lynch CCa Michael Mahoney Daniel Maloney Timothy Marceau james Marrone Thomas Masarelli William McCooey PI-J Patrick McEvily Sean McGillicuddy Joseph Mullaney Mark Murray Richard Nelson Kenneth O'Brien Steven Peck Frantz Placide Bernard Poppe Paul Powers Richard Reardon Mark Schroeder Paul Smith Peter Stanton John Taylor Leonard Thatcher Robert Watson Ron Williams Charles Wilson Paul Wojciak Paul Wright Harry Zimmer Coach Skip O'Con DOI' Coach jim Kavanagh Massachusetts Tufts UR Lowell Bates WPI WSC Boston College Connecticut Seton Hall pnnlllv VOLLEYBALL Cindy Battista Anne Perry Bryant Katie Biehusen Kathleen Root Clark Sheila Cody Ronnie Skudris Mt. Holyoke Pat Coogan Tricia Soma Fitchburg State Janis Howard Barbara Swift Eastern Conn. Paula Kelly Chris Young St, Joseph s Maureen Landers tMagoo Boller CMgrD Endicott Kathleen McGrimley Western N,E. WOMEN S CREW Karen Filiault Toya Graham Meg Lasch Jane MacDonald Carol Martignetti Noreen O Laughlin Ellen Sheehan Mary Thompson Claudia Van Haverbeke Linda Circosta Carol Derewianka Judy Faulkner Joanne Glavin Kassie Gralton Laura Harding Katie O Conn Lisa Roberts Anne Scott Maggie Sweeney 1 '02 5' 1 MB Rhode Island JV Regis A C MIT SMU WPI Barrington Assumption Clark St. Anselm s FENCING Paul Bodner Joe Borkowski Jaime Cardillo Bernie Carlson CCapt.D Carl Davis Kent Duffey John Farell Dave Koris Brian Labrenz Reuben Lattimore 55 Tom Lyman Ted Martin Paul O Connor John Phelan Mark Redini Jack Saint David Sarup Bob Tarutis Steve Wai I HC 0 2 2 0 0 2 1 2 0 2 I 0 2 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 1 2 0 0 2 ' 0 2 2 0 O 2 2 0 0 2 2 0 2 1 ' O 2 Boston University 2 1 l l 45 ii? it tr .H Q? in . j D . : if T. J -f, as 45' l l 5 N r' 'x 5- 2 ua lift ' ' or --...J WOMEN S CROSS COUNTRY janet Barclay Wesleyan Carol Ann Brown Southern Conn. Melissa Cirone Mt. Holyoke w! Ann Colligan Westfield State Kathy Downing Sugarloaf Club Anne Hynes Mt. Holyoke wf Paula -Kemp Westfield State Lizanne Moriarty Diane Power Maureen Ryan Carol Caprio CMgrJ i I N 9 1 1 1 ., V .1 Q l Y 1 Q I N : sf 1 7 Mary Ann Baretto Sheila Driscoll Betsy Fay Patty Finnegan Ann Futia Marcia Hennelly Laurie Manning Carmel O Connor Liz Palomba Laurie Stasukelis Ellen Ann Walsh Coach Oscar Najarian WOMEN S TENNIS Clark Assumption SMU Brandeis MIT Stonehill Worcester State Mt. Holyoke St. joseph s Suffolk Providence Boston University Fairfield O1 l 1 I LACROSSE Jim Adams Marty Coursey Charhe Herbert Rick Bessette Dennis Cunningham john jachowicz jim Brennan Pete Daly Chris Larkin Tom Buckingham Tom Ellis Tucker Larkin Mike Cappelano Paul Fineran Tom McOsker jim Carroll George Fontaine Don Moriarty Art Casavant jim Garrity Bob Moriarty Brian Cashman john Garrity Pat Ostronic Dave Clopeck Tim Hayes Paul Owens QC if 'wie if john Phelan john Ross Mike Shannon Hal Sullivan Red Turner Pete Von Loeseck Kevin Worthington Coach Kevin D Davidson Coach james P Carboneau HQ A 'Ga r ' ' '29 ' qv A A , - . . . I ' ' ' ' .. .. . 5 I x 1 'I 1- 5 . : k I V v X 7 I X 4 V i 38 4 - V 5 , Q - A . . Q .s,s.g.'In. . f' - ! Y N f . I V I. S i A ,- ef A I A l Q Q ' H., digg! WGMEN S f+1 ' ' '+- BASKETBALL i A Gail Buschmann 3 K Ann Colligan Margaret Dempsey Sue DeBrule Kathy Elacke Deirdre Garrity Barbara Kelly Paula Kemp Heidi Lewis Carmel O'Connor Katie O'Connor Teresa Opalacz Maria Rota Mary Thompson Anna Maria Western New England Boston University M.I.T. Clark Fitchburg University of Lowell Stonehill Bentley Assumption Barrington Clark Brandeis Mt. Holyoke Bridgeport Bryant Providence ,gf ,M Q...-iT' Lima .fs g A J A 2. 3 3 968 MEN S TENNIS Bill Eagan Paul Henchey Peter Gillis Kevin Koellner Jim McGrath Jim McCann pr.. FIELD HOCKEY Kathy Bates Mary Joe Battaglia Patricia Bowen Gina Casey Chris Ciabotti Janice Connolly Ann Curtis Fran Daly Jean DelSignore Sue DuBrule Jane Eden Deirdre Garrity Joanne Heaney Barbara Kelley Kathy Lynch Joanne Malone Sharon McEleney Janet McHugh Leslie Rao Joanne Rossi MaryEllen Santos Gina Spironi Debbie Sullivan Deirdre White Diane Wood Benetly North Adams SMU Gordon Wesleyan Univ. of Lowell Assumption Mt. Holyoke Barrington Boston College ' Providence Boston University Fairfield X CROSS COUNTRY Larry Beckerle john Bender Tom Brady Paul Corcoran Paul D Elia Bob Dillon William Doctor John Fallon Dan Flanagan Dan Fumagalli joe Germino George Gilson Rich Houston Tom Kellner Ned Kennedy David Lemieux john Lenney Stephen Peck Tom Lynch Richard Reardon Mike Mahoney jim Ruddick jim Marrone John Saint Bill McCooey Paul Smith Pat McEvily Peter Stanton Joe Mullaney Mark Murray Connecticut Rhode Island Keene State Springfield wf Brandeis Boston College Boston State Northeastern Worcester Tech Providence B rown 2 -f k ssc. MEN'S CREW y Mike Barnell Bob Meyering Amy Birmingham Larry Muri Tom Brady Phil Mulvey Pat Carroll Rich Murphy john Dagher Jim O'brien Tim Dennin Tim O'Connell Mark Forge john O'Keefe jerry Formisano Dave Peartree Greg Fox Bob Robson Kathy Hand Steve Ryan Mike Hannigan john Sharry Steve Hannigan Tim Sherry Rich Herlihy john Sinnott jim Holland Dave Stahelski jim Howard Kathy Sullivan Bob Knowles Gary Szalucka Nancy Lyons Dean Trudeau Tom McGann Kevin Twohig Bill Mclntosh Bob Yienger Skip McLaughlin Coach Tom Sullivan Mike Meduski 56 QA uk l N? .hi rn, 14 alll S54 .fi , 51 S.- n-. ' -up In-v ' --1 --1 3'9 V ' A' r f A , Q .. .V ' ' f A na. - - 'f'f35f.1? hs?':'Q1uu...... ' .I , ,.' ,S rig-eg' D . A I , ', 1 f-'-T,-,4,'E.-J W ' ' '- 7 . ,gin--'H M.----H-A-f in-:fret-1'- '23, 'V '-w- .. ., 9' .1 - X' - ' . f -f',-,,- ' ,M ' ,gan ' Q-' xn,,'M ' ' P '- 4'f'f -ff ,fv 'f f QD -Q-1... .--.-sv-.Shall .. 1 V..- 3 nf .HMA ,f,- x,.,.,.., ..... . . Y -. 4....,,,....,,.Q:-1,1-1 -,ff 4 -2 4 , .V P C2 .-.-..-,. 1.::,, f..-.....,vf Q VL ,, 'mmanxnnqt - -'---- - -- - fm , F 'Xix ' Y Y A 4 Q I U sd 6- WA 6 HE 372 'a + w J'-l '-', f . X if .135- I c,' 1 Q S --'fi-shvlv n.-v i ! ' , 1 af l . ,J M .wav-f ' V rj f- ' ' ,L ' .V ,.-14-4-'A if mf 'W ' H, . , ff 'fs 4 ff it ! of 1 I vu.. ' I x , 1 v V Q, .0 ' 1 , f. V1 2' 4 J ' .ff 5, 4, - ' , ' , 2 . v ., , f , ,, A , , Ss 1 D L , , L., f, Q ,7 A , , , . A , A , , 7 , , ,Q I Y 1 1' fy aff 1 P ' nf' fA'g'f, 'W' fi J n f V 3 if 2713, 'Wi .A 'ggfg' .li 5 , -' 'f , A V t gd' g, 142+ ay! M f f , fa- sq 'M ' 1- . 4 . f .Hg f,' Q V 1 Q f A . ' ', .fi W' f my ff Z A 4' ff 'QA ' . . f -gr -. 5 1 , fl ' 9 Y 1 I, af 45 , A K, 'gif we , I ' I I . ' , 17 1 1 A? 'gi ,D th, ' , 1 'Q . , ' W ,A ' ' sf? , 11 K ', Y' 4 rf V f ff' 4 4 GRAD ATE DIRECTORY RICHARD C. ALKIRE, A.B. Philosophy, 7931 Franklin Blvd., Cleveland, OH, 44102. Judicial Board, WCHC, 1843 Club, CCD, SAC, Intramurals. DAVID A. ALMEIDA, A.B. English, 73 Lord St., South Attleboro, MA, 02703. Purple Patcher, Intramurals. PAUL M. ANASTASI, A.B. Economics-Accounting, 12 McKinstry Dr., Oxford, MA, 01540. CATHY M. ANGELINI, A.B. Political Science, 46 South St., Leominster, MA, 01453. RA, SAC, House Council, Fenwick Theatre, CCB of D, Women's Organization, St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society, Young Democrats CVice-Presidentb, Band, Judicial Board. THOMAS M. ANTON, A.B. Economics-Accounting, 6 Cherry La., Biddeford, ME, 04005. ALEXANDER APONTE, A.B. Political Science, 169 Greenwood St., New Britan, CT, 06051. Big Brothers, St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society, Pi Sigma Alpha. CHARLES E. ARCHINAL, A.B. Chemistry Pre-Dental, Midline Rd., Amsterdam, NY, 12010. Chemistry Club, Intramurals. JOHN A. ARCURI, A.B. Physics Pre-Medical, 8 Linden Ave., Pelham, NY, 10803. KEVIN M. ASHE, A.B. English, 80 Stanson Dr., North Attleboro, MA, 02760. JOHN R. ASPLIN, A.B. Chemistry Pre-Medical, 1100 Court Dr., Charlotte, NC, 28211. KEITH D. ATKINSON, A.B. History, 20 High St., Meriden, CT, 06450. East European Studies Club, Intramurals, Phi Alpha Theta. MARY E. AUBE, A.B. French, 2441 Loyola Rd., University Hts., OH, 44118. PATRICIA E. AUSTIN, A.B. Biology, West St., Belchertown, MA, 01007. LISA A. BACI, A.B. Economics, 4 Regent St., Worcester, MA, 01609. SPUD. SUSAN J. BAGDONAS, A.B. Political Science, 80 Greenridge Dr., Elmira, NY, 14950. JAMES M. BARBARIA, A.B. Psychology, 103 Madeleine Ave., Woonsocket, RI, 02895. CHERYL A. BARESSI, A.B. French, 131 West St., Hyde Park, MA, 02136. BARBARA K. BARNHURST, A.B. Fine Arts, 1455 Long Hill Rd., Millington, NJ, 07946. JAMES J. BARRETT, A.B. Economics-Acounting, 19 Yorl-:shire Dr., Lynnfield, MA, 01940. Purple Patcher, Pre-Management Society, Intramurals. JACQUELINE BARTLEY, A.B. Psychology, 40 Taunton Ave., Norton, MA, 02766. SPUD, Women's Organization, SGA, Psi Chi. MARY JO BATTAGLIA, A.B. English-Classics, 11 De Lucia Terr., Loudonville, NY, 12211. J.Y.A., Field Hockey, Basketball. 