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

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1987 volume:

9 55 Q 1'-I ' '12-1-1 ql -- 1987 PURPLE PATCHER COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS THE HA Bl TS ' TtWT'7Tl'Tn77i57U 4C ?ft 1+:f:1x3TW???73 'TL w'- TTFJTTT ffiffilfi Si4W'217s.t-1 .1 NWT? Wwxsyefws 1. V' -b - .fi .V -V Q' if 4. ,, . X A ' r 'H' . Q - P W, W n -Y . f .1 Q, 2 Opening WIS. V it ., , Wi W 4 ' T 1 A. ' 4 K x, T. X i 'A Q ,ft-Ei?lls.,,. .' '.,.,,,c- 4 I he subject of addiction fat least to illegal sub- stancesl has taken cen- ter stage in the media. Lindsy Van Gelder, a Ms. contributing editor, wrote, addiction is as Q ,Q American as fast-food apple fa jd Q4 pie. Usually, references to ,A ,-we ,A addiction signal key words in our minds, namely, alcohol, I street drugs and, more recent- ly, cigarettes. M U 1 The aforementioned sub- stances often lead to chemical dependency, but these are by no means the only substances with addictive characteristics. I' qv V 4' There is a long list, compara- eff , ble in length to that of chemi- , , cal substances. Like what? Well, try power for one. Then it ','. there is junkfood, fame and, i q'i,.' . yes, even other people. lf you A i.,, have already heard about ,f these, what about partying, gi ii,i A Afternoon Delight. Not even the set- xl A Y - X , 'X'-' ' 'F' ting sun can interupt M. Burgess' Y. L T t-A gg studying. The National Anthem. Ylonda Wil- I liams and Dana Whiteside sing in front of a sold-out hometown crowd. A Little R 8- R. Anne Lucke doing some reading and reclining. . . if .. .- J .We . Jw 1. - . I . .ewan ' 7 f XLTZU... , . . '7l,Q.ff.Z.'z.,i'IfI f.-f.W...- llgl . 'UQL'E'Il.-..?I7'7'f TZ'.TfII'Q5Q4e.n IIC ,..c:.QW 4f1TT? l.f'f'TTT.IiZ'.ILEi,4xL...L711I.TlE1 1 f of Holy Cross '..f2??W73 ' 'i'i fm'i 'WWf' M'Z7 W '?f'.T.?Z'L fJ!T'iI lj MM ' ' V i fi i i i : l ii f 5 A if' ' :- f ' , nf 5 V: f l ' 'I U-' xi 1 V , . A 3 t 5 ,FV I 0 2' 1, 5 ff, 4 E F' 3, . - Q n f Q L Q - ,,'ff1,3 ng, rr- 1 - E t, .1 M .Q , A 'Q 5- if Q Q ,M i 3 ' f ,, if , 1 - i --5' 1 'Hr' ' J g., 5,1 1' if ' ' X ii' , 4 nr y 1' A M 9 . studying and religious prac- tices? For those that are skep- tical and believe it is only pos- sible to be addicted to chemical substances here is a test: look for withdrawal symptoms. Although we would like to be- lieve that there are no prob- lems with addictions to chemi- cal and non-chemical substances here at Holy Cross, we realize that some students are addicts. The tol- lowing pages deal very lightly with a serious subject. Fle- member, too much of anything - is bad. Fun in the Sun. Marianne Prior, Anne Sullivan, Kate Lynch and Robyn Linehan have been tailgaters tor three years. Winter Wonderland. A student leaves morning Mass for Carlin. , . + , v ww, rm .fir if W, L Opeivilfig 2 2 fi, i 70 3 '2 Y Y '-X' ' . ' 1- ,111 ,f ':'??. 'f v ii- :-.. 5.1 c, , T :1g,iu'ffs3g1ii ma. Gsm Q A if Q if f V V fqff' '-ws .-ff 15. ksfaisgx 5 if .. . 'ru offs V: oly Cross Athletics ecompasses many as- pects other than the athletes and the competition. One look at the sidelines or within the stands makes this observation evident. Yes, the spirit of Holy Cross is still alive, one hundred and forty-four years later. Cheerleaders, band members and specta- tors all adorned in purple and white cheer on their Crusader teams. Even small signs of in- volvement, which are of equal importance, are part of these events. The list is endless. Those in charge of statistics and scoreboards, team man- agers, reporters, photogra- phers, ushers and even choir Fellow Fans. HC onlookers take time out from tailgating to enjoy the game. Helping Hands. Carol Vittorioso, El- len Delaney, and Milne Crean keep track of basketball statistics. Time Out. Crusader cheerleaders support men's basketball during an in- tense moment. 4 Opening . .atm 'YK i - wr' ' M Y 5 S ll f, r. of non-athletes ir ff' fAQf.flL'Q.gllQLfLLIlLf . is Leader of the Band. Jim Flavin ex- hibits his marching talent during halftime. Poised and Ready. Photographer David Foster awaiting the perfect picture. members. All of these people are a large part of sports at Holy Cross. They keep our teams going with their contin- uous support. Some students can be spotted at almost any event. It is part of their Holy Cross experienceg their life- style on Mount Saint James. Without them what would sports at Holy Cross be? Yes, these people are essential to our athletic program. We see their excitement, we see smiles and laughterg but most of all most of all we see sup- port, and that is what Holy Cross athletics is thankful for. Upeni ...'1 ' ff' ii 2 A Faithful Pet. Rick Schoeb and his dog Judge catch a few laughs from onlookers at this tailgate. Catching Up. Seniors Tom Flynn and Carol Reed use taiigating time to catch up on campus gossip. 6 Opening FRESH N FEL AQZWM- ' N t , --kx , .- - -. JT f f T K . .,.. . . . ,. ,, f' . , , .. t is a bright and sunny Sat- urday afternoon. The leaves are changing colors and a touch of the approach- ing winter is in the air. And what is the typical Holy Cross student doing? Heading down to freshman field for a fun- filled day of tailgating. Cars start appearing in the early waking hours. Kegs become visible up and down the field followed by unheeded warn- ings by Security to remove them. As the day progresses, more and more students con- gregate around kegs, music, and friends waiting for kick-off time. Of course, diehard fans start making their way into the stadium. For those students who never used their tickets, there follows that desire to re- main by the keg for just one more beer . Soon these Holy Cross fans find themselves asking what's the score? and decide to remain outside of the stadium until halftime. Probably the best Crusader tailgaters are those who re- main on the field well after the game has ended, helping fel- low students finish that last keg. Another enjoyable day of tailgating comes to an end. Other aspects of Holy Cross tailgating are also evident. One is the distinct difference between Fitton Field and Freshman Field tailgaters. The more serious tailgaters, made up of loyal alumni, tend to spend their day on Fitton Field. Their concerns are quali- ty tailgates with food, decora- tions, grills and more. Howev- er, their greatest concern remains the game. Thus, the tradition of Holy Cross tailgating will continue well into the future, and, may- be someday we, as alumni, will join the serious tailgaters on Fitton Field. - Michelle Brignola A Time For Laughter. Senior Chris Brauer enjoys a beer and good times with friends on this sunny afternoon. A Romantic Moment. Taking time out from tailgating to share a hug, a kiss, and some thoughts. A tailga ting experience W- N .. .....,,... .,., ,..W,.,, . . ,. 4 ., M N . st . M. .,.,.. N,....W .... .. . ,,. V,,,,, . ..,ts.--.,. ...s .,.,, 0 Ms.-- .... .. Aww... .. f -H.. . . Y,,,.N,,, ,... MW. , W., . .. . M . ,,ss.M,:: . . buh.. . . . . ...f V. --sMW--- 1.327 .ZA...lg.Ij.'1sQZiZw.T, . . ..if.i.LZ...,.. ,' , . , 1 EA T DRINK A ND if--f'ly:.:::1.-5,, V . ii . , L riday morning at nine o'clock and all is - well, not so great. You were out last night at Caro St., Cambridge St. or was it a local bar? Regardless of where you went the story is still the same: you partied too hard and too late and now you must get up and prepare for class, You could throw on the clothes that you had on last night and rush right out to Kimball. Or, if you live off cam- pus, you could search for some leftovers as well as clean dishes and have breakfast. Chances are you will hold out, regardless of where you live, and visit Hogan's second floor cafe for lunch. After your class on Friday, you f N tm it Q 'tw f .1 3 3 -1 -in , , ff' r i I . f 8 Opening take a much deserved nap. By the time you wake up and shower, it is dinner time. lf you live off campus you figure out whose turn it is to cook. If you are on campus, you read the daily news and see what Kim ball has to offer you. Either way, if the answer to the ques tion, What's for dinner? isn't appealing you visit the Pizza Parlor in Hogan Stand By Me. After four years these seniors are still friends. Give Me a Light. Efrain Melendez and Paul Eberle arguing over whether the beer is less filling or if it tastes great. Wordless Moments. Mark Smiley and Charlie Potter prove that some- times there is just nothing left to say. t, 'hl5A .W E 1 I in ,.,,...r .n 1 K 1 'I . ' n ,f A mf, 1 I I V .1 W A iw . ew V.-,U , ' . ' ' ' an g ,iw , .1 V fue, - , . ' r . . 1. ,- ,..s ff , 4. 1 . as W -Q,-mt- ,f I be merry. ff 5 X N 14334 ll 4 Z: V A'-1' - ' M9155 swim. I Then again, your nap wasn't long enough tthey never arej and you are dreading the walk to Hogan. So, you order room service tJ.T.'s, Dominoes, or College Square Pizzaj. Isn't home delivery great? It makes partying hard on Thursday nights seem worthwhile. A Hallmark Moment. Sue Brown and Nancy Hjerpe take time out from the demanding lite of an upperclass person and engage in some serious conversation, Costume Party. Not everyone likes to dress up in costumes - unless they can wear sheets. 2,11 Qi ' X f MZ.t,..f..f,,..1QF', Open! .- ,v,v , . My M.. .. . .s k ' -ff - ., . . yt sf- V. Q. f s- hink about your last phone call to home. What did you talk about? When talking to par- ents you often discuss your health, food and money. Then there are your friends from home that love to hear about the latest party, the saddest part of your love life, and how much your roommates grate on your nerves. But is there one person from home that really knows how demanding academic life is for you? When was the last time you attempted to explain why lines form outside the library during finals week? Have you ever explained your technique for reserving a seat in the library? How do you start a conversa- tion regarding the pros and cons of studing in your room? Well, you may not be comfort- able with discussing how much you study with your old partying pals from high school, but we all know where to go when we want to discuss the pressures of academics. The residence halls, for one example, are filled with people who have a ton of work to do! . You join people sitting in the halls iknowing them is not a requirementj and list off the things you must do and then listen to their lists. Absolutely nothing gets done during these talks, but do you feel good afterwards? Yes! Often we take each other for granted. Sometimes we ex- pect too much from each oth- er. But rarely do we appreciate the value of those that share with us the pressures of aca- demics. Think about the two weeks before finals last se- mester. What did you talk about? - Michele Frost James Taylor Fan. Catching rays and studying at the same time is a familiar scene in the early spring and fall. Fun in the Sun? Not really. Marci Cullum using her tanning time to do some vital reading. 10 Opening sw 'VTR 'GSI ' V ir'-'4 1 ' ' 7' -'r.2'i ff , - 16 5w1f9 '.' WXH- Lf f 4 'f'? r i f- '1 If 'Q ?f5'f2 ' : .f 3 2 '9 Mit 'mf 5 A -M ........ . Easel: .. .4-.,.....a, D ' 2 l .f 1,35 . IE , VIN5 Xfx, ,XS Q. . . 'Til ..QlQ..:1l.M .. ., ...Q IIQILLL IL. .. A , ,gfjjl .ElE..,g.QQ..QiIn.1...MsSg....g.. Lf,....M.lLLIIlQ.QQfQQ1l.LI1QJLL1... ....l',1..ZZQgl,.i ..... 2.3.4 .L'IL.TI. I. .,...,,l. 1L.l.,L .,L..L.. . Auf.. . gQQ....1ll4. W' -. 4? ,W tw Ji N .ff V YQ. fm t W, fm , A M, . XANQVA gif! X X X ff X f HUB iii ss .ppt-as-wr.-2-mes.--W Procrastlnatlon Avoiding her work, Maureen Madden pages through a magazine A Night in the Pub. Senior Efrain Melendez finds a way to combine his favorite yet contradictory activities. i A matter of survival ' ',f,tQ.,1f1j,,1QQ:LEiQj,j, ' M 'M W ' ' A A A' AA A' ' A A 'A A A Q Q... A ' A Typical Scene. Full capacity in Dinand Library is often reached at exam. Yet, these students are trying to get ahead in hopes of easing tension. Taking a Break. Senior Kathleen Sprague takes a breath of air from studing to smile for the camera. Openrmr -. --- - - ----,fi v oly Cross students share a wide variety of interests in a truly Catholic sense, which ac- counts tor the healthy diversity among the students, and, iron- ically provides a strong basis for unity. After a week ot intel- Iectual pursuits and other ac- tivities, a majority of the stu- dents join together for the Sunday liturgy. Many who wish to take a di- rect role in shaping the faith of their peers are members ot the Committee for Campus Minis- try. The ministries include Eu- charistic Ministers, lectors, servers, the folk group, the schola, peer ministers, F.O.T.l-l.A.M. which is a dis- Solitude. This Holy Cross student en- joys the peaceful shores ot Rhode ls- land during the Spiritual Exercises. The Evidence for Jesus. l-loly Cross otiers a wide range of religion courses in addition to all of its outside activities, Hari 5.1 fzirk. Father Ford, SJ., sorts ahrc-ugh daily mail. Among other things. Father Ford is the 1987 Year- book advisor, 12 Opening 'B aw!! A 0 is d I P . 1 . I IJ IJ, . ,Q -I . pl! W 'gi -is -1- We A F We .- gig .E .,., A A -f A 3' 317 na RELIGIU Ml fwfsw f V719 ' 32427 'TYWCESK , 3'2s?I'1,-,:.'f-Qs' -ZN'1J 'g'f-'Hr 1f-17'W's- vw- l vw- -N . .wpf-mf -i-ff-V.-,, --W-r fy ,mn -1,,f-K,-W,-, -W..v,,xwf- ,, , 7,0-my-T, 1 .-.--W. , Q ' 1, azrnszgf f M 1 X - If V- 5975344 Q M 5 g 2 1' fx-,V 442- ' Q fb- :.MZ.:f,14,::Q :ma::.i.1.:.x..'it tif gga., 1 Y V'1W1afz,4'i3fQ 'hi' 37 U it cussion group in which friends open their hearts and minds, a CCD program for several par- ishes in the Worcester Dio- cese, ushers, Pax Christi, and Liturgical Dance. CCM also sponsors retreats, speakers like Father Peter Henriot, SJ. from the Center for Concern in Washington, D.C., and co- sponsors the Festival of Les- sons and Carols. CCM works in close conjunction with the Chaplain's Office since each chaplain moderates one of the ministries. Other students are an integral part of the celebration simply through their participation as a community of believers. After the 10 pm Sunday mass, stu- dents return to their dorms for 'after mass munchies' - an ex- tension of this feeling of com- munity. Groups of students have dinner with the Jesuits in Champion House which is a highlight for all because of the warm welcome and delicious cuisine they recieve. Students also participate in programs like the Spiritual Journey and Simple lifestyles which com- bine the resources of the Dean of Students Office, the Coun- seling Center, ahd the Chap- lain's Office. For many HC graduates, the most significant experience in their college career is the Spir- itual Excercies of St. Ignatius - a five day silent retreat in Nar- t agansettj Rhode Island. The lgnation Vision, men and women for others, seems to pervade campus life as stu- dents actively live out their faith. At Holy Cross we are Catholic, we are universalg we are Chris- tians who strive to follow God's greatest commandment - to love one another. - Kara Jacobson A Winter's Day. St. Joseph's Memo- rial Chapel is a familiar site to the Holy Cross population. Taking Calls. Assistant Chaplain Mary Pat Barth has a large role in religion on campus. And the Jesuit tradition , 735- ' ,igg,,:,,,,M3gs 'fafwaw,pm':,,-f1:s.- WLT'-J: Lisa. ww ff xg 115:-,. A fx .Mgt . ,. af' ,X Li tf T:i'g ,,.ig:1 ::f5:r4fi.mv Opening QxdL..f1LW5E.?'i2:l5'u,Z..i.Il1fCc.:f. '-S1f-E!'v.f'4ET,'.l' M N ur , TABLE 0F CONTENTS voLuME Lxxx It ' .,,,,T4. Q gy V V gg: 1., d Q. lg ' If - iq:-,.1h' iz ..- ' Q mf N g Fr, 'Q 'Ax X 1 'A , Academics Organized Living Professional photographers The organized facets of life on from Varden's were used as a campus. A new section which new approach in presenting combines both dorms and stu- faculty. ln general, this idea re- dent organizations. cieved an overwhelming re- sponse from faculty members. Yet, although we aimed for full participation, a few candid shots did manage to find their way in. 14 Table of Contents . iff Senror Events Senior events of the fall and winter seasons. W qi NW f z W. 4 P' Sports A tribute to Holy Cross Athlet- ics. lncludes all victories and defeats, joys and sorrows. In Lockbaum and Coach Duffner and their unbelievable season. addition, a look at Gordon Se lors Senior Directory km- NOW YOU Can flVl3HY PUT Need an address? Want to re- the name and face together. member 3 birthday? A great The Class of 1987 dressed to ag 'Wu- .. aa. ?J'......'?' ., The Last Hurrah A special senior section dedi- cated to the last days on carn- pus for seniors . . . Senior Pic- nic, Baccalaureate, Mass, graduation and more! way to stay in touch with classmates. ffl The Final Chapter The end of a fun-filled year. This closing section focuses on different aspects of life at Holy Cross. .5 wi. Bill Tr fi A ,fic 'r. f Table Of Content D DICA TION '- -- fm-Q-Z, f 175133 wg, agus- lf ily, fp -'vwffj ,- mg., ,y,:g5,-1-.fgnaaqq :of - -, , ,a,:, 4. J - 5. ,..--,4,- ., A t . ,, ,A .A , I K '77 K A -' 2 M5 w ' 'Bw V '- A ' ' ., , ,.. , 5 ,, A.- ..- .,.,... J ,. .,., . -. ,. ,.... , , ...sm .W Www, .,Y,,-., ...t,...,,,, av ,,,, . .... , ,., .. ..,,. ..., ,. ..a.,i,.,.v:. 0... of t W A ..,- f....f.N 1. A s. 1. sz .m.,,:-v ..,, 1.-. f , , ,., I l 'ENQU C 1 - --f lg 'F Q, I 1: 3 We are all molded and remolded by those who have loved us and though that love may pass we remain none the less their work No love no frlendshlp can ever oross the path of our destln y forever Rev. Joseph J. LaBran, S.J -1 '- Y , Maurlao without leaving some mark upon it 16 Dedication F - V .. . 7.-Am Ii' ifty years of service do not go unnoticed. Joseph J. LaBran, S.J. has al- ready been honored this year by his fellow Jesuits, for fifty years of confraternity in the Society'of Jesus. Yet we, the Class of 1987, feel that we too owe a special debt to this spe- cial man. Whether he is saying Mass in Loyola, striding down Easy Street fcowboy hat perched upon his head, walk- ing stick waving in his handl, conversing in the Pub, or con- fessing on retreat, Fr. LaBran seems always to be talking, to be talking to students. Perhaps this is only fitting. Fif- ty-three years ago he entered Holy Cross as a student him- self. But before he graduated, he was drawn to the Society of Jesus. He celebrated his Gold- en Jubilee with the Jesuits this year, next year he will cele- brate another Golden Anniver- sary with classmates from the Holy Cross Class of 1938. Fr. Lal3ran has spent the inter- vening years in a grand admix- ture of missionary work, devo- tion to Mary, and direction of the Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius Loyola. Always he worked with the young. ln Baghdad, where he was post- ed for many of his earlier years, his students cried Abuna, Abuna fFather, Fa- therl! to him, today they shout Yahweh! in greeting. But Holy Cross has been his home for most of his life. From the Chaplain's Office, he first mo- derated the Sodality of Our Lady fa religious and social outreach organizationl, then began directing the Spiritual Exercises. Officially he was a counselor. Unofficially, he was a friend, He has become somewhat of a character about campus: young Crusaders echo his bat- tle cry of Yahweh! at foot- ball games and in Fenwick Theatre, he is a familiar face on Clark IV, where weekend masses in his room finally had to be cancelled because they kept spilling out into and down 50 Years UT SGVWCG- the hall, and his rolling, reso- nant tones during retreat, Come, Holy Spirit, and fill the hearts of your faithful exerci- tants, still ring in the ears of those fortunate enough to par- ticipate on the Exercises. Fifty years of service do not go unnoticed, but neither do fifty years of friendship and warmth. With great admiration and affection, we, the gradu- ating Class of 1987, dedicate this our yearbook to you, Jo- seph J. LaBran, S.J. We have noticed, Fr. LaBran, and we salute you. Yahweh! - Thomas A. Maurer 1 'Gif 'v'f'N- 1 Wah. '- r'f'? f 'f ' J mv wry Dedication imma n Mar - ' ,454-U .Y If X, F 'S .QP , . s A .K , ,. -Y igzmnnc' .. ,- .. X 5 1- 1 ,, F 1 . ,S ' JE 3 as X s i O r 1 ,QN J 3 .gjfzis 2-ll-1' an If D- Q Q 4. 