376 ROBERT M. BEAUDET, A.B. Psychology Pre-Medical, 228 Wellington Rd., Garden City, NY, 11530. LAURENCE T. BECKERLE, A.B. History, 120 Town Line Rd., Pearl River, NY, 10965. A.C.T., Cross Country, Track, Intramurals, Phi Alpha Theta. MICHAEL I. BECKNER, A.B. Political Science, 35 Antlers Rd., South Yarmouth, MA, 02665. NROTC. DONNA M. BELCHOU, A.B. PsycholOgY3 320 North Columbus, Mount Vernon, NY, 10552. RA, CCB of D, Psi Chi. WILLIAM J. BELLEROSE, A.B. Economics-Accounting, 18 Lowell St., Worcester, MA, 01603. PAUL E. BERARD, A.B. Psychology, Scott Rd., Cumberland, RI, 02864. WM. F. BERNHARD JR., A.B. History, 60 Singletary Ln., Framingham, MA, 01701. JOSEPH A. BERRY, A.B. English, 80 Kellogg St., Framingham, MA, 01701. RICHARD A. BESSETTE, A.B. Biology Pre-Medical, 541 Cohannet, Taunton, MA, 02780. KATIE Y. BIEHUSEN, A.B. Sociology, 9401 Columbia Blvd., Silver Spring, MD, 20910. Volleyball CCaptainJ. MARK M. BIROS, A.B. English Pre-Medical, 7 Batten St., Webster, MA, 01570. KATHLEEN A. BISHOP, A.B. History, 11 Blanchard St., Gardner, MA, 01440. JOHN J. BLABER, A.B. V Economics-Accounting, 253 Handsome Ave., Sayville, NY, 11782. ELISE M. BLAIS, A.B. Economics, Nate Whipple Hwy., Cumberland, RI, 02864. MARC P. BLANCHETTE, A.B. Mathematics, 192 Gifford Rd., Westport, MA, 02790. Pi Mu Epsilon. JOSE E. BLANCO, A.B. Economics, Francia St. Gardn. Ct., Bayamon, PR, 00619. PAUL J. BOHDIEWICZ, A.B. Biology Pre-Medical, 7 Thorton Rd., Worcester, MA, 01606. Bowling Team CCaptainD. MARY BETH BOLAN, A.B. History, 14 Browing Dr., Livingston, NJ, 07039. MARGARET M. BOLLER, A.B. Psychology Pre-Medical, 48-39 194th St., Flushing, NY, 11365. House Council, CA, Volleyball, CManagerJ, SPUD. KATHLEEN S. BOOTH, A.B. English, 47 Coniston Ave., Waterbury, CT, 06708. Today, CCB of D. GENEVIEVE A. BORNO, A.B. Psychology, 21 Wiltshire Dr., Worcester, MA, 01619. RICHARD P. BOUCHER, A.B. Economics-Accounting, 3 Farm St., Worcester, MA, 01602. ANNE M. BOUDREAU, A.B. Political Science, 296 Walnut St., Manchester, NH, 03104. CCB of D. NAGWA BOUTROS, A.B. French Pre-Medical, 10 Dopping Brook Rd., Sherborn, MA, 01770. ELIZABETH A. BOYCE, A.B. Psychology, 70 Brierwood Rd., Braintree, MA, 02185. Senior Activities Committee, House Council, Purple Patcher. JOSEPH J. BRACCHITTA, A.B. English, 26 Hamilton Pl., Tarrytown, NY, 10591. WCHC, House Council, Judicial Board, Intramurals. ANNE M. BRADY, A.B. Psychology, 206 Immokolee Dr., Portsmouth, RI, 02871. PETER E. BREEN, A.B. Chemistry Pre-Medical, 28 Longview Rd., Framingham, MA, 01701. JANICE M. BRENNAN, A.B. Mathematics, 33 Maplewood Rd., Lynn, MA, 01904. SAC, Cross and Scroll, St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society, Pre-Management Society, Pi Mu Epsilon. MARK P. BRESNAHAN, A.B. Political Sciegce, 40 Morgan St., Holyoke, MA, 010 0. MARY LYNN E. BRIENZA, A.B. Sociology, 357 Willow Way, Clark, NJ, 07066. Choir, St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society, Hanify Lecture Corgmittee CChairpersonD, Martial Arts Clu . BRADFORD M. BRIMMER, A.B. Mathematics, 138 Kenyon St., Hartford, CT, 06105. Big Brother, Intramurals, Pi Mu Epsilon. ROBERT J. BRODERICK, A.B. English, 10 Irving Place, New Rochelle, NY, 10801. SUSAN E. BROSNIHAN, A.B. English, 40 Ridgewood Rd., Worcester, MA, 01606. KEVIN E. BROWN, A.B. History, 107 Springer La., West Yarmouth, MA, 02673. KEVIN H. BROWN, A.B. Chemistry, 43 Perry Rd., Bloomfield, NJ, 07003. THERESA A. BROWN, A.B. History, 2755 Main St., Bridgeport, CT, 06606. MARIE BRUNO, A.B. History, 1220 Hope St., Bristol, RI, 02901. Field Hockey, Intramurals. THOMAS M. BUCKINGHAM, A.B. Chemistry, 15003 Karnputa Dr., Centerville, VA, 22020. MICHAEL BUCKLEY, A.B. Chemistry Pre-Dental, 254 Oak Hollow, Springfield, MA, 01128. PETER A. BURATTO, A.B. Economics-Accounting, 183 Prospect, Lee, MA, 01238. THOMAS G. BURKE, A.B. Chemistry, 10 Arvid Rd., Portland, CT, 06480. CYNTHIA A. BURTNETTE, A.B. Fine Arts, 4 Lawrence St., Winchester, MA, 01890. SAC, Volleyball. GAIL M. BUSCHMANN, A.B. History, 21 St. Paul's Pl., Garden City, NY, 11530. Women's Organization, SGA, Athletic Council, Pub Committee, Basketball, Tennis CCaptainJ. CHRISTOPHER BUTLER, A.B. Chemistry Pre-Medical, Edge Hl. Rd. Box 385, Hyannis Port, MA, 02647. JAMES M. CAFFREY, A.B. Biology, 7 Holbrook, North Adams, MA, 01247. Biology Society, Backpacking Club, Ski Team, Intramurals. PATRICK M. CAHILL, A.B. Sociologyi- 15 Nelson Rd., Peabody, MA, 01960. SPUD, Cross Country, Track, Intramurals. MARY CAHOON, A.B. Philosopy, . 1006 Aster Blvd., Rockville, MD, 20850. TERENCE T. CAIN, A.B. English, 87 Ellington St., Longmeadow, MA, 011061 ANDREW J. CALAMARE, A.B. Political Science, 8 Woodside Ave., Leominster, MA, 01453. St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society. CHRISTOPHER CALLAHAN, A.B. Economics-Accounting, 1 Short Ct., Easu Northpott, NY, 11731. House Council, Budget Committee, SAFC, Pub Committee CChairmanD, Baseball, Intramurals. CARLA M. CALOBRISI, A.B. Englishgl 320 Circle Rd., Syosset, NY, 11791. CA CCD, YMCA Tutoring Program, WCHC, Purple Patcher CSecretaryJ, Phil Sigma Iota. WILLIAM D. CAMBELL, A.B. Economics-Accounting, 503 Brook Rd.,s Milton, MA, 02186. MARK T. CANNON, A.B. Sociology, i 69 Harvard Ave., Medford, MA, 02155' RICHARD D. CANTALINE, A.B. Sociology, 315 Winton St., Springfield, a MA, 01118. CELESTE CAPOBIANCO, A.B. Chemistry Pre-Medical, 285 Karen Dr.,- Orange, CT., 06477. CCD. CCB of D, 1 Liturgical Committee. GEORGE W. CARLSON, A.B. Economics, 7 Buell St., Albany, NY, 12206. CCB of D, St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society, Basketball, Baseball, , Intramurals. W. BERNARD CARLSON, A.B. History, 11 Hollywood Ave, West Longi Branch, NJ, 07764. Crusader, CPhotography Editorl, Purple Patcher, Fencing CCapta.inJ, Phi Alpha Theta. MARIANNE CARLTON, A.B. Englishyl 32 East Riding Ave., Cherry Hill, NJ, 08003. WILLIAM J. CARROLL, A.B. Economics-Accounting, 11 Trenor Dr., . New Rochelle, NY, 10804. LOUISE G. CASADEI, A.B. French, 160 Washington St., Vernon, CT, 06066, JYA, YOYO, Fenwich Theater. BRIAN CASHMAN, A.B. Sociology, 62 Kent St., Box 511, Newburyport, MA, 01950. CCB of D, Lacrosse. SALLYANN CATALDO, A.B. Psychology, 37 Farrington, Box 351, Franklin, MA, 02038. Purple Patcher, Intramurals. MARK CECCHINI, A.B. Philosophy, Long Hill Rd., Middletown, CT, 06457. MICHELE E. CHAUSSE, A.B. English, I 169 Clifford St., New Bedord, MA, 02745. SHELIA M. CHILLI, A.B. Spanish, 20 Bucklin St., North Attleboro, MA, 02760. JYA, Phi Sigma Iota. MAURA CLANCY, A.B. Psychology, 40gJ3Stewart Ave., Garden City, NY, 0. 'lm i f -mx I Q X441 ai!! CATHY M. CLARK, A.B. Russian, 763 Bedford St., Elmwood, MA, 02337. Majorettes, Lacrosse. ROBIN L. CLAYTON, A.B. History, 1 Slope Dr., Short Hills, NJ, 07078. Purple Patcher, Senior Committee, Intramurals. MARYKATE COBURN, A.B. Sociology, 53 Briar Rd., Leominster, MA, 01453. SHEILA A. CODY, A.B. Mathematics, 173 Shaw Ave., Abington, MA, 02351. SPUD, CCB of D, Martial Arts Club, Modern Dance Club CPresidentJ, Volleyball, Softball, Track. MARY A. COFFEY, A.B. Economics, Brunswick Hills, Troy, NY, 12108. Glee Club, Pre-Management Society, Purple Patcher, CA, House Council, CCB of D, SGA, Admissions Committee, Intramurals, Omicron Delta Epsilon. MICHAEL P. COGSWELL, A.B. Economics, 8312 Cherry Valley, Alexandria, VA, 22309. NROTC, House Council, Wrestling, Intramurals. BARRY J. COLLINS, A.B. French, 14 Varnum St., Worcester, MA, 01603. JOHN M. COLLINS, A.B. Physics Pre-Medical, 8 Bay State Rd., Worcester, MA, 01606. MICHAEL L. COLLINS, A.B. Chemistry Pre-Medical, 107 Lewis Ave., Walpole, MA, 02081. CCD, IHC, HRA, SFA, SGA, Intramurals. CHRISTINE T. COMERCI, A.B. Chemistry Pre-Medical, 7 Deerfield Rd., Short Hills, NJ, 07078. THOMAS J. CONNELLY, A.B. History, 117 Draycott, Fayetteville, NY, 13066. JOSEPH B. CONNOLLY, A.B. History, 3 Sylvester Dr., Framingham, MA, 01701. House Council, CChairmanJ, CA, Commencement Committee, Intramurals. KEVIN CONNOLLY, A.B. Economics, 48 Halliden St., Stoughton, MA, 02072. House Council, Football. LEONARD P. CONNOLLY, A.B. Psychology Pre-Medical, 115 Gilbert Rd., Weymouth, MA, 02189. PAUL M. CONNOLLY, A.B. Psychology Pre-Medical, 3 Pauline Dr., Natick, MA, 01760. Cross and Scroll, SAC, Big Brother. KEVIN T. CONNOR, A.B. Sociology, 123 Troy Rd., Manchester, NH, 03104. SAC, CCD. PATRICIA E. CONROY, A.B. History, 291 Sherman Ave., Jersey City, NJ, 07307. JYA. ANDREANNE CONTAXIS, A.B. Political Science, 86 Tumblebrook Dr., Milford, CT, 06460. DEBRA M. CONTONIO, A.B. Economics-Accounting, 35 Castine St., Worcester, MA, 01606. PATRICIA A. COOGAN, A.B. Economics, 28 Prudence Ct., Warwick, RI, 02888. Volleyball, Track, Intramurals. JOHN W. cOoK, A.B. English, 60 Glenn Dr., Southington, CT, 06429. MARY A. COOKE, A.B. German Pre-Medical, 491 Plymouth St., Abington, MA, 02351. PATRICK M. CORCORAN, A.B. Psychology, 46 Pardside Ln., Bayonne, NJ, 07002. WILLIAM A. CORREA, A.B. History, 115 Kettlecreek, Weston, CT, 06880. DIANE L. COTE, A.B. Sociology, 41 Aldom Cir., West Caldwell, NJ, 07006. BARBARA M. COUGHLIN, A.B. French 178 Jarvis Cir., Needham, MA, 02192. MICHAEL COURSEY, A.B. English, 139 Cliffmore Rd., West Hartford, CT, 06107. LINDA D. COURTNEY, A.B. English, 1096 South Main St., Bellingham, MA, 02019. SUSAN M. COVEY, A.B Biology Pre-Medical, 10 Pequot Rd., Plainville, CT, 06062. TERRY L. CRAIG, A.B. Economics, 162 W. MT. Pleasant, Livingston, NJ, 07039. Minor Sports Committee, Football, Wrestling, Intramurals. DAVID D. CRALL, A.B. Psychology Pre-Dental, 