'Pa pq.. 'I 4 .1 4? .ar 'I , gs . r ml i 2 j, jf:-,Her , x r ..a. 93+ ,- 4, i X 3 a ,p Q 13473 we Q v 4 35 0 if 1, 'S IR' Af N- 5? n KI Lf, -S-.f in 1, ., as 49- In ' Q sr Q., , 43 .sv -x 'zul A. x-r J: fi N 9' ,ra aff 'ff ,Y ffef tx R I ff ,W HI-7. y. V vvffqy.. ,. 1 4 ,- W. 4 1 f . 1 fm ' M f . ,fs . .qw , A ,D v., 1 I I 1 , if, 12,f9'5E22'- 1-W V -in, ' ' -v A :7'Af'Tf?.13y'1 ,, sw S 'W' ,gag-'- ' W ' n Y' L, ga Ji . ' 15 f , N . - , ffw L v Z' I 1. ,,' 1 'Q ww ' f W if fm A Af., X , ' aj. f wggffg ,I V ,J W Ml M -.. 4 . , f , 75151 Xiggqg ,Q 'Sf 1 -Awww ,. , :-- f -11 ,, fsfh.. ,' A, A ,,, ,,, A 1,2 .., -., , f X' 1 . - 34 .A .LJ gil ' M H jf' , ,M 1. 1-,L , .L r ' .fa 2 1 9' , Q . . ' , S -, ,i 1 Q mf- P r h '1 KA J.. kj: ,V 1141 W 2 I, ,- 1., VMINI M Q 1 ,. N, mf C' px' 1 f-Q4 f ., 5 ,V ,y.'f,-,.:Lf, 'f ji. M nik, SVWYQQKV by 7 7 fa' if 1 -.N 5 : .M-M-ff?-4 Y 1 -ev X 1 ,kg f worn' i? 'Q' V 4 , ' -'fx 4 - 4' A N , f ' A , , , f N 1+ 5. if A-pq, ?g?'fnAx if A , fn .4 ...vvul M, .mfdlff ' WW ef f V 5 'L , 5 Q 3 Vp, 5 44-.wsY7L':Mff rj, ' I J .1 .lvvzff -7 f . am,-.au Ma., .-oulr W ,A ' K s WML, 1 1. 1 .gf uv, , A ,4 gf -may . Q.. f Ai. 1 . xx.. X 3 , M. ,yx 1' x f J' ' 4 Y F my 3 5-Ft f ' Z.. ,bil Rev. John E. Brooks, S.J. Rev. William J. O'HaIIoran, S.J. Vice President, Ph.D. Fordham Universi- ty. Psychology Department Chair, 1964- 1976. President of LeMoyne College, Syr- acuse, N.Y,, 1976-1984, and Director of Foundation and Corporation Relations at i i Eileen M. Tosney Registrar of The College of the Holy Cross since 1970. Past, president of New England Association of Collegiate Regis- trars and Admissions Officers. Board of Directors, American Association of Uni- versity Administrators. National Commit- Presidentg S.T.D. Gregorian University, Rome, B.S. in Physics, College of the Holy Cross and Geophysics, Penn State University, M.A. in Geophys- ics, Boston College. Elected President in 1970. Frank Vellaccio Dean of the College, Ph.D. M.l.T. BS. Fordham University. Associate Pro- tessor of Chemistry since 1974, Publi- cations: Organic Chemistry used by over 100 colleges and universitites and translated into Italian and Japanese. Joseph H. Maguire Assistant Dean, Ph.D. University of Notre Dame, Education and Pre-Law Advisor. Lectures: National and re- gional lecturing on academic advising and the college student. Holy Cross representative tor national and inter- national awards, such as the Fullbright and Rhodes Scholarships., involved with the Peer Ministry program on campus. Holy Cross since 1981. Religious Superior and rector of the Holy Cross Jesuit Com- munity, 1968-1974. '. .- F1 , - Danuta Bukatko Assistant Dean. Ph.D., University of Massachusetts. Associate Professor, Psychology. tee Woman, American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Of- ficers. Past editor of the Newsletter. is X fu, f-.-....i 'f N X Edward F. Wall Assistant Dean, Ph.D. Columbia. ln- volved with administrative duties for the past six years. Member of the His- tory Department. Research: English Educational and Religious History, his- tory of the English Quakers. Presently working on a biography of William Al- len, an early nineteenth century En- glish chemist and philanthropist. .facaQy Stephen C. Ainlay -his 1 , 1.513 7 A, ,.. ,1.?..4' gr .r .-.3 , John B. Anderson Sociologyg Ph.D. Rutgers University Historyg Ph.D. University of Notre Dame. Isabel Alvarez-Borland Modern Languages. Ph.D. Penn State University. Research: Twentieth cen- tury Spanish and Spanish-American literature. Publications: Disconiinui- dad yruptura en G. Cabrera lnfante, and numerous articles in Symposium, Hispania, Latin American Theater Re- view, and Hispamerica, Presentations: ATTSP Conference in Madrid and the Association de Hispanistas, Berlin. John T. Anderson Mathematicsg Ph.D. Brown University, Fill up the goblet and reach to me some! Drinking makes wise but dry fashion makes glum. -WR. Alger is ' R-S B , so ..... Charles H. Anderton Economicsg PhD. Cornell University. Research: the Strategic Defense Initia- tive. Pubiications: Arms Race Mod- els: ASurvey and Synthesis and A Selected Bibliography of Arms Race Models in Conflict Management and Peace Science. ,l 'IF'r,i Lorraine C. Attreed Historyg Ph.D. Harvard University .lowly John F. Axelson Psychologyg Ph.D. Tulane University. Publications: Effects of Silastic Proges- terone lmplants on Activity Cycles and Steroid Levels in Ovarlectomized and ln- tact Female Rats in Physiology and Be- haviorg A Vasopressin Antagonist can Reverse DominantlSubordinate Behavior in Hamsters in Physiology and Behavior. Lynn Kremer Babcock Theatre Artsg MFA, Brandeis University. s.:3:fQk ,ku H ::,: i 2 .X f 'fr f Y 4 A , 35, - .n.fE.f'.2:-1 1- , an , . X ' . . ,F if g fi geeks: Q. , X ,.gii5Y, X use X is w . ' r ef as , ' Q A I . EE :4,.-ff. f s. gr? ' L of if ,if 3 1 Capt. Robert S. Badgett, U.S.N. it X fl, 2 4 Rev. Robert F. Banks, S.J. Susan L. Berman Classicsg S,T.L. Weston College. Biologyg Ph.D. University ot Pitts- burgh. Research: Systematics and evolution of parrotsg lntraspecitic variation in bird musculature. Naval Science: M.S. University ot Louisville. Charles A. Baker Modern Languages - Frenchg Ph.D, Uni- versity of Illinois. t E Ross W. Beals, Jr. Eckhard Bernstein Historyg Ph.D. University of California, Modern Languages - Germang Davis. Ph.D. Case Western Reserve University. It is the province of knowledge to speak, and it is the privilege of wisdom to listen. -Oliver Wendell Holmes Patricia L. Bizzell Englishg Ph.D. Rutgers University. Lt. Col. John T. Blamey, U.S.A.F. Aerospace Studiesg M.S. Georgia College. Chair, Aerospace Studies. GTF?- lr? .. -is Deborah Boedeker Classics: Ph.D St. Louis University. Research: Herodotus and his inven- w s Y A I ff. f' as ' , 5 at . Wg, yy . ,Q Q is H 1 A, 4 A ,l I 2' 1 1 V . i i A I f Q i W - Z hh: X ' X? ff 'K ix ,:1?m. 2 2 N Z! YV I. fi ' 1 4 fi Q if- 4? I 3 8 Z , .4 xc mi: ki .f A man's mind is known by the company it keeps. -James Fi. Lowell tion of history, conducted in part in West Berlin. Lectures: Organized an international conference on the begin- nings of Historiography in the West iApril 1986i, funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities. Bruce M. Bongar Psychologyg PhD. University of Southern California. Mind is the great leveler of all things. -Daniel Webster John D. Boyd Englishg Ph.D. Cornell University. Y .. -... , ..,. X 9 Robert L. Brandfon Historyg Ph.D. Harvard University. Chair. History Department. 1' i I , Hanna Buczynska-Garewicz Philosophyg PhD. Warsaw University. Publications: Pierce and the Cartesian Tradition in Paderborng Der Streit um den Psychologisms in Zeitschrift fur Se- miotikg Max Scheler on Meaning of Emo- tions in Serniosisg The 'Flying Universi- ty' in Poland in Harvard Educational Review. ffii. 5 i ' H . ' 4 F slr X' . X W Q5 si. Edward F. Callahan Englishg Ph.D. University of Wisconsin. wwf. ww WVU f-HW' ..t ilw Llnda Carl: Psychology PhD University t Massachusetts Hermann J Cloeren Philosophy Ph D University of Muenster Publications The Linguistic Turn in Kier kegaard s Attack on Hegel in lnterna tional Studies in Philosophy St Augus tunes De Magistro A Transcendental Investigation in Augustinian Studies Fel lowships Writing l-llstorlsch orientierte Sprachphilosophle im 19 Jahrhundert for Philosophy of Language An lnterna tional Handbook of Contemporary Research Judlih A Chubb Political Science Ph D M I T Chair Po Iitlcal Science Department Bernard J Cooke Religious Studies S T D Institut Catholi que de Paris Chair Religious Studies Department John R. Carter Economics: Ph. D. Cornell University. Publications: Executive Veto, Legis- lative Override and Structure In duced Equilibrium in Public Choice Chair Economics Department Thomas E. Cecil Mathematics: Ph. D. Brown Uni- versity. Research: Differential Ge- ometry Publications Tight and Taunt lmmerslons of Manifolds in Pitman Research Notes in Mathe matics The Principle Curvatures of the Monkey Saddle in Mathe matical Monthly Chair Math Department Cultivate only the habits that you are willing should master you Elbert Hubbard 'Ke Robert K Cordmg Robert H Craig English Ph D Boston College Religious Studies Ph D Columbia University Martha A. Crunkleton 1 Religious Studiesg Ph.D. Vanderbilt I University. Director, Special Studies. l i John T Cull Modern Languages - Spanish' Ph.D. University of Illinois. Rev. Alfred R. Desautels, S..l. Modern Languages - Frenchg University of Paris, S.T.L. Weston College, Daniel G Dewey Mathematics' MA. University of Kansas. N i :Q . . X 1 ? David B Damiano Joseph A DiMasi Mathematics' Ph. D. Brown Universi- Economics' Ph.D. Boston College. ty. Research: Symplectic geometry. Publications: A Course in Linear Alge- bra with John B. L'ttle. F. t. -i Men love to wonder and that is the seed of our science. - Ralph Waldo Emerson f ..r. X John H Dorenkamp English' Ph.D. University of Illinois. Chair English Department. 'Nw 35 Kathryn L Dorman Economics' Cand. Ph.D. Boston Col- lege, Research: Monetary and Finan- cial Economics particularly asset re- Caren G Dubnoff Political Science' Ph.D. Columbia University. .. .. . T. -5 .t.. . ini. ' .,.. X A sir 4 5 X- ' f5f.'?1'f'1 , it 1 r . , i - ff '3?'QC.iQ Douglas R Edwards Religious Studies' Cand. Ph.D. Boston University. Publications: The New Testament and the Ancient Ro- r if X , 1 . - 1 Y V 1 I , f SQ QQ! gm X XR Qi X X fr X X xff Q1 X WS Q A X ' s X D X5 x N XX X X X N X X S f, X X -he mf- X v X N N N .v ESE f X ti sum QNX y X t XX s. I 4 QSM X 'W .t AX X 1 X X X W Z! f X! 2 Q X it y ,NX rssg m, .X , 1 S 'RX Nw f X W 4, ' N X ,K 'YN gi, 'Y' ' X J XJ X M X B ' N 1 X-,ft-4 i t it XX X X , ,Xue 2 Nc X3 Xe H QNX' fuer! , XY, X X sv fu, ,mf , ,J X me X3 ,Q Mfg 'Z , gtk, J QQ 5 Xt ,iq N f 5 N fyvx XX lf ,J A 31 'fx S 'X J 's i' 'gg X fi xv mssbw 31-55 ts- '-.f aff? ft MAX Us-I 'AM-f ss, W , X, X 'XX Xa if iiatfw, X -4 'SX' 1 ' us frfkii . u u ' ' , . 1 r it 4 , r I Y! V I r ,... turns and the Federal Reserve Policy. mances: A Survey in Petronian. dl if :I .gZ'caQy ., 5' ff' QE' h 1-'Nm -at -wwf 'ssl igifmw .3 X,V, -fi? lm Armando J. Escobedo ,mfs-mars ' 4. vs Thomas D. Feehan Modern Languages - Spanishg Ph.D. Uni- Philosophyg Ph.D. Brown University. versity of Florida. John L. Esposito Religious Studiesg Ph.D. Temple Universi- ty. Publications: islam in Asia: Religion, Politics, and Society: Modern islamic Sociopolitical Thought and Politics in Religion, Ethnicity and the State. Visiting Scholarllxdjunct Professor, Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, Tufts Uni- versity. Lectures: Bangladesh, Malaysia, and indonesia lJan. 19875. Wa? .. Q 'J yt 4: ' 2 .. .q. , M... Thoreau The man is the richest whose pleasures are the cheapest. -Henry David Robert M. Fisher Rev. William H. FitzGeraId, Economicsg Ph.D. Duke University. S.J. Classicsg Ph.D. Fordham University. James T. Flynn History: Ph.D. Clark University. Publications: The University Re- form of Tsar Alexander l: Uvarov and the 'Western Provinces': A Study of Russia's Polish Problem in The Slavonic and East European l Review Fellowship: Russian Re- search Center of Harvard Universi- ty since 1970. Previously taught f Russian at Holy Cross from 1958- 60. l Z Theodore P. Fraser Modern Languages- Frenchg Ph.D., Brown University. Publication: The French Essay Vincent Forde Religious Studies STD Gregorian University st Mark Freeman Psychology Canidate Ph D Universi ty of Chicago Publication lmmedi ate Experience in the Construction ot Lite History tco authored with Dr Reed Larson J The secret of education lies in respecting the pupil. - Ralph Waldo Emerson 1-4-SX' ,Rr Robert H Garvey Janet M Grenzke Physics PhD Pennsylvania State University Physics Department Chairman Political Science Ph D University of Michigan Publications Campaign Contributions and District Bound aries sfgfrfi Qs ,, ' 'Y l o, M 5 5 ,, -L t X C I tr, Marlene Gast Englishg Ph.D., Boston College. .qnnmQ, me-Vl' Karen T Gottschang History PhD University ot Michigan Publfcations China Bound A Handbook for American Students Researchers and Teachers Xiao Li in Clark Now QNX! ' l ' Margaret N Frelje Mathematics Ph D Brown University ln E:-17' terests Algebraic Number Theory and Arthemetic Geometry Grants Alfred P Sloan Foundation Doctoral Dissertation Fenowsmp business Aaron Burr sl The rule of my lite is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my ' .x M. 'Q it 'f' fysgg. K 1, A, .....,. ' aff ' Q . - 21 fs is 'T ,ss 'A A eg ,, ix t, ,rw- -1 I wwf X.. . E ' www 3.1 L I sfyy f X , ,g Q , SQ fx- ' . . ' A 'iv t' .,,y , . I ' 1 sz itil f 1 C ' ' x . . . . , . . ., Q . , Q . . Q . . . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - , tl - ' ' , ' . ' - I V ' 'I , u r - rr - ' 1 Y ' . 5 , I a s st ,S .1 43 2 Q, it 4. .shes st. 1, if 13 . 4 t J l , - Q - r ' Q . ., . - Y V, ' Q ' , . . . I H . I , 5 , . . ' , A If f Q b . Q ' , . t , Q ff , W. ' ' Y 1 ' v 1 - 'A Y - ' . I I :inn me mfifnlkim N mugs law wagnrvnenll f.:1x23.zLr:r1Jl lrlrlm 1?-'13 La: 1,4 m'!.is11txvJ.ra1-ftAw?'::4m'I1 151' mil' rl.1.v:7.l' af 28 F f -l -Q . ffiggg---r,2y'-9 ,gg 11311 .:f:L'z':':,5:..5,,-mi.E2 v .13 Z.. ' f 'A ,2' 771' se..- 1 GV 1 qi' .Ar - . ef ,sl was ,,:' v. 1 A A- , - s gf' El, S .+'i7' ., 5 V Q' 1. f' 73 U x ri f ii Thomas R. Gottschang Economicsg Ph.D. University of Michigan. Research: The effects of economic reform in China. Publications: Structural Change, Disasters, and Migration: The Historical Case of Manchuria in Eco- nomic Development and Cultural Change. Advisor Winrock International Institute for Agricultural Development China Program. William A. Green Historyg Ph.D. Harvard University. Publi- cations: British Slave Emanupation The Sugar Colonies and the Great Experi- ment, 7830- 78655 Supply and Demand in the Barbados Sugar Revolution in The Journal of interdisciplinary History' The New World and the Rise of European Capitalist Hegemony: Some Historigra- phical Perspectives in ltenerario. Ye can lade a man uc L.: ine-Asity, but ye can t make him think. -Finley Peter Dunne Rev. John D.B. Hamilton, S.J. Classics: Ph.D. University of Minnesota. I ' SN! . 1 5 E Andrea Warren Hamos Modern Languages - Spanishg Ph.D. University of Pennsylvania. Research: Spanish oral traditions. Publications: The Ballad of the Comrades Borra- chas: Lyric and Ballad Congeners in La Corcnica. George H. Hampsch Philosophy, Ph.D. University of Notre Dame. Publications: Review of A.J. Ayer, Freedom and Morality and Other Essays in idealistic Studies. James T. Hannon Sociology! Cand. Ph.D. University of Wisconsin. Marian C. Hanshaw Musicg M.M. Eastman School of Music. Kenneth F. Happe Classicsg Ph.D. Yale University. Drama Critic of the Worcester Magazine: Directed the Holy Cross production of The Persians. The better part of every man's education is that which he gives himself. - James Russell Lowell x it 1 Robert H. Haring-Smith William R. Healy Mathematics, Ph.D. University ot Biologyg Ph.D University Of Michigan. Illinois. . W. , Jeffrey C. Herf Political Scienceg Ph.D. Brandeis Univer- sity. Publications: Reactionary Modern- ism: Technology, Culture, and Politics in Weimar and the Third Peichp The Center Left Could Not Hold: Moral Order and Foreign Policy in West Germany in The Alii'ance and the European Peace Movements. VS WW 'ZS G ' . .KK Richard S. Herrick Edward J. Herson Theatre Arts, M.A.T. St. Louis University. Directed A Midsummer Night's Dream at Holy Cross, Spring 1987. Publications: From False Rainbow to Beal Gales: A Note on Iris in The Tempest in Shake- speare Ouarterlyg The Crown of Leaves: Images of Lear and the Wild Man dis- cussed at the World Shakespeare Con- gress, West Berlin, April 1986. Daniel G. Hill Chemistryg Ph.D. University of North Car- olina. Pubiications: Novel Molybde- num illl and Tungsten illi Cyclopropene Adducts in inorganic Chemistryg Elec- trochemical and UV-Visible Studies on Formally Electron-Deficient Molybdenum lily and Tungsten illi Alkyne Adducts in Organmetallics. Visual Artsg M.F.A. Hunter College Exhibi- tions: Four Artists, Parasol, Sag Harbor, N.Y., An Installation, Thomas Hunter Gal- lery, NYC, New Artists, Bertha Urdang Gallery, NYC. Rev. Robert F. Healey, V Hilde S. Hein S.J. Philosophyg Ph.D. University of Michi- I H , U q -B, , - Classics: ph-D. Harvard University. gan' Chair' philosophy Department. Cgnorntgriatrifsltfhe philosopher s stone, that turns all it touches into gold. enja -,gsm :ms t. nwxnwlm Llwrbmur fi 27. 5 :tuna It I-umm: mxrnn H .Y,. ,Y V - .-1 f4-.- -- .-:-rf---S -'J'-Tfgif,-Z .f fltm J me--4-f ff, :jf ' .A ' 'K-,lvl -1.1 . .7 lf:-t -Y ' W, V 51. X 7 ' JN., ' ' 'S' 1 ,..,f , ,N . 1 M.. 1.-.. .gl H mf ,f , SJ? I ' V -Mr-1 . , IAWFI3 .vrii 11:1 l 1 , ,,-. my-f .. ge,-A George R. Hoffmann Biologyg Ph.D. University of Tennes- see. Chair: Biology Department. Joseph J Holmes istory h D Universi Connecticut .lmrzm 'A-FW wwv'tFm'?l.ua f ., men 'Q -1 W9 wifi- Rev. Lionel P. Honore, S.J. Modern Languages - French and Ital- iang Ph.D. New York University. Davld M Hummon Sociology Ph D University ot Califor nia Berkley those who can teach. - Sophocles Thomas P lmse Sociology University Of Maryland Patrick J Ireland tk English Ph D St Louis University Friends l' XXX l . . . Since we are all likely to go astray, The reasonable thing is to learn from Joan N Italiano Visual Arts MFA Siena Heights College Ronald M Jarret Chemistry Cand Ph D Yale Universi ty Publications ionization of Fluoro bullualene Proton Scrambling in x Protonated Naphthalene in Journal of Organlc Chemistry Scrambling process in Norbornenyl Cation n Journal of the Amerfcan Chemical Society Hilmar L Jensen III His ory' C nd. Ph.D. Cornell University. Rogers P Johnson Sociology' Ph.D. Brandeis University. Francis W Kaseta Edward J Kealey History' Ph.D. Johns Hopkins University. A good book is the best of friends the same today and forever. -Martin Tupper Do not think that what is hard for you to master is humanly impossible but if a thing is humanly possible consider it within your reach. - Marcus Physics' Ph.D. M.l.T. Aufefjug Rev Robert L Keane, S J Modern Languages-French' D. Min. Southern Methodist University. Edward F. Kennedy Physics' Ph.D. University of Notre Dame. Research: the formation of SiN layers below the surface of Si crystals by high energy implantation' Faculty Fellowship from Holy Cross to study the angular distribution and en- ergy distribution of MeV He particles and protons. K :E , Rev T Frank Kennedy Music' Ph.D. University of California Santa Barbara. James M. Kee English' Ph.D. University of Virginia. 1. .act Hzxvezr s. fi uxryzmzinm 12am if 5 5 . . -,-.M .- f, ,,:.-.::Lm5 W ffflgvf V. 'cv J ' '55 if: ,. ., ,, .f f ,J X K ,df NH. V ....,, Y ,J-Lf-T --,,--1:3-N .:-- .fup-Ffa-L..