7700 Blome Rd., Cincinnati, OH, 45243. ROBERT J. CREEDEN, A.B. Economics, 14 Richdale Rd., Needham, MA, 02194. SPUD, Golf CCaptainJ, Intramurals. CAROLYN CRIMLEY, A.B. German, 54 Providence St., Port Chester, NY, 10573. Fenwick Theatre, ACT, YOYO, JYA, Tennis, Lacrosse. MARIA A. cR1sAF1, A.B. Psychology, 145 Franklin St., Arlington, MA, 02174. Alpha Sigma Nu. JOHN D. CROWLEY, A.B. Political Science-German, 945 Broad St., Shrewsbury, NJ, 07701. Chess Team, Pre-Management Society. ARTHUR B. CROZIER, A.B. Classics, 19 Fuller Pl., Brooklyn, NY, 11215. MICHAEL A. CRUDELE, A.B. Mathematics, 5751 S.W. 63rd, Ct., South Miami, FL, 33143. Choir, Band, Wrestling, Rugby, Photo Society, Theatre Club. BRIAN T. CUFFE, A.B. English-Classics, 71 Bear Swamp Rd., Peru, NY, 12972. JAMES N. CUMMINGS, A.B. Economics-Accounting, 40 Roslyn Ave., Providence, RI, 02908. Big Brother, Hockey, Tennis, Intramurals. GLEN T. CUNNINGHAM, A.B. Chemistry Pre-Medical, 5 Askins Pl., New Rochelle, NY, 10801. BRIAN J. CURRAN, A.B. History, 85 Madison Ave., Holyoke, MA, 01040. JAMES M. CURRY, A.B. Physics, Sunrise Terr., York, ME, 03909- KIRK M. D'AMICO, A.B. Political Science-Philosophy, 6525 S.W. Wilson Ave., Beaverton, OR, 97004. MARY HELEN DAHILL, A.B. English, 49 N. Main St., South Yarmouth, MA, 02664. Purple Patcher CLayout Editorl, Crew. KEVIN F. DALEY, A.B. Economics, 275 Holmes Rd., Pittsfield, MA, 01201. SPUD, House Council, SGA, Pre-Management Society, Rugby, Basketball, Intramurals, MSU. PETER H. DALY, A.B. Economics, 6130 Hiawatha, Chicago, IL, 60646. NROTC, RA, SFA, Lacrosse. MARK A. DAVINI, A.B. Psychology, 15 Haskins, Worcester, MA, 01604. Judicial Board, Purple Patcher. MICHAEL JOHN DEAN, A.B. Economics, 4357 Barchester Dr., Bloomfield Hills, MI, 48013. KEVIN F. DELACEY, A.B. Chemistry Pre-Medical, 24 Wilmot Rd., Waltham, MA, 02154. Cross and Crucible, Intramurals. JOHN J. DEORIO, A.B. Psychology Pre-Medical, 23 Richards Ave., South Norwalk, CT, 06856. KAREN A. DESBOIS, A.B. Psychology, 364 South St., Bristol, CT, 06010. Purple Patcher. PAUL R. DEWEY, A.B. Economics, 13 Greendale Ave., Marlboro, MA, 01752. MICHAEL L. DIBIASIE, A.B. Psychology, 48 Trapelo St., Brighton, MA, 02135. Glee Club, Crusader, ACT CChairpersonl, Liturgical Committee, Women's Organization, Martial Arts Club, RSU, SPUD. THOMAS M. DICKINSON, A.B. Political Science, 29 Country Club Cir., North Scituate, MA, 02060. Band, Choir, SGA, Student Judicial Board, CChairpersonl. MICHAEL R. DIGNARD, A.B. Economics, 59 Hoosatonic, St., Lee, MA, 01238. CHARLOTTE L. DILLIS, A.B. Biology Pre-Medical, 86 Manners Ave., Brockton, MA, 02401. SPUD, Biology Society, Woman's Organization, Alpha Sigma Nu. THOMAS M. DISCIPIO, A.B. Mathematics, 384 Sunderland Rd., Worcester, MA, 01604. Chess Club, Pi Mu Epsilon. PHILIP M. DISTEFANO, A.B. Political Science, 83 Audobon Ave., West Springfield, MA, 01089. ROBERT C. DIXON, A.B. Economics-Accounting, 7 Huntleigh Manor, Huntleigh, MO, 63131. Golf, Intramurals. MARTHA A. DOBENS, A.B. Economics-Accounting, 789 Maple St., Manchester, NH, 03104. Purple Patcher, CBusiness Managerl, Intramurals. THOMAS C. DODGE, A.B. Economics' R F D 2, Putnam, CT, 06260. Worcesterl House, Omicron Delta Epsilon. THOMAS J. DOHERTY, A.B. Political Science, 1117 Nocturne, Reynoldsburg, OH, 43068. PAMELA A. DON AROMA, A.B. Psychology, 39 Dean Dr., New Britain, CT, 06053. JEANNE A. DONADO, A.B. English, 83 Fisk Rd., Wayne, NJ, 07170. WALTER E. DONNELLY, A.B. Biology Pre-Medical, 3 Mt. Vernon St., Stoneham, MA, 02180. SPUD, Biology Society, Wrestling, Intramurals. JAMES W. DONOVAN, A.B. History Pre-Medical, 131 Knollwood Rd., l Newington, CT, 06111. LEO W. DONOVAN, A.B. Psychology Pre-Medical, 16 Roberts Dr., Sictuate, MA, 02066. Crusader, House Council, Intramurals. WILLIAM M. DORAN, JR., Economics-Accounting, 24 Sunset Dr., North Caldwell, NJ, 07006. DAVID F. DOUBLEDAY, A.B. English, 11 Russell St., Malden, MA, 02148. FREDERICK M. DOYLE, A.B. English, Nemasket Rd., West Falmouth, MA, 02574. Rugby. KEVIN J. DOYLE, A.B. Economics-Accountng, 155 Craiwell Ave., West Springfield, MA, 01089. TERRENCE M. DOYLE, A.B. English, 342 A W Sylvania Ave., Neptune City, NJ, 07753. NROTC, Crusader, Purple Patcher, Intramurals. RUSSELL DRAINVILLE, A.B. Political Science, 24 Cynthia Dr., North J Smithfield, RI, 02895. Football, Intramurals. DAVID G. DREIS, A.B. History, 54 Providence St., Worcester, MA, 53226. B.J.F. Debating Society CChairpersonl, ACT, Photographic Society, SGA, Phi Alpha Theta. MARITA A. DRISCOLL, A.B. English, 2 Oak Hill Dr., Walpole, MA, 02081. Photographic Society, SGA, YARC CVice Presidentl. GREGORY L. DUBUC, A.B. Mathematics-Economics, 15 Hall Ave., South Attleboro, MA, 02703. CHRISTINE DUFRESNE, A.B. English, 35 Buick St., Springfield, MA, 01118. THOMAS P. DUKE, A.B. Economics, 91 Henshaw St., Worcester, MA, 01603. JONATHAN DUNNEMANN, A.B. Sociology-Fine Arts, 24 South Grove St., East Orange, NJ, 07017. ROBERT P. DUVAL, A.B. Mathematics, 40 Foxridge Rd., West Hartford, CT, 06107. MICHAEL K. EAGAN, A.B. Economics, 164 Oxbow Rd., Wayland, MA, 01778. WILLIAM A. EAGAN, Ill, A.B. Economics, 110 Suffolk Rd., Wellesley, MA, 02181. Purple Key, Tennis, Hockey, Intramurals. MONICA M. EARLS, A.B. English, 233 Dresser St., Southbridge, MA, 01550. DAVID A. ECKLAND, A.B. Economics-Accounting, 44 Edgwood, Shrewsbury, MA, 01545, Golf, Intramurals. TIMOTHY S. EGAN, A.B. Economics-Accounting, 100 Ridgeway Cir., Springfield, MA, 01118. St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society, SGA, Soccer, Intramurals. SUSAN M. EGIZIANO, A.B. Economics, 0-164 Yerger Rd., Fairlawn, NJ, 07410. FRANCIS D. EISEN, A.B. History-Fine Arts, 60 Southgate, Dedham, MA, 02026. ACT, Purple Patcher, Glee Club, 377 I St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society. FAYNE E. ERICKSON, A.B. History, 1004 North St., Somerset, MA, 02726. Fenwich Theatre, Crusader, Purple Patcher, Photographic Society, St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society, Women's Organization, Fencing. MARY BETH FAHEY, A.B. Chemistry, 17 Franklin Rd., Teaneck, NJ. 07666. Purple Patcher, House Council, Crew. KATHLEEN M. FAIR, A.B. English, 14 Roundwood Rd., Natick, MA, 01760. JOHN F. FALLON, A.B. Psycholo8YS 60 Bussey St., Dedham, MA, 02026. JOHN J. FARRELL, A.B. Biology Pre-Medical, 170 Hamilton St., Dorchester, MA, 02122. JEANNINE J. FAY, A.B. English, 215 Monmouth Ave., Spring Lake, NJ, 07762. SPUD, RA, Purple Patcher CLiterary Editorb. JUSTINE E. FAY, A.B. Sociology, 55 Kingsbury St., Needham, MA, 02192. WILLIAM B. FERRARA, A.B. Classics Pre-Medical, 2 Blossom Rd., Rumson, NJ, 07760. NORMAN FIORICA, A.B. Biology Pre-Medical, 12 Church St., Chisholm, ME, 04222. HILARY J. FISHER, A.B. Psychology, Goshen Rd., Litchfield, CT, 06759. CCD, CCB of D, SAC, SPUD, Psi Chi. JEANNE M. FITZGERALD, A.B. Economics, 80 Cary Ave., Milton, MA, 02186. THOMAS F. FITZGERALD, A.B. Psychology, 68 Eunice Ave., Worcester, MA, 01606. MARY KAY FITZPATRICK, A.B. Psychology, 1 Florentine Gardens, Springfield, MA, 01108. ROBERT FITZSIMMONS, A.B. Philosophy, 50 Plaza St., Brooklyn, NY, 11238. THOMAS S. FLEISHELL, A.B. Economics-Accounting, 7 B Governors Island, New York, NY, 10004. KEVIN M. FLYNN, A.B. Political Science, 59 Commonwealth, Pittsfield, MA, 01201. St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society, Intramurals, Phi Sigma Alpha. STEPHEN T. FOGARTY, A.B. Fine Arts, 11 Baltimore St., Lynn, MA, 01902. JOSEPH R. FOLEY, A.B. Political Science, 23 Spoondrift La., Cape Elizabeth, ME, 04107. DAVID J. FONTAINE, A.B. History, 137 Uncatena Ave., Worcester, MA, 01606. NROTC, SGA, YOYO. PETER H. FONTAINE, A.B. Mathematics, 11 Bobby St., Lewiston, ME, 04240. TIMOTHY P. FONTAINE, A.B. Biology Pre-Medical, 405 Bevington, Pittsburgh, PA, 15221. ANN G. FORCIER, A.B. Biology, 17 Sayles St., Southbridge, MA, 01550. Biology Society. VINCENT P. FORTUNATO, A.B. Chemistry Pre-Medical, 1825 Edison Ave., New York, NY, 10461. 