-H aww. .. ' 'fi A V. f - f -' V 14 mr- - ' ' is I F E Pi F2 G To teach is to learn twice Joseph Joubert Ciaum H. Koonz History Ph D Putgers University Pubficaiions rw ther ri th Father lano fifomart th 1- m and Nazi Europear mcg Women in 'Wark in s China uct nat, Hoa 9 I unde gio the Hoc tay 'W .44 George N Kostich Modern Languages - Russian' Ph.D Harvard University. Research: Lan- guage Lab Tapes: New Approaches Ellen J. Keohane Computer Science: A.B. College of the Holy Cross. Joyce Kinoshita Philosophyg Ph.D. Stanford University. Shirish K. Korde Musicg Cand. Ph.D. Brown University. Chair, Music Department. George Kosicki Economicsg Ph.D. Cornell University Joseph Kostiner Political Scienceg Ph.D. University of London. Rev. Anthony J. Kuzniewski, S.J. Historyg Ph.D. Harvard University. Y .,., W x 'G . ' um. f .ta . ts. . . . .4 AO, 'S fi A 9 ' 1 i I 1, - 9 FE jfjy' A ' f PONNCS. Seoofmng Vfffofef ff amen lh New Methods. - c .' i flow 5 H ' 5 , , T: . Q i ,,,-2,m U. .1 ii im, ..cLu,'.,. , ' A , -N , 1 . -'r. ',,:..,?Ti an-gg .List-, 'fi-nu 1 1930-1 50' is C and '3 5 5- s 5 ' ,A keteiter Pg-g.fi1ef J 5 2 I I . .Z:sf:g::.:' . :V Lf -5 . ,, Norman J. Lamoureux Modern Languages - French: Ph.D. ln- diana University. Chair, Modern Lan- guages and Literatures Department. Publications: Grammaire, Litterature, and Culture. Wise, i f , Aff. .t .X .4741 .AW 4 K A5 it Sr. Alice L. Laffey, R.S.M. Religious Studiesg S.S.D. Biblical Insti- tute in Rome. Publications: The Old Testament: A Feminist Perspective and recent book reviews in Horizons, Cross Currents, and America. , 5557 fl, . 2. siii iw Z iw-:mnn Rev. Vincent A. Lapomarda, S.J. Historyg Ph.D. Boston University. Publica- tions: The Jesuit Heritage in New En- gland, The Knights of Columbus in Mas- sachusetts, Some Reflections on Catholics and the Holocaust in America, and The Jesuits and the Holocaust in Journel of Church and State. 'J'V..- 12 , . slr., 'f , U. ' ' 'af '- 'iff 'yt . if .f iw- 'f 1 'sw-es, .ff -,ff . ,ss fl' i I, ,g ,J f f , 1 V 1 XX h 1 4? ' 1 , ' it , ' ' l 3 F5 if . ' 2 :Qi 1 X y,l5vTfX p . ,M ,, 1 Q, 1 any , agar, ' . wwf . 1 I ' l . .'. -1 ti. , S ,, f 7 y T' ' , '?f 4 ' , if M., ,, 'A :f,.L..-411 A R. iazifv' - .: ffaigig ' ,Q :tw A A r cjzhf 2' Ki- i- -' yy i qw. jigs? t . y Joseph P. Lawrence Philosophyg Ph.D. Universitat Tubingen. Publications: Schelling as Post-Hegellan and as Arlstotelian in international Phi- losophy Quarterly, Schelling 's Metaphys- ics of Hnitude, Fulbright Scholarship for teaching and research in 1987-1988. Education has for its object the formation of character ldem Social Statics , W' f , f f A . , 235116-'vw Gerard B. Lavery Classicsg Ph.D. Fordham University. Thomas M.C. Lawler Englishg Ph.D. Yale University. Friendship is nothing else than an accord in all things human and divine conjoined with mutual good will and affection. - Cicero Mary Lee S Ledbetter Biology Ph D The Rockefeller Univer sity Publications Cooperation Be tween Epithelial Cells Demonstrated By Potassium Transfer in American Journel of Physiology Possible role for calcium in ouabain inhibition of cell to cell communication paper presented at American Society for Cell Biology Q,- K Esther L Levine Modern Languages Spanish MA Brown University Publications Vistas del Mundo Hispanico A Literary Reader Papers El Fraude Catali zador de la Lengua and Views of the Hispanic World A Comparative Approach recently presented , 1 , . . ' 1 - ' . . . D H . . . . . ' . . ,, . . . , rn n, - , . . . , is - an rr ' , 1 . . ,, 1: - - y l 5l'XYKvYJIZIdKl'!'!1ZFS1Tr'JEi1'Lh ' 'EA'Z.SLL'7TEYiYD2HIS31, ' 'sr .l.i Q Srl . 4514. li ,i il, l ., M '- Y.:-iw: sfjilqu., 'filly . it it 1.-sexi, .if , -il . ll x, 'r l y.Qj..w ily: 'ig xx - .,x , gilffjs V' ' -QQSQ-l EN-it ?'s'35rfzw. X 'QJE Sita. i H .ll ' -::QgAN -435' 4. 'isa-. .if Q L, feat - -uma AQ. -. 111:17-mn?-an-rf-fm:w:::-f1:a'..'1-s1.:: gelew Yv'f'1 ff'1' - I 7 L 4 2 r ,L , ti F --f Q mi., ll - K... , , 3... , ' - 4 , l . . .1 ' .msg .. L - -' 1 'i . !-.:,i' Carol Lieberman tals: Connecticut Early Music Festival, Castle Hill Festival, soloist with Mas- terworks Chorale, Brookline Sympho- ny Orchestra, guest artist with the Wil- liams Trio. Janet M. Levine Political Science, Ph.D. M.I.T. An educated man s one who can an ertain a new idea entertain another person and ent rtarn himself Sydney Hefbeff Wood Music, D.M.A. Yale University Reci- s .l- fi ., .dr it , U , an . . A x. . L ' f -ie!-1:77-LEE:-Nk G .--el...--Qgemmm - --L.....a.u11-r-...v uc.-. . e . .-.--.-srl:-Q1-.,-S. ,.,, - ..1.:.L-sf-..,..:.:,..,. Hzmiguti- mlm Q Banadakoppa T. Lingappa Biology, Ph.D. Purdue University. Publications: Characteristics of a Mul- tipurpose Methane Generator in Bioenergy 84, Biomass Conversion, Methane Generator: An Educational and Research Resource, proceed- ings of the international Conference of Energy Education. Charles M. Locurto Psychology, Ph.D. Fordham University. John J. Lynch John B. Little, III Mathematics, Ph.D. Yale Universi- ty. Publications: On Lie's Ap- proach to the Study of Translation Manifolds, In Journal of Differen- tial Geometry, A Course in Linear Algebra. Carolyn Bush Luby Modern Languages - German, Ph.D. Northwestern University. its fw- Rev. John J. MacDonneII, S.J. PWOSQPPYI PWD- Fordham Mathematics, Ph.D. The Catholic Un'Ve'S'tY- University of America. li. Kornath Madhaven Irena S.M. Makarushka Biologyg Ph. D. Annamalai University. Religious Studiesg Ph.D. Boston University. Carol A. Martinson Major Thomas C. Mast Accountingg C.P.A., M.B.A. Bab- son College. Aerospace Studiesg M.A. University of Southern California. 9' Friendship is a strong and habitual inclination of two persons to promote the good and happiness of each other. -Ralph Waldo Emerson What sculpture is to a block of marble education is to an human soul X Richard E. Matlak Englishg Ph.D. Indiana University. Publications: Classical Argument and Romantic Persuasion in 'Tintern Abbey ' in Studies in Romanticism. Theresa M McBride B Eugene McCarthy History Ph D RUTQSFS UFIIVGFSITY English PhD University of Kansas Working on a manuscript on women workers in France in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries W A its if . ' 3 . . ' ' . l ,Q',a2.f Hxn' M F5 nn-xnxx 'ummm nrxrmaonrm 36 i F' p A U ir,,. He, , . . ff . . , 1 ,fggrfy - 21' Nj 4193 Y ,F , .t 4 a ff' f Y. ., .., uc ' .igfff A ails at , . . 4 K ,. - - L.. 'wa Biff. 31- iff .gg R Qg,-1'W V b Michael G. McGrath Chemlstryg Ph.D. M.l.T. Recently named Outstanding Academic Advisor in the Northeast by the National Academic Ad- vising Association. Ogretta Vaughn McNeil Psychology PhD Clark University Re cent winner of a Distinguished Program Award Conference on Minority Affairs Association of Jesuut Colleges and Una versities Member of the Steering Com mittee New Engl 'td Psychological Association Paul D. McMaster Chemistryg Ph.D. Clark University. Chair, Chemistry Department. Research: Local Anesthetics, with a grant from Astra La- kemedel AB, Sweden. Bruce I Miller Muslc M M State University of New York at Fredonia Recent Concert reviews for the Worcester Evenrng Gazette and book reviews for the Antrque Phonograph Monthly Editorial suggestions for the concert version of Porgy and Bess for the Rodgers and Hammerstein Concert Library nr 29? '-gi' John F. McKenna William E. Mierse Modern Languages - Frenchg Ph.D. Visual Artsg Ph.D. Brown Fordham University. University. The noblest exercise of the mind within doors and most benefiting of a person of quality is study Wrllram Ramsey .exft Bianca Cody Murphy Psychology Ed D Boston University Publrcatrons The Birth Mother A Feminist Perspective for the Helping Professional in Women and Therapy Chair panel on family reactions to actual or potential nuclear trauma Frederick J Murphy Religious Studies PhD Harvard University Publications The Structure and Meanrng of Second Baruch Second Baruch and the Romans in Journal of Brblrca! Literature William R. Morse Englishg Candidate Ph.D. Brandeis University. Lisa Payne Nestor Chemistry: Cand. Ph.D. Princeton University. Classics, Ph.D. Harvard University. Lec- tures: Boman Religion, Harvard, Classical Association of New England Summer ln- stitute, Rhode Island School ot Design. 1 ,W VZ C , , Q , W 4 X, we f f ,M 7.-W 5 4 ff f V f f 1 fr Z U7 W' 5:.fift..'.:.'- ,. , 4 fvmc.-in 2 . i .. it 5, 9 ww ,ml laugh at. -Johann Wolfgang Goethe By nothing more do men show their character than by the things they 0 2 f v W 4 Q 4 W af wwe V 'f f Q0 Wav, 'f em 2 ' W9 M f M6 f f Gregory P. Nowell Political Scienceg Cand. Ph.D. M.l.T. W, ,, X - S Every man who rises above the common level has received two educations: the first from his teachers, the second, more personal and important, from himself. - Edward Gibbon sxf W 'Q '. W? . l.,f Margaret L. Nugent David J- 0'Brien political Scienceg Ph,D, Princeton History, Ph.D. University of Rochester. Publications: Faith and Friendship: Catholiicisrn in the Diocese of Syra- cuse, 7886-1986. University. ,gage 7 . ' A s,:.f,gi4. L...,.'5 '2f N we M We Mr. tggaiwnggggi 4, rf k .fo I 'F if 5 5 J 2 H45 ,Wa f f ff f i S ,fir , as if 1, cf 6'f4,,0-f,f rw . lv i V. M.. i. 7 V. .F .Ania , , , .X f' 533: ,ws -sl X 9 iff? if John D. O'ConneII John F. O'Connell EconomicslAccountingg CPA., Economics, Ph.D. University ot M.B.A. Boston University. Wisconsin. 11- ,,,,,,,,,, , :uw .1-nf-. --- mt li lf ll it ii V1 s ll mann .fs:'E1f?ffi:3gfq,e ,ff Walter T. Odell Political Science: Ph.D. Georgetown Peter Parsons Biology: Ph.D. University of Pittsburgh. Peter Perkins Mathematicsg Ph.D. University of Califor- T .,-. t,,, . .. i Q - University. l Speech is a mirror of the soulg as a man speaks, so is he. Q EJ dXf'w.,f f X X 5 Tig , if n ' . I x W E ' E 'F Y tk i X ' Q 1 1 iifiz, l 'P 7 Si s G. Eari Peace, Jr. Michael T. Peddle ' Chernistryg PhD. University of Illinois. Economicsg PhD. Northwestern Uni- . versity. Publications: The Appropri- ate Estimation of lntrametropolitan Firm Location Models: An Empirical Note, in Land Economics' presenta- licn. Economics: A Definition of Terms. Diocese of Worcester. nia at Berkeley. 