378 PAULA M. FRACASSO, A.B. Biology-Classics, 110 Mt. View Terr., Hamden, CT, 06517. MARK S. FREME, A.B. History, 8 Vaughan St., Caribou, ME, 04736. WCHC, Crusader, Track, Intramurals. DAVID P. FRENETTE, A.B. Economics, 42 Thorny Lea Terr., Brockton, MA, 02401. RA, Football, Omicron Delta Epsilon. GREGORY J. FULHAM, A.B. History, 7 Arlington Rd., Wellesley, MA, 02181. KAREN M. FUILEY, A.B. Biology Pre-Medical, 721 Turner Ave., Drexel Hill, PA, 19026. ROTC, CCD, Biology Society, Liturgical Committee. S. JOSE GADALA-MARIA, A.B. Economics, 3A Calle Pte 4048, San Salvador, El Sa. RAYMOND A. GAITO, A.B. Chemistry Pre-Medical, 21 Laurel Hill Dr., Niantic, CT, 06357. Martial Arts Club, Rugby. DAVID A. GALLO, A.B. Economics, 202 Old Mill Rd., Manhasset, NY, 11030. St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society, Pre-Management Society, CCD. MARY F. GALVIN, A.B. Physics Pre-Medical, 3 Emelia Terr., West Roxbury, MA, 02132. DEBRA J. GARCIA, A.B. Spanish, 21 Brainard Rd., North Wilbraham, MA, 01067. Chorus, JYA, Tennis, Phi Sigma Iota. JAMES L. GARRITY, JR., A.B. Economics, 301 Boston Post Rd., Rye, NY 10580 Pur le Patcher S orts , - P , I P Editorl, SGA, Athletic Council, Lacrosse, Soccer. MAUREEN P. GARRITY, A.B. Chemistry Pre-Medical, 40 West St., Lenox, MA, 01240. STEPHEN C. GAUDETTE, A.B. Mathematics, 20 Audrey Ave., Needham, MA, 02192. PETER J. GENTILE, A.B. History, 3 Dewar Dr., Worcester, MA, 01603. Intramurals. JOSEPH F. GERMINO, A.B. Chemistry Pre-Medical, 12414 83rd Ave., Palos Park. IL, 60464. ANNE M. GERRITY, A.B. History, 1008 Delaware Ave., Havertown, PA, 19083. JOSEPH R. GHERARDI, A.B. History, 18 Storer Ave., Pelham, NY, 10803. NORA F. GIBBONS, A.B. Psychology, 50 Grosvenor Rd., Short Hills, NJ, 07078. GREGORY M. GIBLIN, A.B. Fine Arts, Village Rd., New Vernon, NJ, 07976. SYLVIA P. GILL, A.B. Mathematics, 458 Cedar St., Manchester, NH, 03103. SAC, Pre-Management Society, Cross and Scroll, Pi Mu Epsilon. JOHN E. GILMORE, A.B. History, 40 Warren Ave., Plymouth, MA, 02360. LOYOLA M. GLEASON, A.B. Chemistry Pre-Medical, 1340 Somerset Dr., Glenview, IL, 60025. Judicial Board, SGA, SFA, Curriculum Committee, Cross and Crucible, Purple Key, RA, Intramurals. JOANNE D. GLIDDEN, A.B. Spanish, 32 Rockdale Ave., Lynn, MA, 01904. JEFFREY R. GOULD, A.B. Political Science, 65 Williamstown N. 4, Cneetowaga, NY, 14227. RSU, St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society, Ski Club, Intramurals. COLEEN M. GRAHAM, A.B. Fine Arts, 71 Elk Ave., New Rochelle, NY, 10804. GLENN E. GRAVES, A.B. Economics, 70 Old Common Rd., Auburn, MA, 01501. Hockey. MICHAEL J. GREELEY, A.B. Psychology Pre-Medical, 98 Pellana Rd., Norwood, MA, 02062. MARY L. GRIFFIN, A.B. English, 35 Charles St., Bristol, CT, 06010. WILLIAM J. GRIFFITHS, A.B. Economics-Accounting, 19 Johnson St., West Roxbury, MA, 02132. Pre-Management Society, SGA, Athletic Council, Rugby, Women's Basketball CCoachD. YVETTE A. GRIMM, A.B. Psychology, 59 Deerfield Rd., Norwood, MA, 02062 MICHAEL J. HANNIGAN, A.B. History, 141 Ritchie Dr., Yonkers, NY, 10705. SPUD, RA, House Council, Crew. JUDITH M. HARDY, A.B. Biology Pre-Medical, 885 North 50th St., Philadelphia, PA, 19139. SEAN HARNEDY, A.B. English, 2 Jackson St., Windsor, Locks, Ct. 06096. GLENN R. HARRIS, A.B. Biology Pre-Medical, 88 Parkview Rd., Waltham, MA, 02154. THOMAS M. HART, A.B. Mathematics, 3024 Indiana, NE, Albuquerque, NM, 87110. Track, Rugby, Intramurals, Pi Mu Epsilon. MARYELLEN HARTNETT, A.B. Psychology, 44 Kensington Ave., Jersey City, NJ, 07304. SPUD, Psi Chi. THOMAS J. HAWKINS, A.B. Physics, 2025 Lexington Pkwy, Schenectady, NY, 12309. SAC, Physics Society CPresidentJ. MARY R. HAWTHORNE, A.B. Biology Pre-Medical, 92 Greenwood St., Worcester, MA, 01607. TIMOTHY J. HAYES, A.B. Economics-Accounting, 2 Carlstad St., Worcester, MA, 01607. TIMOTHY M. HAYES, A.B. Political Science, 7610 Applecross Ln., Dallas, TX, 75248. Lacrosse. JOANNE M. HEANEY, A.B. Economics, 10 Sunnyside Ave., Saugus, MA, 01906. PATRICIA HEANEY, A.B. History, 115 Lawrence Ave., Barrington, NJ, 08007. WILLIAM M. HEFFERNAN, A.B. Economics, 184 Country Club Dr., Warwick, RI, 02888. Pub Committee, Cross Country, Rugby. KAREN J. HELGESEN, A.B. History, Manchaug, Rd., Sutton, MA, 01527. PAUL W. HENCHEY, A.B. Political Science, 23 Wilson Ave., Concord, NH, 03301. LEON MARK HENRY, A.B. Economics, 5506 Graystone, Houston, Tx, 77069. ELLEN C. HERN, A.B. English, 77 Clifton Rd., Milton, MA, 02186. Glee Club, House Council, Swim Team CManagerD, Senior Committee. MAUREEN O. HERRMANN, A.B. Philosophy, 104 Benvenue St., Wellesley, MA, 02181. THOMAS D. HESSION, A.B. English, 10 Curve St., Wellesley, MA, 02181. ELIZABETH HESSMAN. A.B. English, 9110 Tandom Dr., Oxon Hill, MD, 20022. SUSAN M. HICKEY, A.B. Economics, 25 Barnaby, Hartsdale, NY, 10530. JAMES M. HIGGINS, A.B. Economics, 15 Arkay St., Higganum, CT, 06441. PATRICIA A. HOBAN, A.B. Psychology, 4 Mt. View Dr., Clinton, MA, 01510. KEVIN A. HOEY, A.B. History, 111 Mason Ave., Cranston, RI, 02910. MICHAEL J. HORGAN, A.B. Philosophy, 176 Sutton Manor Rd., New Rochelle NY, 10805. JOSEPH T. HORGAN, A.B. English-Fine Arts, Qtrs B-Nnmc, Bethesda, MD, 21114. RICHARD M. HUBER, A.B. Economics, 172 Burgess Ave., Westwood, MA, 02090. MICHAEL HUNTER, A.B. Political Science, 220 Cottage St., Lockport, NY, 14094. JOHN J. HURLEY, JR., A.B. Economics, 18 Victory Ave., Milton, MA, 02186. EDMUND T. HYLAND, A.B. English, 114 Westwood Rd., Massapequa Park, NY, 11782. IHC, Pre-Management, Society, Intramurals. DAVID A. HYTHA, A.B. Political Science, 6805 Robinswood Ln., Tampa, FL, 33614. SUSAN A. IANNUCCI, A.B. Sociologyi 35 Redwood Dr., Providence, RI, 02911. WCHC, Alpha Kappa Delta. ROBERT F. JACKSON, A.B. Political Scienge, 235 East 8th St., Oswego, NY, 1312 . WILLIAM L. JACKSON, A.B. Economics-Accounting, 71 Cambridge Ave., Garden City, NY, 11530. WCHC, House Council, Baseball, Rugby, Intramurals. DIANE L. JEMMOTT, A.B. History, 100 Jones Rd., Falmouth, MA, 02540. DAVID W. JENNETTE, A.B. Sociology, 10 Rydal St., Worcester, MA, 01602. ERIC M. JOHNSEN, A.B. Chemistry Pre-Medical, 22 Bartlett Rd., Middletown, RI, 02840. Cross and Crucible CChairpersonJ, Intramurals, Crusader, Purple Patcher. MARK H. JOHNSON, A.B. English, 115 Hickory Hill Dr., Watkinsville, GA, 30677. Swimming. ARTHUR S. JOHNSTON, A.B. History, 14 Dorothy Ave., Worcester, MA, 01606. 1' t 1' JOSEPH E. JOUTRAS, A.B. Economics, RFD 2 Maple Rd., Joliet, IL, 60432. Wrestling, Rugby, Intramurals, Semper Fidelis Society, Omicron Delta Epsilon. MARIA S. JUDGE, A.B. Spanish, 42 'Q' St., Hull, MA, 02045. SPUD, Woman's Organization, RA, JYA, Glee Club, Act, Fenwick Theatre. ELLEN M. KACZMAREK, A.B. Chemistry Pre-Medical, 20 Moorwood Dr., Glens Falls, NY, 12801. JYA, Crusader, Crew. JAMES J. KAEDING, A.B. Religious Studies, 74 Jackson Ave., North Plainfield, NJ, 07060. FRANCIS PAUL KARAM, A.B. Classics, 721 N. Lincoln Ave., Scranton, PA, 18504. Rugby. LAURA A. KAYSER, A.B. Spanish, 40 Howes St., Florence, MA, 01060. Volleyball, Track, Phi Sigma Iota. MARIE E. KEADY, A.B. Fine Arts-Sociology, 470 Pinewood Drive, Longmeadow, MA, 01106. Purple Patcher, Photographic Society, Softball. PAUL R. KEANE, A.B. History, 62 Sterling St., Braintree, MA, 02184. St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society, CPresidentJ, Housing Committee, Cross and Scroll, Intramurals. JUDITH A. KEEGAN, A.B. Economics-Accounting, 50 Livingstone La., Waltham, MA, 02154. RICHARD F. KEENAN, A.B. History, 16 Shaffner St., Worcester, MA, 01605. GRANT P. KEITH, A.B. Political Science, 6656 Dante, Cincinnati, OH, 45213. JOSEPH W. KELLEHER, A.B. History, 3735 W. Sheridan, Phoenix, Arizona, 01607.. Football. POLLY KELLEHER, A.B. English, 22 Germain St., Worcester, MA, 01602. Crusader, Purple Patcher, Intramurals. DANIEL X. KELLEY, A.B. Psychology, 36 Applehill Rd., Kingston, Ny, 12401. RITA M. KELLIHER, A.B. Psychology, 150 Kent, Brookline, MA, 02146. SPUD, Band, Crew, Intramurals. LAURENCE E. KELLY, A.B. Economics, 4 Catatmet St.,Jamaica Plain, MA, 02130. RICHARD P. KELLY, A.B. Economics-Accounting, 7619 Somerset La., Manlius, NY, 13104. SPUD, HAC, SGA, House Council. NANCY L. KENNEY, A.B. English, 29 Myrtle St., Belmont, MA, 02178. DENNIS M. KEOGH, A.B. Political Science-History, 37 Red Coach La., Locust, NJ, 07760. DENNIS L. KERWIN, A.B. Political Science, 3 Legion Rd., Weston, MA, 02193. EDWARD J. KEYES, A.B. Fine Arts, 111 Neptune Ave., New Rochelle, NY, 10805. WCHC, Modern Dance Club CTreasurerJ, HAC, House Council, Football, Intramurals. JAMES W. KEYES, A.B. Political Science, 287 Riverlin St., Millbury, MA, 01527. Worcester House CPresidentJ, SGA, SFA, IYA, St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society, Baseball, Intramurals. PATRICIA KIDERA, A.B. Political Science, 56 Landsdowne La., Rochester, NY, 14618. WCHC, Cross and Scroll Society CCha.irpersonJ, Women's Organization, Crusader, Phi Sigma Alpha. NANCY A. KIELY, A.B. Political Science, 123 Fells Ave., Medford, MA, 02155. MAUREEN C. KILEY, A.B. Sociology Pre-Medical, 4 Lakeview Dr., Kiamesha, NY, 12751. MAUREEN E. KING, A.B. English, 20 Stevens Rd., Needham, MA, 02192. SPUD, SAC, Field Hockey, Intramurals. ROBERT A. KING, A.B. History, 38 Laurel Dr., Hudson, MA, 01749. ANDREW F. KIRBY, A.B. Chemistry, Hurricane Hill, Nederland, CO, 80302. Crusader, Photographic Society CDirectorJ, Fencing. VINCENT J. KISELICA, A.B. Political Science Pre-Medical, 13 Wisteria Dr., Coventry, RI, 02816. NROTC, House Council, Pi Sigma Alpha, Intramurals. ANNE MARIE M. KITZ, A.B. Classics, 6 Pond St., Dover, MA, 02030. Fenwick Theatre, ACT, Pom-Pom Squad. WILLIAM KLINGSHIRN, A.B. Classics, 24197 Ambour Dr., North Olmsted, OH, 44070. JOHN M. KLOFAS, A.B. Sociology, 461 Sheridan St., Chicopee, MA, 01020. JONATHAN M. KRUK, A.B. English, 11 Woodfield Rd., Katonah, NY, 10536. Glee Club, The Purple, HAC, RSU, Football. MICHAEL V. KUBIT, A.B. History, 99 Lincoln Lane, Dracut, MA, 01852. CCB of D, St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society, SAC, Liturgical Committee, Kappa Omega. BETH L. KUHNLEIN, A.B. German-Fine Arts, 1117 Yorkshire, Grosse Pointe, MI, 48230. BRYON E. LABRENZ, A.B. Biology Pre-Medical, 15 Lenape Rd., Newburgh, NY, 12550. BETH LAFRANCIS, A.B. Economics, 99 Cider Mill Rd., Bolton, CT, 06040. KEVIN P. LALLY, A.B. French, 125 Andrews St., Lowell, MA, 01852. THOMAS J. LALLY, A.B. Classics, 460 8th St., Hoboken, NJ, 07030. Pre-Management Society, St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society, Rugby. SUE ANNE LAMBERT, A.B. Mathematics, 225 Kennedy Rd., Windsor, CT, 06095. SPUD, SAC, Pub Committee, Special Events, Pi Mu Epsilon. ROBERT A. LANCEY, A.B. Psychology Pre-Medical, 113 Maple Ave., Shrewsbury, MA, 01545. MARGARET M. LASCH, A.B. English, 60 Manning Blvd., Albany. NY, 12203. REUBEN LATTIMORE, JR., A.B. Economics Pre-Medical, 7000 So. Bennett Ave., Chicago, IL, 60649. BSU, 1843 CVice Presidentl, SGA, Crusader, Debate Club, Fencing. MARGARET M. LAVIGNE, A.B. English, 420 Main St., Groton, MA, 01450. Lacrosse, House Council, Glee Club. BRIAN G. LEARY, A.B. Political Science, 64 Redlands Rd., West Roxbury, MA, 02132. WCHC, St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society, SGA, Judicial Board. KEVIN M. LEARY, A.B. Economics, 9 Ridgeway Cir., Springfield, MA, 01118. SFA, HAC, Purple Key, Pre-Management Society CTreasurerJ, Sailing, Crew. MICHAEL F. LEE, A.B. Biology Pre-Medical, 153 Woodlawn St., Hamden, CT. 06517. JAMES M. LEHANE, A.B. Psychology Pre-Medical, 14 Rose La., North Haven, CT, 06473. JOHN R. LEMIEUX, A.B. Public Policy, 15 Ninth St., Portland, ME, 04103. RSU, St., Thomas More Pre-Legal Society, Bowling, Intramurals. MARK E. LEMIRE, A.B. Psychology, 46 Pasco Rd., Indian Orchard, MA, 01051. JOHN P. LENNEY, A.B. Sociology-Religious Studies, 7 Buttonball Trail, Norwalk, CT, 06851. TERESA C. LEONARD, A.B. Economics, 2 Arthur Ave., Long Branch, NJ, 07740. GERARD A. LESSARD, A.B. Mathematics, 46 Dean St., Woonsocket, RI, 02895. Pi Mu Epsilon. HARRIET LEWIS, A.B. Spanish-Sociology, 411 North Glebe Rd., Arlington, VA, 22203. STEPHEN F. LEWIS, A.B. Political Science, 143 School St., Marshfield, MA, 02050. Football. CORRINNE A. LIGAS, A.B. Economics, 532 Valley Rd., Clark, NJ, 07066. Purple Patcher. EDUARDO P. LLURIA, A.B. Biology Pre-Medical, 2720 SW 92nd Pl., Miami, FL, 33165. House Council, Choir, Intramurals. DAVID M. LOCKHART, A.B. Physics Pre-Medical, 7 Howard Ave., Westminster, MA, 01473. SUSAN K. LOFTUS, A.B. Religious Studies, 6 Clear St., Enfield, CT, 06082. SPUD. KATHRYN M. LOPRESTI, A.B. History, 243-30 Grand Pkw 3L, Bellerose, NY, 11426. LORRAINE LORENTE, A.B. Economics, 12 Carleon Ave., Larchmont, NY, 10538. JOHN J. LORETTE, JR., A.B. Psychology Pre-Medical, 100 Fairview St., Lee, MA, 01238. CCB of D, RA, Outings, Club, Tennis, Intramurals, Psi Chi. DANIEL J. LUCEY, A.B. Sociology, 46 Boylston St., Shrewsbury, MA, 01545. Football. JOANN LUND, A.B. History, 538 Bayway, Elizabeth, NJ, 07202. KATHARINE LUTKEVICH, A.B. French, 81 Houghton St., Dorchester, MA, 02122. CATHERINE C. LYNCH, A.B. Sociology, 29 Temple St., Whitman, MA, 02382. CATHERINE A. LYONS, A.B. Economics, 15 Wildwood Dr., Needham, MA, 02192. KATHLEEN A. LYONS, A.B. History, 77 Hathway Cir., Arlington, MA, 02174. KEVIN W. MACDONALD, A.B. English, 10 Dudley Rd., Wellesley, MA, 02182. RA, House Council, Football, Hockey. RICHARD MACHADO, A.B. Economics-Accounting, 6 West Lake St., Worcester, MA, 01603. ANDREA G. MACKIEWICZ, A.B. History, 841 Randolf St., Abington, MA, 02351. MOIRA E. MACLEAN, A.B. Russian Studies, 4206 N.E. 41st St., Seattle, WA, 98105. Eastern European Studies Club fPresidentJ. JOHN F. MADAIO, A.B. Political Science, 2 Pakachoag St., Worcester, Ma, 01610. REGINA M. MAGNIER, A.B. History, 195 Charlton Ave., South Orange, NJ, 07079. SGA, 1843, SPUD, Purple Patcher. FRANK P. MAGUIRE, A.B. Chemistry Pre-Medical, 15 Susquehanna Ave., Forty Fort, PA, 18704. RA, House Council, SGA CTreasurerl, Cross and Crucible, SAC, Saililng. JOSEPH B. MAHONEY, A.B. English, 13 Harbor St., Sandwich, MA, 02563. MICHAEL P. MALANOSKI, A.B. Mathematics Pre-Medical, 920 Downs Dr., Silver Spring, MD, 20904. JOHN E. MALLEY, A.B. Economics, 6 Nipmuck LA., Webster, MA, 01570. Worcester House, Pre-Management Society. MARIANNA P. MANGAN, A.B. Psychologyl 901 Shadeland Ave., Drexel Hill, PA, 19026. CCD, SPUD, Pre-Management Society, Psi Chi. MARK W. MANLEY, A.B. Psychology, 446 Amostown Rd., West Springfield, MA, 01089. RA, Glee Club, Cross and Scroll, SPUD, Sailing, Intramurals, Psi Chi. SANDRA MANZELLA, A.B. History-Sociology, 21 Manzella Ct., Rockland, MA, 02370. AHRA, SFA, House Council CChairpersonJ, CCB of D, IHC, Judicial Board, Tennis. NANCY D. MARCOTTE, A.B. Chemisty, 17 Footpath Rd., Chelmsford, MA, 01824. Cross and Crucible, Women's Organization, Intramurals. CAROL M. MARTIGNETTI, A.B. Sociology, 29 Fairbanks Rd., Lexington, MA, 02173. JAMES A. MARTIN, A.B. Classics, 150 Jaffrey St., Weymouth, MA, 02188. ROBERT F. MARTINELLI, A.B. Mathematics, 40 Harvard Ave., Yonkers, NY, 10710. ANDRES MARTINEZ, JR., A.B. Sociologyl 30 Upland St., Apt. 12, Worcester, MA, 01607. MARK A. MASSA, A.B. Economics, 7680 Bluecrystal, Cincinnati, OH, 45224. 379 its ' ' fc ii draw K -1 A V t, . 5 ' 35 ,- A , ,,f,kx . 21. - 'ds l at j imi' Y H. . A . ., ? sig EISA! PAMELA A. MASSAD, A.B. History, 1130 Main St., Leicester, MA, 01524. MICHAEL J. MASUCK, A.B. Biology Pre-Medical, 351 Forest Hills Rd., Springfield, MA, 01128. Judicial Board, Biology Society, Swimming, Intramurals. FRANK L. MATASAVAGE, A.B. Economics-Accounting, 48 Stoddard Rd., Waterbury, CT, 06708. SHAUN P. MATHEWS, A.B. Economics, 29 Fabiano Blvd., Hudson, NY, 12534. SANFORD J. MATTHEWS, A.B. Psychology, 710 Broadland Rd., Atlanta, GA, 30327. JANET L. MAYCOCK, A.B. English, 923 Maple St., Wethersfield, CT, 06109. COLIN F. MAYO, A.B. Economics, South Rd., Pepperell, MA, 01463. NROTC, Semper Fidelis Society. KEVIN B. MCAULEY, A.B Economics, 52-30 39th Dr., Woodside, NY, 11377. SHARON M. MCAULIFFE, A.B. Political Science, 2 Middlesex Rd., Bedford, MA, 01730. EILEEN A. MCCARTHY, A.B. Philosophy, 153 So. Van Dien Ave., Ridgewood, NJ, 07450. JOHN J. MCCARTHY, A.B. Chemistry Pre-Medical, 118 Eton Dr., Pittsburgh, PA, 15215. FREDERICK MCCUTCHON, A.B. English, 241 Chandler Ln., Corpus Christi, TX, 78404. EDWARD MCDERMOTT, A.B. History Pre-Medical, 51 Pleasant St., Natick, MA, 01760. Intramurals, Phi Alpha Theta. JAMES J. MCDERMOTT, A.B. Psychology Pre-Dental, 480 North Main, Randolph, MA, 02368. SPUD, Pre-Med Society, Biology Society, Faculty Evaluation, Psi Chi. ANN M. MCDONALD, A.B. History, 97 Clowes Terr., Waterbury, CT, 06710. JOHN J. MCDONALD, A.B. Economics, 133 Couth St., Needham, MA 02197. LINDA F. MCDONNAUGH, A.B. Psychology, 4707 Wallace Pl., Philadelphia, PA 19139. JOAN C. MCDONOUGH, A.B. English, 11 Barnard Rd., Worcester, MA 01605. SPUD, HRA, House Council, Purple Key, SPPC, SGA, SFA. SUSAN MCDONOUGH, A.B. Sociology, 459 Beacon St., Lowell, MA 01850. SPUD, AHRA, Woman's Organization, SAC, Intramurals. MARGARET M. MCELANEY, A.B. English, 278 North Quaker La., West Hartford, CT, 06119. SPUD, HAC QTreasurerb, CCD, Woman's Organization, Gymnastics, Intramurals, Alpha Sigma Nu. SHARON A. MCELENEY, A.B. French, 8 Isabell Ave., Holbrook, MA 02343. SPUD, Kung Fu, SAC, Senior Committee, Pom Pom Squad, Field Hockey, Phi Sigma Iota. PATRICK J. MCEVILY, A.B. English, 50 W. Garden Rd., Larchmont, NY 10538. Crusader, SPUD, Track. 380 THOMAS J. MCGANN, JR., A.B. Economics, 162 Eton Pl., West Hempstead, NY, 11552. JOHN P. MCGINN, A.B. Economics Accounting, 21 Osceola Ave., Worcester, MA 01606. GERALD MCGOVERN, A.B. Economics Accounting, 41 Circle Dr., Waltham, MA 02154. Band, SGA, House Council, RA, Intramurals. ROSE P. MCGRAIL, A.B. Psychology, Bradbury Rd., Lewiston, ME 04240. KEVIN M. MCGUANE, A.B. Economics-Accounting, Parson Rd., Somers, CT, 06071. MARTHA M. MCGUANE, A.B. English, 95 Glenwood St., Lowell, MA, 01852. JOHN T. MCKENNA, A.B. Physics, 2 Francis Kelly Rd., Bedford, MA, 01730. MICHAEL F. MCKENNA, A.B. History, I5 Fenwood Dr., Old Saybrook, CT, 06475. BRIAN L. MCMAHON, A.B. Political Science, 1777 Glen Rock St., Yorktown Heights, NY, 10598. PETER J. MCNALLY, A.B. Mathematics Pre-Medical, 36 Neponset Rd., Quincy, MA, 02169. Hockey. BRIAN W. MCNEILL, A.B. Economics, 54 Deerfield Rd., Needham, MA, 02192. Baseball, House Council, 1843, Rugby. RALPH J. MEGNA, A.B. History, Holy Cross College, P.O. 2496, Worcester, MA, 01610. Wrestling, Phi Alpha Theta. CYNTHIA A. METHOT, A.B. Biology Pre-Medical, 35 Edison Dr., Ludlow, MA, 01056. Crusader, SPUD, 1843 CTreasurerb. MARK A. METZLER, A.B. Psychology 1608 Missouri Ave, Washington, D.C., 20011. Crusader, House Council, Intramurals, Psi Chi. CHARLES M. MICCICHE, A.B. History, 5 Pocahontas Ave. Lynnfield, MA., 01940. RA, Liturgical Committee, CCB of D, Sailing. MICHAEL P. MICHALSKI, A.B. Political Science, 4 Marion Pl., Cromwell, CT., 06416. RSU, JYA, Political Science Honors Society. STEPHEN A. MICHAUD, A.B. Physics, 710 Highland Ave., South Portland, ME, 04016. PHYLLIS M. MICKUNAS, A.B. Economics, 30 Robeson St., Jamaica Plain, MA, 02130. CATHY A. MIELE, A.B. Biology Pre-Medical, 18 Coolidge St., Everett, MA, 02149. LESTER MIETKIEWICZ, A.B. Biology Pre-Medical, 5 Cranston St., Worcester, MA, 01606. GERALD F. MIGLIACCIO, A.B. Chemistry, 96 Petris Dr., Warwick, RI, 02886. PATRICIA