38 . .. V. -. ,--fs--1-.,--...N -1 u:tugm5a2:':zJ:TT:'s:5:ssm.xiSZrti 'V ' N- ff -A ' ff 'i fa' 'I--' 'AW 'Ta lL rE.i2K1SLT?g.:q:rfe.v3gg-ig.,-gL Rev. John J. Paris, S.J. Religious Studies: Ph.D. University of Southern California. Clyde V. Pax '. a Philosophyg Ph.D. University of Notre i Dame. i t Frederic D. Peterson i l Mathematics: M. Ed. Worcester State College. U ' l 1 .1-f ' , AA tx- ' , ,.-2 :ww s V Q fi ., W2 St 392, WJ, 2 Z. in U M' f' V 521, 4142 if jj,:?mg,,s4, f Qt , V 4 X , 7 jf ,, f if' 0 , 1' A3 f s. f WW. V+' -. -1535 y ig W K I 1 gr 1 ' 4'- riff if XJ ' ' ' 7 ,Hs Gary A. Phillips Flellgrous Studiesg Ph.D. Vanderbllt I look on that man as happy who when there IS question of success Umversnyl A James F Powers Kenneth N Prestwlch Terrl Priest Virginia C. Raguin sachusetts Co chalr Vlsual Arts chair Vlsual Arts Department WM as A teacher affects eternlty he can never tell where his influence stops History Ph D Unlverslty of Vlrglnla Blology Ph D Unlverslty of Florlda Vlsual Arts M FA Unlverslty of Mas Visual Artsg Ph.D. Yale University Co of Wa af F 11 X bt. QM John E. Reilly English' Ph D University of Virginia Rev William E Rerser, S J Rellglous Studies Ph D Vanderbilt Unlverslty We Rev Phi its st Engllsh Phli iifk fin..- Robert W. Ricci Chemistryg Ph.D. University of New Hampshire. Publications: Inclusion Complexes of lndole with x-CycIodex- trin, in Carbohydrate Researchf Air Force Research Fellow. in-. Richard H. Rodino Englishg Ph.D. Harvard University. Publications: Snake in the Grasses, Swift Studies 7965-1980, Gulliver's Travels and Controversy. auz....+z' mr mmnrrf' he l chest ot CISIIDCTIODS us service to others George Vl Randy R. Ross Physicsg Ph.D. University of Colo- rado. Publications: Radiative Transfer in Circumstellar 1612 MHz OH Masersf' in Astrophysical Journal Kenneth S Rothwell, Jr Classics Ph D Columbia Unlversi ty Forthcoming manuscript on Ar istophanes recent paper concern :ng Latin poetry 'Dv Q-QQ X.l9M E LAA William J Rynders Theatre Arts M F A Wayne State University P '1:, . Q Nicolas Sanchez l Economics: PhD. University of l Southern California. -wwnuundff' l i l Rev. Joseph S. Scannell, S.J. l Visual Artsg M.A. Boston College. ll J li i 1 Ll il' 4 ,, ie ! , y at 1 F, il l i w i l l l i. Jl 1 i l l 7 l l 1. l l l 1 ill fl ll it l if 7 W if my . Scott Sandsfrom Accountingg C.P.A., JD. Suffolk Uni- versity. Publications: Dealing with the Issue of lFiS Accessibility to Client Records and Accountants Work- papers, in The Practical Accountant. I Q if V ,mx I ,f Q V',,.-,1 , A '3ZUzf f ' 7. X 'agus .V M, Owe :L 'ZQW if Q . -- , Wfggg, 353 ? David L. Schaefer Political Scienceg PhD. University of Chicago. Publications: The Limits of Ideology: Koestler's Darkness at Noon, in Modern Age. ' A What nobler employment, or more valuable to the state, than that of the . man who instructs the rising generation? - Cicero nyc . l eat well and l drink well and l sleep well - but thats all. - A Poland for an Oliver Z, . f 'i f 'ii i gms' f f . We David J. Schap Economicsg PhD. Washington University. Publications: Municipal Ownership in the Electric Utility lndustry: A Centennial View. Warren Schiff Historyg PhD. University of California At Berkeley. Michael J. Schiano Music,g Cand. PhD. Brandeis University Paper: Dramatic Development' in Mo- zart Piano Concerti, New England Chap- ter, American Musicological Society. f' fwx Nme ' MW! ...W I i t. . -z-:iw f Q tw ' W, Wiexvgfw 'Aw , I wa..,,,,,fM1 532' l' wh:.+U,.Lv1i1 'f Mary Schiliro Visual Artsg M.F.A. Hunter College. ii ii 2 g , l .AAA 'U . H V i .,,1 Q. ' l Janine Shertzer Royce Singleton, Jr. Leonard C. Sulski Physicsg Ph.D. Brown University, Sociology: Ph.D. Indiana University. Mathematics: Ph.D. University of Notre Dame. Patrick Shanahan Mathematicsg Ph.D. indiana University. 1 Q-E And I pray you let none of your people stir me: I have an exposition of sleep come upon me. - Shakespeare Susan Elizabeth Sweeney S English: Cand. PhD. Brown University. fa 5 il W F f Frank R. Tangherlini Gloria Tashjian Melvin C. Tews Physics: Ph.D. Stanford University. Mathematics: Ph.D. Wesleyan Mathematics: Ph.D. University of FM. Status report on the dimensionality of University. Washington. ' 'li A '45 space M963-19863 in Stockholm, talk A V wh A bn I on Hype-ron Magnetic Moments at the F0?'0Rs3ll l' -tc fi American Physical Society's Division WM sl of Particles and Fields Meeting. 42 ' -A-Zilvl ,1-. , gr: ::1:L- .. az..-:L .1 as ... 1- uqrzx .. :.':.:Jf ::. ...xv :i:A:..rJ 'T Edward H. Thompson, Jr. Socioiogyg Ph.D. Case Western Re- serve University. Chair, Sociology De- partment. Publications: The struc- ture of male role norms, in American Behavioral Scientist. ,r- 'wtf if .V ,V , ..,,,1,.. . .., T ,-1' fn, Y 2 ' '. ,A Z., 144 f- b I 'iw . 1 V ' .re z . , 1 l Q -,Wh . '. ZW ,U 5 Mi r , E1 A W - Milf' t J, fr-,Z - ' 5 - 3? of 6 32.5 tr f 5 X j or mp w , a Maurizio Vannicelli Poiiticai Scienceg Ph.D. Harvard University. J. Ann Tickner Poiiticai Scienceg Ph.D. Brandeis Univer- sity. Publications: Self-Reliance Versus Power Politics: American and Indian Ex- periences in Building Nation States. Q5 my , Q Q Q 5 x N R 'emi K X 'N N 9 R 5 X '95 ,Q t X Q . Ss., 335- 'fi 'Wu - TA- X .Q st. ig , t o 'W ' 'riff Ps Q gg tg t my Q -41 5 Q9 se. 1 . George A. Vidulich Chemistryg PhD. Brown University. Crafty men condemn studiesg simple men admire themg and wise men use them. - Francis Bacon Matthew A. Toth Psychologyg PhD. Ohio University. Jorge H. Valdes Modern Languages - Spanishg Ph.D University of Connecticut. - Saint lsidore of Seville -13 mi if , S Six r 1 I, f 'iv Study as if you were to live forever. Live as if you were to die tomorrow. ...'9 x, ian-'Hb' Steve Vineberg Theatre Artsp Ph.D. Stanford Universi- ty. Writes movie and theatre reviews for The Boston Phoenix, The Three- penny Review, and Theatre Journal. -t V, . 'HN r -,Xb T Suzanna E. Waldbauer Musicg M.M. New England Conserve tory of Music. .. -- rw- 2- qu. 5? ...r 7 ef A true friend . . . advises justly, assists readily ,... takes all patiently, . . . and continues a friend unchangeably. - William Penn scams. gr af' i D' 'alll English: 27' li' ' T i T V- l sv 1,5 i ' heave c-'OL.f! 'V5'f' YQC Bag:-j lf J 'Theatie i lPCl3il' x T ha' Q i 'Q Ezzczvcesifr 2:11 Ygzr-1:.':1'f::a Qt: ,,,,,..a-as Joanna E. Zieglar '-.fisial Artsg Ph.D. Brown University. ?e:1orw. National Endowment tor the Humanities, Lecture: The Medieval Fieia Peconsideredj' Harvard: Pub!!- ff5fi'Of'7Sf l'Some Questions Regarding ei Seguines and Devotional Art, in if D if iECf!C?ilfiEZ. Lt' :i .i....f -2715 '.':.+ 1 ,- . .,n:.a:cvm-:za-1.-.anara-v.T-I.vsrm':'z. mm:-fr. rzzzr- mrrnz--'-L-gr: -rs: rv-- ...,.:r:m.r.ki Carolyn J. Wall Englishg Ph.D. The Catholic University of America. John H. Wilson Englishg Ph.D. Yale University. Rudolph L. Zlody Psychologyg Ph.D. Fordham Univer- sity. Charles S. Weiss PsycholOQY3 Ph.D. Ohio University. Chair, Psychology Department. William J. Ziobro Classicsg Ph.D. Johns Hopkins Univer- sity. Chair, Classics Department. William L. Zwiebel Modern Languages - Germang Ph.D. University ot Pennsylvania. IWW Cfffyf ,WX 'Aki Mr Robert Canedo Mrs Nora B Keil Lab Supervisor' Chemistry Lab Supervisor' Chemistry Mr Ronald S Hermenau Dr Andrew P VanHook Lab Supervisor Chemistry 'Men work together, I told h together or apart. - Robert im from the heart, whether they work Frost People who work sitting down get paid more than people who work standing up. - Ogden Nash YNCSW Gene Barbon Lt M E P Monaghan Naval Science Naval Science fb l Sgt. Joseph E. Jenkins Lt. John C. Mickey Aerospace Studies Naval Science . . ., ,., 1.-..f..-. .1 N warrf-.un W. FF 4 suiiv' if RZ.- .... A.-Ffa.-J..-f magma-fb D-Ma ,sire 11-'M-1 s au.- . xiwmmmmnn imuymm .- O . ,47 l5..x-:f- 1: i ' ' rf WQQUM I ' 7 5 .J , i r iffy' swsef ef Life s a long headache in a noisy street. - John Masefield if ix S X QI fa. Mrs. Mary E. Cerasuolo Secretaryg Religious Studies Department ., ' 53 Kip ,Lo If M. X ' . X s ' :-- ' H .: ,45, ' ' . fx ' ' . . H , . W-.1 .f ,v X , f ,Q j 4 ' 1 -. 550 ' 3 . , i 5 it ,Q EA:-4-an 1115:-119 ' Ye- , ' .za Q-'Eff9S2.f'i4L wx 565: . - v-'Ni-r-:QS gps, N: - 4gq.y,.,- N 1 iiifisfiffzi 'P' ' kai? mire fs-x.z:.,g sf is : : f- ' 1 sfwfs-sy.-1:-. A-, .2-., -:Mig -bw,-F -iStr,',,.....'- H Ma. Q- .Q-. , tr 1 -As . A A 0525 neges' . 1. .- ,s--ts., . -., 5 fy if ES- A. ' -Sz! .Sis-' T +1 ' F '. e ., Ei -:mia .E was at jj. 'fs fx OGCVSL i Mrs. Jean Evanowski Secretaryg Political Science Department .5 Mrs. Elaine R. Lyon Seoretaryg History Department 4 'f A1 'H'-'iirxsxziinzc-:gr-,:'-,:g..1Q: 1. : --r gL1p,g1-3, 51: R53 :,:mL.Al,:,,2 I ar-.,,:?-f5,:1 1:-gnu: :ra-f.::Gr.'2u' .-rrr. W? Mrs. Shirley Adams Mrs. Constance E. Borden Secretaryg English Department SecretarypAssistant Dean!Education Department A - 1 1 N 1 J ' . xt V , A xzqi , - I 4316335-.SI.'.-. Q - '- L ' at .1 - sz Mrs. Mary E. Gardiner Patricia Hinchliffe Secretaryg Chemistry Department Secretaryg Economics Department Happiness is the result of being too busy to be miserable. H i l l i l i li ll il l l l l 1. l i . ii . ,..A . f' . .f .A:AA f f I as X 12 'Q if f-'NX V SWQQQ f 'iL:qSY X S I x NMMA' XM- .WMM E ' 5. l DMZ Content is wealth the riches of the mind' and happy he who can such riches in . - John Dryden l ljwfffxi Barbara D Letourneau Ms Toni Methe Secretary' Premedical and Predental Secretary' Philosophy Department 1 Advisor 'QM Q... - '54' , l VJ' ,. ' ff ,QT 1 . A 'F , 4 , - 1, .f ft. A? Ms Joy M Bousquet Mrs Lorraine Sarsfield Secretary' Math Department Secretary' Chaplain s Office 7 1' Q f, Z 'VAKIL 'VK Character is higher than intellect . . . A great soul will be strong to live as well as to think. - Ralph Waldo Emerson fm warm A The roots of education are bitter but the fruit is sweet John Dryden of Z qu Y, 't T' Mrs Ellyn McNeil Mrs Catherine O'ConnelI Office Coordinatorg Special Studies Secretaryg Assistant Dean i ' ' . ' ' .- l 5 X V t H , V . . -. ..,..,., , 4239 n ii xrrraxuuu ' lustre if Cs:-L 'Jim :mm , it it '- :enum 1M!tWlL'i2 .l'mlm.r1.'m7uf:v1lr.Lmm E :Q Q H tg S S 5 ai S si 1 'fi 1 I ef1:w':1:'.:J::v.11r: n.ln:1.t!'LI:'r::iuLLf'r',L'xl.'xfa,xmN' Q L: Ed ru -1 .--:::f,sJ2gJ-P 5:::.x Q Z., ii ,S 5, ue- -Q' wr- on :ff f 1 ,- - 3 Ac'n7 ,w , 1 .1 i -:su - ' - . fl, ,. ,Af 9? L A, Nfl 'i , I ,ir-r, , ,1 A. 4. - . Q , ,vr.- s - - , . , Q ,HW U W ff , ,f 3 ' -' 21,411-':4:,f .- . ff, F, - , 1' f f 31 arf Je ig ' 33? 3 if ' iff, Q 1 .T PS V W, 2 -1f11ifqf fiq?7 1 1 :Nz A-sf,-'16 I p - A A 73- K I fx i Q 5 i .RQ i W. Barbara Green Judith Brideau Secretary to the President Secretary to the Vice President Nothing in the universe so solid as a thought. - ldern Journals 1 Sfv xi A. :S Joan E. Townsend Secretaryg Theatre Arts Department . ,. .. ,. ..:,..::1 -f. ...41Tf.11:.. ' Y - - - - -.1 f ?:f,.rZ.i1'z!:z:L7:L2z1f Man is an idler who kills time by study. - George Bernard Shaw f.M', Wh Mrs Margaret Plante Mrs Irene Cole Administrative Assistant' Dean of the College Secretary' Dean of the Coiiege ra. AJ 4.1 ht S 'uf' Work - work - work till the brain begins to swimg work - work - work till the eyes are heavy and dim! - Thomas Hood U i .N X ,QQ 1. , ., as ww . ,.Q . W ,,. ,. . ,fffit-ti 'ff y . P' , Rev Earle S Markey, SJ Dr Peter W Simonds Dean of Students Assistant Dean of Students for Hous- Lam f - d r T f - d . -. A ing and Student Activities I e rien s may p ove grea rien s esop ' N, fx xx i f egg 'Q-..... I Ms Erica C Glynn Ms Marilyn M Boucher Mr J Richard Christiansen Ms Nancy A Just ASSiST8f1T Director of HOUSif1Q Associate Dean of Students for Fiesi- Assistant Dean of Students Assistant Dean of Students dence Life I i V i i F l Mr. John J. King Ms. Barbara J. Dean , A friend in power is a friend iost. - Henry Adams Assists,-,T Dean of Students Assistant Dean of Students umr-msn rn. sun. ' :mx 'Zn ' I E geggmg. .r4.. su -5-fff.-ff-sa-Q., -ies-ls:-a4iLi?s?mS2-vfisgsxxvado -' L -2- ' '- Egan. uuunwnex ma unummnunr 5 F' 3 . E' E 57 iv! B 52' 158' Gladness of the heart is the lite ot a man and the joyfulness of a man in :1 4,935 ,, ? .f-.5-' :gg-f at , V 1 , ' 2 ,xixua 5 ,K .1l ',, D A R 2 A . it A' ' - .,,. s .. X, 'A , .. X 3 ,, it Vi Rev. Michael G. Boughton, Rev. Joseph J. LaBran, pmlongem his days. - ECC,eS,aSf,CUS S.J. . . College Chaplain Associate Chaplain CDM Assistant Chaplain 3 ' if-' 2 Rev. Michael J. Ford, S.J. Rev. Robert Keane, S J Assistant Chaplain A-fmlfxx 129' .mm 0' mlmsm mm' ummm r mu ii. vruuv vain-1 mu 1 .i E 1 Lnr man:-1 A ,i N. -.mn 3 . ffm.. , -.tw is Few. 1-...,,.. ,- if ..- ,..,--., x E?-srsifs-3Ei::'v-:L:.:' n Ms. Mary Pat Barth Ms. Katherine M Joy to Youth, Assistant Chaplain ,C Ev. any-H.: ... . McEIaney Assistant Chaplain I E I , w:r1Fs::: .- -f fp ' ' 'fini-22275. , If f it Q i Dr James E Hogan Anthony Stankus Librarian Science Librarian What one knows is in youth of little moment' they know enough who know how to learn. - Henry Adams 3 This is the Eternal Truth: To Know You the Only True God and Him You Have Sent Jesus Christ. Ms Dawn Thistle Mr Thomas Syeskey Music Librarian Acquisitions Librarian Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil Ms. GUdl'Uh Kfllegel' Eleanor Binnall O'er books consurn'd the midnight oil? Slide Librarian' Visual Arts 1 M y nGay Reference Librarian Department V J I ,,,..,, 1 . l , ix, ,, r , 422 f If N Sz 'G 'K I E Kd X p 2 J as ff? it -x l f f f, Z3 W ZZ fn f y hcwff w 2 7 Q! ZX f f if ,Zf! fw wwf 9 X 6aiQ A4 OZ? 'W -X , V , ,, , ,X 1 I Q Q f 54 32 , '24, 44 6 , , , 4 Q 1 l as M 'F X - f f 0 ll f X i i i . . Mr. l I i X 5 ls 5 l 5 1 1 Q s f 3' Ei S S 3 g ' 2 1 , ' I Q f i 7 f Z 1 7 ,f f' X W k 1 A. Z 3 x l I f 1' nr 4 l is K . . l l i , ' 1 y , r L 'J -,H-,q-u...-J 5? I - fu- Wm w im. l Sum arawslajwiimza li ri'- . g , 5 , .N '-:,5.,.,, .f...4, 24,3 wwf Q -. 5 1 F-2:2-in Y an X ,-Mn yyrw ww x A 1, Q- . -Syggfw , , Q ,ailmtw v fa .4 ' I6 'N' , H Mm .. G ,iv , W . -. 41 ,f ' ?u5,L 1iQg1.4-E-. .-Q W ws. . ,W 1 w-..,p.1 - , ,vfh 5411- , V ,.' . ,f Kkgimfz sg ff f gi-1 7 , .fs : ' 'W 4 4 'Wy Z .,,, N f Qi- ' s L J' fx 9' f. Wa X' Y' ff E5 Y' Wyyfm X , Y, ,iw ,W ,f ,f 4,4 1 4. Q ,,,, f My M, W V: - '5 f' 5 Q, 2 ' 5 A QV , if . w 5, 'w..X . 1. ,V Q , ' ' 1, ,ra 5532, .9 4 v.,,.,, , Q N , M i . ,' 5 . 4' fag .. ' fi I gf ' S A 3267 W A ,Ex 235, K 'J QT.. ff1fsv.:' I ' 1 y. ' . . -M V kv j ff H1 . , ww--v 'f f . 4 -WA ' A ,f i,!9-gg f,, ,, W ff- ' -- f g, 3, - Q Msg 1 ag.: f , , .2 X f , , M 'J xx M 1. 'QM K Qlkggwffgf X, , , ' Q, Q 'V 2 W ' 'G'-1.125 ,df '., jj , W 1 52 A lf, 0' al , ,V , Q, , .A ,W A A f px, W gui, Ay:-:fl ,.v'..+ fn, A30 .- 'Welf in M v ' is-44 . V A H- , , .W Qgf 1 .N A, 5: 5:-I .L,gW't'. '-Sail 'WT ' A ' ' . -W7 2- ' :Ji 1 sz? 'f' 32Ns'-f .4 'luv 'A - QQ' ' , vga' A Q :v Efbfwj, Y ,, f 5 , J- - fg. - fa, fffa W: A ,. - - 'f ' - f-ff nf .1-S bw . . ,gf ,ga y .. W f, . 1 9, 2 WM yi! ,t 'liz J. , We 'X 4 w yd vw . Q A .x, 4 , -. , M H ., f , , , f X W f 4 N , ' nf' 9 f 3' V' ff 'fi' ' , Y m fwplaff 1. ff w -nxfz.-1 -2-- glf .,.. e f El W' gi. ff g X I, 5, ' 2, . X . 1 i , 5 R W 'P 1: f Q JI f , 1 , 7 Y W - ,4 x W1 A M5 Wplw ,U Q 1 3 . ' ,V ,Wk , X Q- 'Q ,M V 1 , V, yggfm, vi. . J' uw , . nf ' A 7' 'Q l , 1 M, ,W W , 4 V ,f V . Q X ,M Lv Q fv f M , ,jf y f, , 79 Z7 , , bx f gf, Q w X I . 5' WW W ' K 1 U Zi J' ' f ' U, ' f Q ' f Q fr , we 1 4 - 7 W - A-1 6 M 7 . mx fx ' 'X' ' as ' ' , , ,Q A f ,, ti? A 2 A 1, W 'Q' 5 N- v,+f,:.f f . f , ff gy' MQ f g L 1 f f if X , ff ,W M ,f 7, ,MQ f, 7 X ff' . 5 , f., , ' 'rfe5 L' 'aqvk LL,,,:, W , W 7' f 41' 5 45, ' A A , me H D9 V ,R , x ,X ,,. ,. I A 'QW . 774 A f 59 I V iff 1 M- ,,f 7. f fmff . 1 VL 'CQ ,W ,J U x .Q ,W-,f',,M , QQ , nz: ff , ,, V QM K , V , xr gf' 1 ' 7 X' , . ' 1 M- f f f , ,X wing, ,fs f ' : A! ., .Q f X, sX: g ' iff 1 ffgf f ig, ' ff KS' f MQ 'L -gary. is ff MQ? 1- 517,44 , wx? Mg f .S 4, SW' f mf Z X VQSE, -, f X Y 4 1 S- 1 f' I , X . 'Z ,A A 4 v .f 1 f Aj , f 1 Q01 A , ? Z ' nl i?fW 55 l f . . , ,-, I , , ,f 5, 1' Q54 , xi V I QI: ' yrbfxxggwy Q ' irq, M Hirst W 'Y M ' 059 ' v A, i 5. 'E ! f i V , . . ' , I fm 1' - 4 gg , , 'X .tp i ,gg fx 5' , :5,51.,E,iy Q '. Lia , W,y,.f!,g' , ' 'f y I ' X , .xg 'ff, ,. . Y Q, js. K, J 1 , 1, 35 5, Q . my ,gjw S , ,, ,, X, Q f! .bi ff, is a f KA-Y 1 ary Peace Studies Group 515183, as C-operative studentffaculty or- concerned with promoting dis- cussion issues of Peace and War. Annu- ally, the IPSCS sponsors a series of discussions in the hope of educating stu- dents and faculty and increasing their inter- est in our world community, Created in 1984 in response to the growing concern about the influence of RCTC on the curriculum, the IPSG sponsors Peace Studies and encour- ages open discussion from all perspectives. The IPSG itself, however, remains neutral. Based upon the principle that all people peace, out war as well as our past and our future. These directions were the topic for the 1987 Spring Forum: WAR, PEACE AND AMERI- CA'S FUTURE. The 1986-87 IPSG Series successfully addressed some of the more pressing and controversial issues on campus and in the world today with stimulating speakers and discussions. Special thanks goes to the Department of Special Studies and to Dr. Barbara Kohin, the coordinator for the IPSG. - JIM WALTERS want peace, the IPSG studies not only Clockwise from Top: Chris Mahoney and Martha Szufriarowski ponder points of Chris Brej's argu- ment, Do explain Bob McCooey!p They're watching you . . . Chris Mahoney and Martha Szufnarowski discussing the finer points. Center: lt just doesn't matter, Toyette Dowdell. .L ALUMNII Row One W Kelly S McCarthy S Mancini, C. Gomez, T. Estep, B. Legere, M. Doyle, T. DiDominico3 How Two T Creaser M Tormey R Carr D Pinkwater M Hobbs M Sullivan P Blomberg, T. Mac Naulty, C. Keyesg Row Three: D. Rassinger, E. Grass, M. CaseyJ Cocoran M Vur ecko P McGrath C Cox D Lan K O Brien Flow Four: C. Balfas, A. Nieman, M. Mornare, B. Irvin, R. Coronato, P. McAniff K Wrzeszczynski R Conron J O Keele Flow Hve J Rubin R Melt D O'Connor, J. Vesprani, M. Falite, J. Mulligan, P. Shea J 5 4 ALUMNI Il Flow One M Slmko J l-lorgan K Belsito, G. Faro, M, Slysh, S. Nolan, C. Fiorettig Row Two: K. Lee, K. Morgan L Britt M Swagler M Laughney C Juliano R Ganley L CusL.mano L Bond, J. O'Brieng Flow Three:M. Hassett, M. Noeth, A. Tobin, K. Tobin K Farrell L Gifford M McCaffrey D Schuman C Brennan S Deschenes, M. Laughney, E. Duggan . we i'11l f 51 wi i 1 4 K , R it are x S: X if f 1 1 Yea I 4 gf . I elim 5 I 1 ALUMNI III Flow 7 J Nataro J Bradley R Schiller, J. Luedfke, B. O'Sullivan, S. Wallaceeg Row Two: G. Henrich, S. Regan E Trornpson ' Hagerty E Licitra M Cicerone Row Three J Callinan, K. Brodzinski, J. Wiley, P. Reilly, B. Maus, G. Ceballos, T. Dooley, T Lacoate P Fr ter ig Fl Nix N O Callaghan A O Donnell J Collins T McClellan, D. McCarthy, V. Hoye, G. Campbell, C. Schmitt i,-.- --'.'.,,l ..,., J X 1 X VFNH UYEHQEW'-W il i FWXN YKNEIKRFTFW ii .il.i'LlEEKl13D L I EM' 'V 'lLfiiW!iEL?l'5U3NIllHPZmH Ei. JOIN HW' f AETYVYIIH fs-as za, fs-Z-2 1-if-4 -' if l l l 332 fl l ll l QQ rl ll ,Q T, l. v ,y ,sr 7 5' 1 115 i 4' ' .f- 51.17-6.13 25- fir- fir! ,' .'1r .. ,n:,. .'.., r. .y.