MILLEN, A.B. Sociology, Rte. 1 Box 210A, Cottageville, SC, 29435. SPUD, BSU. GERARD D. MILLER, A.B. Sociology-Economics, 1986 Marion Ave, Bronx, NY, 10458. ROBIN A. MILLER, A.B. Fine Arts-English, 111 Rosewood Dr., Briston, CT, 06010. ROBIN H. MILLER, A.B. History, 137 Willoughby Rd., Shelton, CT, 06484. ANTHONY P. MINCU, A.B. History, 2441 Webb Ave., New York, NY, 10468. Back Packers Club QPresidentJ, Fenwick Theatre. KATHLEEN A. MISSETT, A.B. Sociology, 88 Kendall Rd., Keene, NH, 03431. Purple Patcher CEditor in Chie0, HRA, Housing Committee CCo-Chairmanh, Softball, Track, Intramurals, Cheerleading. LUKE D. MITOLA, A.B. Mathematics, 31 Conway St., Worcester, MA, 01607. Liturgical Committee. KATHERINE M. MOLLOY, A.B. History, 29 Fulton Pl., West Hartford, CT, 06107. MARY ETTA MONAHAN, A.B. English, 33 Division St., Danbury, CT, 06801. Judicial Board, Bowling. ANTHONY MONTECALVO, A.B. History, 16 Maury La., Shrewsbury, MA, 01545. ROTC, Lacrosse. BEVERLY A. MONTEIRO, A.B. Sociology, 246 Sanford Rd., North Westport, MA, 02790. LISA A MOONEY, A.B. SocioloSY9 96 Lynn Fells Pkwy., Melrose, MA, 02176. Purple Patcher, SPUD, Purple Key, Intramurals. MICHAEL A. MOORADIAN, A.B. History Pre-Dental, 36 Madden Ave., Milford, Ma, 01757. St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society, Middle East Studies Club CVice-Presidentl, Crusader, Intramurals. DOMINIC T. MOORE, A.B. Psychology, 8 Granada Terr., Middletown, RI, 02840. PATRICIA J. MOORE, A.B. Sociology, 43 Westfield St., Middletown, CT, 06457. Liturgical Committee, Intramurals. KEVIN D. MORAN, A.B. English, 18 Ninety Rod Rd., Clinton, CT, 06413. House Council CChairpersonD, RA, Purple Patcher CFaculty Editorb, SGA, SFA, Intramurals. ROBERT F. MORIARTY, A.B. History, 90 Lancelot Dr., Fairfield, CT, 06430. YOYO CPresidentl, Lacrosse, Phi Alpha Theta. THOMAS F. MORONEY, A.B. English, 1 Magnolia Dr., Acton, MA, 01720. RA, Crusader, WCHC, Lacrosse. JOHN C. MORRISON, A.B. Chemistry Pre-Medical, 3 Bantry Way, South Boston, MA, 02127. MAREA C. MULE, A.B. History, 9 Plaza St., Brooklyn, NY, 11217. JOHN P. MULVEY, A.B. Political Science, 15 Regina Rd., Randolf, MA, 02368. St. Thomas More Pre-Legal Society, Rugby, Intramurals, Political Science Honors Society. MICHAEL K. F. MUNDTH, A.B. Biology Pre-Medical, 41 Casale Dr., Warren, NJ, 07060. BERNARD H. MURPHY, A.B. Economics, 48 Mt, Vernon St., Charlestown, MA, 02129. BRIAN E. MURPHY, A.B. History, 121 Mt. Hope Rd., Somerset, MA, 02726. DONNA MURPHY, A.B. Psychology, 14 Chestnut St., Garden City, NY, 11530. AHRA, Purple Key, SGA, HC. JOAN F. MURPHY, A.B. Fine Arts-Political Science, 67 Moore Ave., Worcester, MA, 01602. MICHAEL J. MURPHY, A.B. Economics, 144 Handsome Ave., Sayville, NY, 11782. SAC, Rugby, Intramurals, Omicron Delta Epsilon. RICHARD G. MURPHY, A.B. Psychology, 7 City View St., Worcester, MA, 01610. Crew CCaptainJ. ROBERT J. MURPHY, A.B. Political Science, 188 Walnut St., Dedham, MA, 02026. STEPHEN M. MURPHY, A.B. Sociology, 41 Saybrook St., Brighton, MA, 02135. JOHN J. MURRAY, A.B. Political Science-Economics, 3867 Ronnald Dr., Philadelphia, PA, 19154. SAC, RA, WCHC, SPUD, CCD. Cross-Country, Intramurals. NANCY J. MURRAY, A.B. English,101 Hatherly Rd., Waltham, MA, 02154. ACT, Fenwick Theater, Field Hockey, Volleyball. REGINA M. MURRAY, A.B. English, 2 Chantilly Dr., Barrington, RI, 02806. TIMOTHY F. MURRAY, A.B. English, 1018 Velasko Rd., Syracuse, NY, 13207. BARBARA A. MUSICARO, A.B. Mathematics, 1762 Cornelius Ave., Wantagh, NY, 11793. KATHLEEN A. NACHTRAB, A.B. Psychology, 15 Hickory LA., Framingham, MA, 01701. Tennis, Psi Chi. STEVEN A. NADEAU, A.B. Biology Pre-Medical, P.O. Box 163, Fort Kent, ME, 04743. SPUD, Biology Society, Intramurals. NICHOLAS NANENG, A.B. Sociology, Box 4-188, Anchorage, AK, 99509. Crusader, Purple Patcher. ANN MARIE NEELON, A.B. English, 946 Washington St., Dorchester, MA, 02124. RICHARD G. NELSON, A.B. English, 1160 South Main St., Middletown, CT, 06457. STEVEN C. NG, A.B. Economics-Accounting, 30 Osborn Rd., Brookline, MA, 02146. Martial Arts Club, Intramurals. DENISE S. NILAND, A.B. Economics, 78 Gordon Terr., Belmont, MA, 02178. CCB of D, CA, Pre-Management Society, House Council, Purple Patcher, Intramurals, Omicron Delta Epsilon. WILLIAM H. NOETH III, A.B. Mathematics, 134 Oakridge Dr., Ayer, MA, 01432. SAC, Pi Mu Epsilon. Classics, 12 Eleventh Ave., Haverhill, MA, 01830. BERNARD D. NORCOTT, A.B. Classics, 5 Pleasant St., Dorchester, MA, 02125. y I .. 0 Q5 if ' . 'T' ,I ...J Q 1 DANIEL F. O'BRIEN, A.B. Economics-Accounting, 31 Florence Ave., Arlington, MA, 02174. MAUREEN O'CAR.ROLL, A.B. History, 16 Pinewood Dr., Clifton Park, NY, 12065. PATRICIA O'CONNELL, A.B. English, 600 Cedar St., Manchester, NH, 03103. CLAIRE M. O'CONNOR, A.B. English, 3764 Massachusetts Ave., Milwaukee, WI, 53220. SPUD, RSU, Debate Club, Ski Club CPresidentD, ACT, YOYO CCO-Chairmanl, Sailing, Field Hockey, Fencing, Flying Club. MARY ANN O'CONNOR, A.B. Political Science, 2215 Chestnut, Wilmette, IL, 60091. PAUL C. O'DAY, A.B. Economics, 8 Chickering Rd., Norwood, MA, 02062. Hockey. RICHARD D. O'DONNELL, A.B. Mathematics, 682 Deaver Dr., Blue Bell, PA, 19422. House Council, Rugby, Intramurals. DENNIS M. O'DRISCOLL, A.B. Sociology, 170 Col. Lovell 91538, East Weymouth, MA, 02189. CATHERINE M. O'HAGAN, A.B. History, 108 86th St., Brooklyn, NY, 11209. MAUREEN L. O'HARA, A.B. French, 16 Hamilton Rd., Wellesley, MA, 02181. SPUD, JYA, Phi Sigma Iota. BRIAN F. O'KEEFE, A.B. English, 23 Sunnyside Dr., Dalton, MA, 01226. JEANNE M. O'KEEFE, A.B. French Pre-Medical, 240 Burncoat St., Worcester, MA, 01606. SPUD, Gymnastics, Intramurals. JOHN E. O'LEARY, A.B. Economics, 115 Lovering St., Manchester, NH, 03103. BRENDA M. O'MALLEY, A.B. Economics, 907 Metropolitan Ave., Hyde Park, MA, 02136. BRIAN M. O'NEIL, A.B. History, 403 Kaufman Rd., Somerset, MA, 02726. Bowling, Phi Alpha Theta. MICHAEL P. O'TOOLE, A.B. Chemistry, 15608 Peyton Ct., Bowie, MD, 20716. DEBORAH A. OATES, A.B. Psychology, 4226 Lakewood Blvd., Naples, FL, 33940. STEPHEN C. OBER, A.B. Political Science, 15 Boulters Cove, North Hampton, NH, 03862. Judicial Board, SGA, House Council, Skiing, Soccer, Tennis, NROTC. MICHAEL J. OEHMANN, A.B. English, 4808 V Street, N.W., Washington, DC, 20007. Crusader,YOYO, Wrestling, Intramurals. JANE F. OHNEMUS, A.B. Enlgish, 32 Cowasset La., Waltham, MA, 02154. JUDITH A. OJERHOLM, A.B. Sociology, 2 Harvard Dr., Auburn, MA, 01501. SPUD, St. Thomas More Society, Woman's Organization, Purple Patcher, Alpha Kappa Delta. EDWARD D. OMICCIOLI, JR., A.B. Mathematics, 5 Hickory Ln., Framingham, MA, 01701. AFROTC, Arnold'Air Society, Math Club, Intramurals. KIM D. OSTERHOUDT, A.B. Psychology, 41 Lenox Ave., East Orange, NJ, 07018. BSU, SPUD, Purple Key, House Council, Intramurals. PATRICK F. OSTRONIC, A.B. Economics-accounting, 13613 Esworthy Rd., Germantown, MD, 20767. WCHC, Crusader, Lacrosse. MARIA E. PAPPAS, A.B. Psychology, 9 Woodland Dr., Paxton, MA, 01612. Photo Society, Purple, Sailing Club QVice-Presidenth. JEAN M. PARPAL, A.B. Political Science, 45 Beardsley Pkwy., Trumbull, CT. 06611. ELAINE M. PARULIS, A.B. Psychology-French, 93 Arthur St., Worcester, MA, 01604. House Council, SGA, SFA, Judicial Board, Intramurals, Phi Sigma Iota. TERESA M. PATTEN, A.B. Political Science, 42 Renwood St., Fall River, MA. 02720. CCB of D, St. Thomas More Society, House Council, Phi Sigma Alpha. JOSEPH G. PELLEGRINO, A.B. Physics, 49 Rockview Dr., Cheshire, CT, 06410. JOANNE M. PEREIRA, A.B. French, 21 Regall Ave., Ludlow, MA, 01056. Choir, JYA, Phi Sigma Iota. MARK C. PERILLO, A.B. Biology Pre-Medical, 55 Raynor St., Southington, CT, 06489. Glee Club, Today, Biology Society. ANNE R. PERRY, A.B. Political Science, 21 Grove St., Bath, ME, 04530. CA, YOYO, Volleyball. JOHN M. PETERSON, A.B. Mathematics, 21 Lake Ave., Melrose, MA, 02176. Kimball Student Coordinator, Swimming. CARLA L. PETRONI, A.B. Sociology, Shadow La., Ridgefield, CT, 06877. PAUL R. PFEIFER, A.B. Physics, Bloody Brook Rd., Amherst, NH, 03031. DAVID C. PFEIFFER, A.B. Sociology, 40 Walnut St., Natick, MA, 01760. CCB of D, SGA, Photography Society, RSU, Crusader, YOYO, Hockey. JAMES M. PIERCE, A.B. Religious Studies, 36 Fuller Ave., Swampscott, MA, 01907. I-IAZELINE C. PILGRIM, A.B. Sociology, 13 Glendale Ave., Somerville, MA, 02144. MICHAEL J. PIZZOTTI, A.B. Sociology, 242 Lynn Fells Pkwy., Saugus, MA, 01906. RA, Football, Wrestling, Intramurals. PATRICIA A. PODOLAK, A.B. Mathematics, 4016 Saul Rd., Kensington, MD, 20795. House Council, Women's Organization, Intramurals, Pi Mu Epsilon. PETER V. POLACHI, A.B. History, 348 High Brook Ave., Pelham, NY, 10803. ANNE M. POLESE, A.B. Sociology, 35 Federal St., Metuchen, NJ, 08840. BARRY J. POLIDOR, A.B. Political Science, 142 Commonwealth, Springfield, VT, 05156. DENIS R. POMBRIANT, A.B. English Pre-Medical, 69 Lyman St., N. Attleboro, MA, 02760. Crusader, CA, Purple Patcher. LIONEL REMILLARD, JR., A.B. History, 10 Coderre Dr., Bellingham, MA, 02019. PAUL L. ROBERT, A.B. English, 98 Lyman, South Hadley, MA, 01075. DAONNA ROBERTO, A.B. English, 10 Peterson Rd., Totowa, NJ, 07512. MICHAEL J. ROBINSON, A.B. Political Science, 27 Outlook Dr., Worcester, MA, 01602. MARY A. ROCK, A.B. French, 48 Wocgdbridge Rd., North Andover, MA, 018 5. DEBORAH E. ROGERS, A.B. Political Science, 66 Shady Lane, Stamford, CT, 06903. DENISE M. ROMANO, A.B. Psychology Pre-Medical, 811 Mountian Rd., Cheshire, CT, 06410. JAMES P. ROQUE, A.B. English, 71 Cypress Dr., Cranston, RI, 02920. MICHAEL F. ROSE, A.B. Religious Studies, 49 Davidson Rd., Worcester, MA, 01605. PETER D. ROSS, A.B. Mathematics, 194 Old Farms Rd., Simsbury, CT, 06070. MARIA C. ROTA, A.B. Philosophy, 101 Trura Lane, Milton, MA, 02186. SHEILAH A. ROURKE, A.B. Fine Arts-Sociology, 1328 Union St., Schenectady, NY, 12308. Intramurals. LAWRENCE K. ROUSE, A.B. Economics, 140 Huff Ave., Trenton, NJ, 08618. KATHLEEN M. RUANE, A.B. History, 55 Emerson Ave., Peabody, MA, 01960. PATRICIA M. RUCH, A.B. English, North Post Rd., Princeton Jct., NJ, 08550. JAMES A. RUDDICK, A.B. Mathematics, 305 Walden Rd., Wilmington, DE, 19803. House Council, Track, Cross Country, Intramurals, Pi Mu Epsilon. MARY K. RUSSEL, A.B. Religious Studies, 267 Beverly Rd., Worcester, MA, 01605. ELLEN S. RYAN, A.B. Psychology, 8 Carriage Path, Milford, CT, 06460. CCB of D, Liturgical Committee, Outing Club, SPUD, RSU, Women's Organization. JOHN E. RYAN, A.B. Economics, 15 Knowles Rd., Watertown, MA, 02172. MAUREEN M. RYAN, A.B. Economics, 847 Webster St., Needham, MA, 02192. Purple Patcher CGraduate Editorb, SGA, SFA, Senior Committee, Gymnastics, Cross-Country, Track, Intramurals. PENNEY E. RYAN, A.B French, 66 George Rd., Quincy, MA, 02192. AHRA, Purple Key CChairpersonD, SAC, Purple Patcher, Cheerleading, Intramurals, Phi Sigma Iota. THOMAS R. RYAN, A.B. Spanish, 50 Noone Lane, Kingston, NY, 12401. HRA, EPC, SGA, SPPC, House Council, Women's Organization, HAC, Liturgical Committee, SAC. SUSAN A. SABARINO, A.B French, 213 Westfield Ave., Elizabeth, NJ, 07208. SAMUEL A. SACCO, A.B Urban Studies, 23 Glenwood Blvd., Hudson, NY, 12534. KIM K, SAMARA, A.B. History-Philosophy, 43 Maryland Ave., Manchester, NH, 03104. FRANK J. SAN MARTIN, A.B. History-Spanish, 226 Highland St., Worcester, MA, 01609. SUSAN G. SANGILLO, A.B. Economics, 2611 Summit Ave., Union City, NJ, 07087. CHARLES SANTANGELO, A.B. Economics, 1225 Pelham Pkwy., New York, NY, 10469. Crusader,JYA, CCB of D, Fenwick Theatre, Swimming. 'MARYELLEN SANTOS, A.B. Fine Arts, 201 Spring St., Arlington, MA, 02174. PHILIP V. SARCIONE, A.B. English Pre-Medical, 165 Weetamoe Dr., Warwick, RI, 02888. MARK W. SAVOLIS, A.B. History, 2 Greenbush, Rd., Worcester, MA, 01604. Judicial Board, HAC, Worcester House, Intramurals. ROBERT K. SCHERER, A.B. Political Science, 6 Hennessey Dr., Acton, MA, 01720. PAUL C. SCI-IMITT, A.B. English, 1004 E. Randall Ave., Appleton, WI, 54911. Fenwick Theatre, Crusader. ANITA D. SCOTT, A.B. Sociology, 1580 Kingston Ave., Schenectady, NY, 12309. CHARLOTTE M. SCOTT, A.B. French, 320 E. Somerdale, NJ, 08083. CAROLYN J. SEDOR, A.B. Biology Pre-Medical, 61 S. Main St., Oxford, MA, 01540. RICHARD J. SEEGER, A.B. Religious Studies Pre-Medical, 245 Hibiscus Dr., Rochester, NY, 14618. PATRICIA A. SEMCO, A.B. Economics, 43 Ambrose St., North Providence, RI, 02904. SPUD, CCB of D, CTreasurer7, Pre-Management Society, Sailing. JESSE A. SEMINARA, A.B. Biol0gYl 89 Altamont Ave., Tarrytown, NY, 10591. STEPHEN P. SENIOR, A.B. Economics, 23 W. Boylston Dr., Worcester, MA, 01606. House Council, Baseball, Intramurals. ANNE T. SHANNON, A.B. Fine Arts, 66 Beech St., Norwood, MA, 02062. SUSAN H. SHAY, A.B. Psychology Pre-Medical, 167 Park Ave., Windsor CT, 06095. Cross and Scroll, SPUD, Modern Dance, Psi Chi. BRIAN P. SHEA, A.B. Philosophy, 138 Cherry Valley, Garden City, NY, 11530. MARGARET J. SI-IEA, A.B. Political Science-Russian, 178 Peach Orchard Rd., Waterbury, Ct, 06706. SPUD, House Council,Judicial Board, Cross and Scroll. ELLEN E. SHELBOURNE, A.B. English, 183 Candee Ave., Sayville, NY, 381 I q 11782. HENRY C. SHELLEY, A.B. History, 53 Woodstock st., N. Andover, MA, Bowling, 1843, House Council, CCD, Intramurals. JOHN M. SILVA, A.B. Political Science, 15 Newport Rd., Hull, MA, 02045. House Council, ACT, Baseball, Intramurals. STEPHEN P. SKINNER, A.B. Philosophy, Pre-Medical, 275 Oak St., Brockton, MA, 02401. SPUD, Judicial Board, House Council. VERONICA A. SKUDRIS, A.B. German, 6 Louis Way, West Harwich, MA, 02671. JYA, Volleyball. MARY A. SLOAN, A.B. French, SPUD, SFA, Library Committee, SGA, SAC, Phi Sigma Iota. KELLY A. SMITH, A.B. Fine Arts, 1049 Avon Road, Schenectady, NY, 12308. LEROY SMITH, A.B. Economics, 14606 Leadwell St., Van Nuys, CA, 91405. PAUL M. SMITH, A.B. Psychology, 43 Central St., Beverly, MA, 01915. RICHARD C. SMITH, A.B. Sociology, 44 Candlewood Dr., Murray Hill, NJ, 07974. WCHC, Liturgical Committee, CCD, Intramurals. STEPHEN J. SMITH, A.B. Psychology Pre-Medical, 60 Cedar Street, Worcester, MA, 01609. CONSTANCE ANN SNOW, A.B. English, 10112 Weatherwood, Potomac, MD, 20854. Crusader, House Council, SPUD. DAVID M. SOUDERS, A.B. Economics, 9 Briarbrook Terr. St. Louis, MO, 63131. MICHELE E. SPENCER, A.B. History-Fine Arts, 12 White Oak Dr., North Caldwell, NJ, 07006. SPUD, Student Evaluation Committee, Women's Organization, YO-YO CCo-Chairpersonl, Intramurals. V JOSEPH SPITERI, A.B. Sociology Pre-Medical, 10 Old Farm Rd., Wallingford, CT, 06492. THOMAS D. ST. ANDRE, A.B. Mathematics, 120 School St., Braintree, MA, 02184. DANA ST. JAMES, A.B. Political Science, 4 Rolling Lane, Medfield, MA, 02052. JOHN R. ST. MARIE, A.B. History, 24 Meadow Lne, Worcester, MA, 01602. SGA. MARK S. STAFIE, A.B. Political Science, 888 Crest Ridge Dr., Toms River, NJ, 08753. Purple Patcher, NROTC, Judicial Board, SGA, CCB of D, Wrestling, Intramurals. DAVID J. STAKUN. A.B. English Pre-Medical, 240 Whittemore St., Leicester, MA, 01524. DEBRA A. STARR, A.B. Psychology, 776 South St., Southbridge, MA, 01550. WILLIAM P. STATHIS, A.B. English, 382 67 Fairfield, Holyyoke, MA, 01040. CRAIG P. STEVENS, A.B. History, RFD 1 Box 75, York, ME, 03909. PAUL S. STUKA, A.B. Economics-Accounting, 50 Pine View Ave., Worcester, MA, 01603. SAC, SPUD, Basketball CManagerD, Soccer CManagerD. DAVID R. STULB, A.B. Political Science, 11 Bantry Rd., Framingham, MA, 01701. SPUD, Middle East Studies Club, Crew, Football, Rugby CCo-Captainb, Intramurals. JOSEPH M. SUDIK, A.B. Chemistry Pre-Medical, Holton Rd., No. Franklin, CT, 06254. RA, Cross and Crucible CTreasurerJ, Football, Intramurals. COLLEEN M. SULLIVAN, A.B. Mathematics, 45 Lyndon St., Concord, NH, 03301. KATHERINE SULLIVAN, A.B. English, 8 Algonquin Trail, Saddle River, NJ, 07458. KATHLEEN N. SULLIVAN, A.B. Philosophy, 52 Island Pond Rd., Manchester, NH, 03103. MARY AGNES SULLIVAN, A.B. Economics, 28449 Gates Mills, Pepper Pike, OH, 44124. SPUD, WCHC, Glee Club, RA, Bowling, Volleyball, Intramurals. MICHAEL D. SULLIVAN, A.B. Political Science, 71 Mary Carroll St., Auburn, ME, 04210. Swim Team, Rugby, Intramurals. WILLIAM J. SULLIVAN, A.B. Philosophy, 326 Heights Rd., Ridgewood, NJ, 07450. PATRICK D. SWEENEY, A.B. English-Philosophy, 80 Fisher Rd., Middletown, CT, 06457. PAUL J. TABOR, A.B. Philosophy Pre-Medical, 27 Orchard St., Millbury, MA, 01527. Crusader, SAC. DAVID B. TARRANT, A.B. English, 512 Edgewood Rd., Pittsburgh, PA, 15221. Today, Purple. KATHLEEN A. TAYLOR, A.B. History, 2410 Arden Rd., Cinnaminson, NJ, 08077. PHILLIP A. TEMPLETON, A.B. Psychology Pre-Medical, 807 Grand Ave., North Bergen, NJ, 07047. JAMES D. THRASHER, A.B. Political Science-French, 62 Leonard St., Foxboro, MA, 02035. Intramurals. DONALD TIMMINS, A.B. Psychology Pre-Medical, 196 Hamilton Ave., Quincy, MA, 02171. MARJORIE E. TINSLEY, A.B. Sociology, 18 Beaconsfield Rd., Worcester, MA, 01602. Worcester House, Cheerleading. EILEEN A. TITUS, A.B. English, 36 Renwick Ave., Huntington, NY, 11748. GERALD A. TOBIN, A.B. Philosophy, 177 Great Plain Ave., Needham, MA, 02192. Liturgical Committee CChairpersonD, Choir, Band, CCD, Intramurals. DANIEL TRACI, A.B. History, 10416 Lake Ave., Cleveland, OH, 44102. SGA, WCHC, Liturgical Committee, Intramurals. JOSEPH S. TRENT, A.B. English-History, 30 Prentice St., Worcester, MA, 01604. History Colloquium Committee, Freshman Orientation Committee, St. Thomas More Society. JANE E. TRIBOSKI, A.B.Eng1ish, 19 Lakewood St., Worcester, MA, 01603. JOHN C. TRIMBACH, A.B. Economics, 177 Raymond Hall Dr., North Attleboro, MA, 02760. THOMAS F. TROY, A.B. Economics, 20 Flora Pl., Stamford, CT, 06903. RAYMOND P. TRUBIA, A.B. Mathematics, 17 St. Anne, Bristol, RI, 02809. SAC, Intramurals. ROBERT P. TUMISKI, A.B. Economics, 1220 Pleasant St., Canton, MA, 02021. JOHN A. TURNER, A.B. History, 185 Bayview Ave., South Amboy, NJ, 08879. NROTC, Lacrosse, Intramurals, Semper Fidelis Society. MARY A. UZDAVINIS, A.B. Mathematics, 18 Eastern Ave., Woburn, MA, 01801. Liturgical Committee CTreasurerJ, Choir CPresidentJ, Today, Women's Organization, Paks, ACT, East European Studies Club. PETER J. VANNI, A.B. Sociology Pre-Medical, 970 Washington Ave., Ho Ho Kus, NJ, 07423. CCB of D, SPUD, Soccer. CRAIG A. VELOZO, A.B. Psychology Pre-Medical, 131 Valley Rd., Somerset, MA, 02726. SAC, Psy Chi, Intramurals. RAYMOND E. VERONEAU, A.B. Sociology Pre-Medical, 45 Belmont St., Portland, ME, 04101. ROBERT E. VERRETTE, A.B. English, 4 Gardner Ave., Andover, MA, 01810. Choir. ROBIN A. VITA, A.B. Chemistry Pre-Medical, 154 Winslow Dr., Stoughton, MA, 02072. SGA, SAC, Fees Committee, Student Activities Committee, WCHC, Cross and Crucible, Majorettes. MARK C. VOLLMAN, A.B. History, 5358 Quailwood Ct., Cincinnati, OH, 45238. RA, St. Thomas More Society, Football. PETER VON LOESECKE, A.B. History, 34 Meadowbrook Rd., Needham, MA, 02192. JOYCE A. WALCZAK, A.B. English, 30 Greylock Ave., Taunton, MA, 02780. Crudader CNews Editorj, Liturgical Committee, Intramurals, Fenwick Scholar. MARGARET A. WALSH, A.B. Spanish-Economics, 11 Longwood Terr., Norwood, MA, 02062. Pre-Management Society, S.A.C., Sailing, Intramurals, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Phi Sigma Iota. MICHAEL A. WALSH, A.B. Philosophy-Political Science, 330 Susquehanna, Forest City, PA, 18421. MICHAEL E. WATERS, A.B. Sociology, 49 Boylston St., Hempstead, NY, 11550. JOHN J. WEIS, A.B. Political Science 36 Floral La., Midland Park, NJ, 07432. R.A., S.G.A. CTreasurerD, S.F.A., S.P.P.C., Married Students Union CTreasurerJ, Wrestling, Crew, Rugby. SUSAN WEISE, A.B. Political Science, 310 Ashland St., Manchester, NH, 03104. St. Thomas More Society. EDMUND T. WELCH, A.B. Philosophy, 5 Manor La., West Hartford, CT, 06107. ANN C. WESOLOWSKI, A.B. Biology Pre-Medical, 5 Charlesgate Rd., Hopedale, MA, 01747. JEANNE M. WESSMAN, A.B. Biology, 83 Sumner Ave. 9442, Springfield MA, 01108. Choir, Liturgical Committee, Women's Organization. J. WILLIAM WHELAN, A.B. Economics, 135 South St., Auburn, MA, 01501. MARGARET A. WHOLEAN, A.B. Philosophy Pre-Medical, 35 Winding Brook La., Meriden, CT, 06450. DANIEL J. WILLIAMS, A.B. Political Science, 92 Gate Ridge Rd., Easton, CT, 06612. PAMELA A. WILLIAMS, A.B. English, 32 Canterbury La., Avon, CT, 06085. THOMAS A. WILLIAMS, A.B. Sociology-Philosophy, 105 Locust, Brockton, MA, 02401. Cross and Scroll, Choir, BSU, Football, Track. DOREEN C. WILSON, A.B. Psychology Pre-Medical, 1022 Prospect Ave., New York, NY, 10459. SAUNDRA W. WINSTEAD, A.B. Sociology Pre-Medical, 314 Harrison St., Hoboken, NJ, 07030. . NICHOLAS WISNIEWSKI, A.B. Political Science, Federal St.. Belchertown, MA, 01007. SPUD, Martial Arts Club. PAUL J. woJc1AK, A.B. Economics, 7 Crowningshield Rd., Worcester, MA, 01604. WCHC, Track, Intramurals. EDWARD F. WYNNE, A.B. History, 196 Surrey Dr., Orange, CT, 06477. CAROL A. YADLOVSKI, A.B. English, 37 Decker Ave., Elizabeth, NJ, 07208. MARK I. YONICK, A.B. Economics-Accounting, 403 Corner St., Dunmore, PA, 18512. CHRISTINE L. YOUNG, A.B. Economics-Accounting, 103 Aspen St., Floral Park, NY, 11001. STUART W. ZARICI-I, A.B. Biology Pre-Medical, 21 Sherwood Dr., Huntington, NY, 11743. MARY B. ZIOBRO, A.B. Biology, I Westbrook Dr., Whitesboro, NY, 13492. Bio. Society. Cornelius J. Lucey, Jr CONTRIBUTORS AND PATRGNS Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Griffin Mr. and Mrs A.P. Callahan Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Hession Dr. and Mrs. Arcangelo Calobrisi William Iannucci Mr. and Mrs Cummin Clancy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Kiley Mra. and Mrs. William L. Clayton Mr. and Mrs. James F. Coburn, Jr. John W. Kiselica Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A. Crudele Mr. and Mrs. John D. Crowley Mra. and Mrs. John J. Cummings, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. McGann Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Missett Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Moran Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Shea Mr. and Mrs Raymond J. Dobens John T. O'Hagan Mr. and Mrs William A. Eagan, Jr. Leo A. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Alvan F. Eisen Mr. and Mrs Ferris Freme Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Fair, Jr. Joseph P. Gherardi Raymond J. Boller Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. James M. Sloan III J. Vincent Smith Donald P. Traci John J. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Almeida Anthony P. Angelini Edward C. Archinal Edward D. Bartley Florence M. Griffiths Mr. and Mrs. John Graham Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Metzler Mrs. John J. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Grimm Mr. Harold W. Hart Philip S. Battaglia Andrien G. Beaulieu Mr. and Mrs. John Bohdiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Boyce Mr. and Mrs. George W. Carlson Victor Chausse Mrs. Francis J. Collins Dr. and Mrs. Edward P. Connolly Mr. and Mrs. James J. Connolly Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Connolly Rose M. Corcoran Mr. and Mrs. William Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. John C. Dean Judge and Mrs. George E. Dewey William M. Doran Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs William M. Heffernan Leon R. Henry William B. Huber Thomas A. Jackson Mrs. Louis Joutras Mr. and Mrs William Kaeding Hon. and Mrs. George C. Keady, Jr Mrs. Eugene F. Kelly Dr. Richard J. Kitz Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Klingshiren James and Lillian Lehane Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Lyons Francis S. Mackiewicz Anthony J. Malanoski Edward J. Malley Arthur Nadeau W.H. Noeth, Jr. Lawrence H. O'Brien William R. O'Neil Walter E. Ohnemus Harold D. Perry Robert W. Redmond George Roberto Daniel J. Rourke William M. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ryan Felix Sarcione, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Senior Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Shelley, Sr. George O. St. Andre Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Snow Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. Duke Richard Eagan Jeannine J. Fay Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Fay Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Fontaine Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mary Gerrity Joan Gilmore Robert G. Fracasso Richard E. Gaudette Francis X. Greeley Mayor and Mrs. Angelo Martinelli Dr. and Mrs. Sanford J. Matthews LT. Col. CRetJ and Mrs. Francis L. Mayo Rita M. McAuley Dr. and Mrs. John J. McCarthy, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. JohnrMcDonald Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDonald Mr. and Mrs. John P. McGinn, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John T. McKenna, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William P. McNeill Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Tarr Mr. and Mrs. Mario Vanni E.J. Verrett Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Stakun Joseph F. Tabor ant Charles E. Tumiski John J. Weis Dominik R. Wesolowski DanielJ. Williams, Jr Francis V. Creeden QS -ilqlvl, .. i If if X 6 j.fl 'Wray M7 f, f 1' f aff , 1 if-fl SPECIFICATIGNS The 1977 PURPLE PATCHER was printed by Hunter Publishing Company in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Seventeen hundred copies of the 384 page book were printed on 80 lb. dull enamel stock in black ink. The endsheets and tip-in are No. 138. The cover, designed by Kathy Missett and Pat Nagle, is 160 pt. board embossed with four-color lithograph process on rust colored Holliston Mills Roxite C57563. The type style used for body copy and head- lines is Garamond. Senior portrait photographer was Purdy-Vantine Studios of Boston, Massachusetts. The staff of the 1977 PURPLE PATCHER would like to extend sincere thanks to a number of individuals who donated their time 384 and effort to the book: the members of the faculty and administra- tion for their contributions to the Faculty section, Richie Lewis, Diane Sepavich, and Josephine Lewis of the Athletic Association for their help in putting together the Sports section, Eileen Dooley, Carol Magro, and Mable Johnson of the Office of Student Activities for easing us through many administrative hassles, Dick Vantine for his long-standing interest and support, Earle L. Markey, SJ., our moderator, for his constant encouragement, and parents and friends who supported us as Patrons and Contributors. And very special thanks to our representatives from Hunter, Dick Lowe and Linda Miller, whose indispensible assistance, advice, and patience helped bring this 1977 PURPLE PATCHER from an idea to a reality. gl I , 'w W 6,1553 Q 'Z-2, .. 5 Q 93' ,. cgi-.. '. M-Fx .,,, ,VY 13,-.. ALSY1, .A in VA,--lv-E. '5 '.1-L 5 :?'::'2',.,.' v , 'H J. Eff , ,, Ali 55f-1 'T' 9- hkfl- - E S9 ii , rf-wil--f..'-f.1,,g,fl, - . , . ,, QM- ' why. ,rp-.,N.. gg...-Y 'E ,ffjf ,-. , F1-.,5. 'Q- w. Z 41114 -1 if -o 0 xQ: CZ?, 0 N5 ff: fi 0 X A PLEASE RETURN TO 7? f' 23 HOLY CJ:-.gf , f i 33,LEGE WOF?C jf1 ,.,' Q, Ia-EA. 01610 funn o 95,42 f N9 sVi'W'.SsaQ 1,4 .Q ? T 1' we 'WW 2 E f ' 'A PLEASE RETURN TO ARCHSVES HOLY CROSS WORCESTER, C1510 Q15-UI 9 -sf E L dv WNW Q 5 sk be f 2. .5-T 3 ' iffm- fas- 4,5 5' lax? . . 9 .4 ' Ll' afthflf, PLEASE RETURN TO ARCHIVES HOLY CROSS COLLEGE WORCESTFVT Iv? -A 01610

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