--,.,1A:'2,Eir2,f'1:l - 'f,. . ' W.,-1 .fm .mf -Q E . f ' -an , 4 Taking Calls. Senior Paul Fiiley takes a break from his studies to plan for weekend festivities. wx it Q A Breath of Fresh Air. Seniors Fiich Galvin and Bob Beviglia take in the scenes outside of Alumni. -'-s the door for yearbook photographer Carl Schmidt, 1 .: af T'Q',3 'tfi i .11 l i l .1 1 1 N,-... 40 .-sv MW'v 'than ERE WCHC is the campus radio station located in the second floor of Hogan. The primary purpose of WCHC is to pro- vide Holy Cross and the Worcester community with an alternative to the commercial- ized programming that is avail- able on the rest of the radio spectrum. ' Because the station is sup- ported solely by the college, it is able to provide music that is not influenced by the commer- cialization and promotional tactics of the major record companies. Other stations are forced by these companies to key on certain songs, their so called 'thits . Non-commercial radio, because it is not subject to advertising dollars, can pro- vide its listeners with new mu- sic from talented performers. l-lence, the goal of Holy Cross' radio station is to give its lis- teners a larger variety of music without the constraints of sell- ing a multi-platinum album, or making millions of dollars. Members of the WCHC staff accomplish this task by be- coming involved in all aspects of the station - music, sports, news, business management, and public affairs. Announcers can gain further experience by conducting interviews with both students and faculty on the latest campus topics. M... at Zwppfafz 7 s i ,I . 5 SKNGLE 'J-eg ,ge OLDHQS 241 Z W af ' af ':'! i ,gy Taking Requests. WCHS disc jockey Station Crew. Above, this years life attempts to fill all his audiences needs line to WCHC. Robert Sullivan, 89. by inserting requests throughout his was station manager. program. Oldies Singles. This is a familiar site to WCHC staff 'members trying to find a favorite tune. lt doesn't take long to master the system. Organized Living 5' in 1925 The Crusader has devel- oped into dependable font of news, sports, and entertainment information germane to the l-loly Cross student body. Over the years We Crusader has also offered the students ot l-ioly Cross a 'forum in which to express their opinions concerning college, local, na- tional and international issues. Every week, a staff of more than sixty stu- dents volunteer their time, talents and effort to produce a journal of the highest possible quality. Often a new staff member begins with no journalism experience then works to gain expertise in the various fields which are essential to publishing a weekly newspaper. The news, sports, and features departments offer experience in different writing tech- niques as well as interviewing and research skills. In the business, advertising and circu- lation departments, the student receives training in business management and sales. For those interested in more artistic fields, a position as a photographer, layout artist, or graphic artist allows one to explore and ex- periment with the many various applications in the newspaper field. Finally, departmental editors are required to have and develop leadership and organization skills. ln this way The Crusader fosters and nurtures the talents of those involved in it, whether their interests be in journalism or other areas, and provides a weekly journal for the entire campus. - TOM MCGRA TH rf Clockwise from top: Tom McGrath, Editor-in- Chief, guides Linda Monteiro and Jennifer Do le y . Production Editorsg Brendan Gibbons supportingl the Features Staffg Paul McMahon, Managing Edi-Q tor, enjoying work, of courseg Matt Tracy: Newsf Editor, with true Crusader spirit! ll .s 7131 i l I i 1U l l i ff- i ' I . .ml if -wud BE VEN l f 2 W' wr 's5'r', BEAVEN I: Row One: F. Samaro, B. Fliley, J. Spillane, S. Martin, Fl. Dombrowski, J. Bulbulia, G. Kozielecg Flow Two: B. Formisalo, J. Bauer, T. Barrett, T. Clanc, J Bracken, J. Noory, E. Garlington, Flow Three: M. Crosby, D. Sweeney, C. Maruca, B. Peterson, K. Zimmer, T. Ouirk, P. Plau, D. Mahoney, J. Morris, D Edwards, K. Connor, S. Cassell, Flow Four: P. Sullivan pk ,- I WRYR. 10' QP' lf 61 45 ,F-Cx BEAVEN Il: Row One: L. Christou, M. B. Cal- lie, G. Marcelinog How Two: C. Hagerty, S. Robinson, Fl. Sato, S. Brown, J. Eppelmanng Row Three: T. Foley, H. Floss, K. Lynch, H. Waters, Fi, Flunnels. Row Four: L. Fasy, D. Schweinberger, Row Five: N. Gonzalez, M. Wilkenson, E. Walsh, C. Suarez, D. Lavopag Row SIX: P. Vasile, M, Connolly, B. McMullan, K. Gorham, Row Sev- en: M. Henriksen, P. Canney, A. Guise, M. Burke, M. Browne, Row Eight: S. Stubart, K. Hubbard, G. Como K. Stasko, A. Comi: Row Nine: C. Hynes, P. Kleve, L. Bonternpo, Row Ten: L. Hessiorl. M. McNaughton, V. Mainville, C. Vincent BEAVEN Ill: Flow Ohe:A. Dadoly, K. Guariglia, L. Lazzarin, A. Angeles, Row Two. L. Yelle, N. Lamalva, K. Peiffer, N Taloni, M Hall K Kendra, Gow Three. B. Pearson, M. Chumka, L. Depersis, S. Kuesel, T. Daly, Row Four' Fl. McDonough, M. Kulis, E. O'Brien, S. Clutterbuck, M PJchail9, LL Guarino, S. Salvucci, Flow Five: S. Wittenburg, D. Coppala, C Walsh, L. Makin, G. Dorsey, J. Schremser, L. Fleed, How SIVXVC Lyons, J Gobey . Collins, D. Lyons I 4r f'TV6l5' :ft 371715417 T , .9So'.4:'Df- -. ,2v5 -rv,3,2AwF- . - ' ' . . - ,. AVEN ' 3.-5:15 V-'f-I-rr.-'-fifiiflkcvf' - -.M-.. an F V V . .- f 4 - .4 - F . - ' T wwf 'r ,yd ,jgyx 'av . FQQ., 4, A1 'yifi 5 xx 1 :ft A ee N v Y - - ' t I ,Q 44. 2' I fi E If by 3 wifi, V, u any :A 91. Taking a Break. Rick Christianson and Father Kuzniewski join Beaven RA's and Purple Key members for a quick rest during Freshman Orientation. - g ., 'W 91 A, mn.-qw .nu-Q X ws.. Q z ' ' i ..ff'1 , .- .4 rr .4 - Yi . 'L 1 x vt 3 . ,X ' F x Freezing Cold Friends through thick and thin Sue Wedda Lea Bontempo and Ann DeAngelo enjoy the so called Spring weather. 50355 75' 3 fer h ll En da e steps. E351 'f 1 X f' ,QW P Q92 , xy fy tif r ' 1 iw? f 1 1 E ' l I ! I Ss i Y X 'U' IK ' f 'rf if 'Til' xr X t 5 1 FTC AW V -A A Aa... LAAALZ C vi. f- l ll lx 4. is 3. 1. AX 7 yt. ,-X ,X ,W b sg ? - 'x., - - 1 k 1 - , -, ,Y - The Side Door Cafe which opened two years ago has become a popular spot on campus. It serves light salads, soups, and pastries at lunch hour and provides entertainment during the year on weekend nights. The highlight of the Side Door Cafe is the wide variety of coffees and teas which are made avail- able to customers. The cafe is student run in conjunction with the campus food service. if . .1 N Zi --1 -- ,- ox . l r -X , N.f - ' .f -,, Elected Senior Class officers Erin Grimes, Kathy Healy, Dan Gillis and Paul O'Keefe worked hard to give the se- niors many memorable events during their last months to- gether at Holy Cross. Their work began in late Octo- ber with Senior Weekend. The Senior Officers organized the festive Friday night cocktail party in which seniors danced to the upbeat tunes of the Marsels while sporting their fashionable purple wristbands. ln February the officers gave the senior class an opportunity to embarrass their friends by sponsoring and coordinating the Senior Class Slide Show. Finally, the four officers tin- Hard at Work. Side Door Cafe worker in the kitchen preparing for the lunch rush. Above. Smiles in abundance from three faithful Side Door Cafe workers. Junior Class Officers. Top left, Tom Scanlon and Joe Gale. Missing is Becky Lupone, the European traveller. ished their term in office by planning the Senior Picnic and Spree Night- two events that highlight graduation week in May! Thanks to Erin, Kathy, Dan and Paul, the Senior class has many fond memories of their final days at Holy Cross. The Class of 1989 began the year with a Sophomore Class picnic in front of the Hart Cen- ter. Music by WCHC and vol- leyball games were the high- lights of the day! Later, in October, the Floaring 20's descended upon the Ho- gan Ballroom with a Great Gatsby Dance . Costumes of the period and a raffle for two for the use of a Flolls Floyce limosine made the evening memorable. Other fun activities were scat- tered throughout the year, giv- ing the Sophomore class a chance to become better ac- quainted and share their sec- ond year at the Cross. All in all, the Sophomores showed great spirit! -Molly Wilkinson Senior Class Officers. Erin Grimes, Sophomore Class Officers. Tim Paul O'Keefe, Dan Gillis, and Kathy O'Keefe, Molly Wilkinson, Carolyn Healy. O'Gara, and Kerri Keough, l OrganlZed Llvfng iiiiiim ill X f fri. , . .-- J--. ,. -T , . A -1 -Q-:ffsgg -- 11. x-'L+-:,,.:: ..-,sf-.a wt -. 7. ,,., ,...,.si.,f'.-Y L- . . ,Q Ma. . , . ,. CAELEN E: Row one J Bingel, T Ucuntna. Bow Twc' D Butter- worth, S. Guererie. G Flynn, A. Jordanoglou, A. laslello, i-i. Chun, C Potter, B. Wirth. Plow Threet C. Connrff, A. Schilling, C. Jones, M. Stawasz, E Manrrlla, J. Sweeney, Fiow Four: T. Kane. S. Barker, L. Pietrangelo, P Dupri- zio, T Vladyka. Fi. Moran, Fl. Sefchrk, G. Silva, B. Nolan, H. Klienle, M. Paglra, T. Benison, M. Hartigan, P. Burns, C Murphy, E. Benson, K. Doyle. A. Lemmo, P. O'Calla- hang Flow Five: K. Cur- ley, T. Fteid. J. Cannift, M. Hines, N. Masculi, Ft. Laliberte, T. Stew- art, E. Cronan, S. McCrea. CARLIN Y Y B-4, 'f Y.. a 'fi-V 1 , ' in-25' ' :ci Ill 'a g CARLtN ll. Plow One: S. Peace, E. Abbott, L. Davlco, C. Sadowski, L. Forcier: Bow Two: M. Crowley, M. Nardone, B. Buckley, B. Hammalien, L. Sakovitch, L. Trevani, J DePaola, Bow Three: J. Genirs, T. Mercagliano, C. Babbitt, P. Mulshine, A. Vazza, M. Cronin, M. Hampsh, B. LeBlanc, D. Asinas, M. Sullivan, K, Gray, S. Ashe, A. Daly, M. Barry, J. Browley, K. D'Amore, C. Scanlon, A. Lucke, C. Huban, M. Conte, E. Burke. K. g. 1 T9 l A r B A f D 1 . . lf, ' i 3 1 Q. ' l I 1 ' 5 A v T T 3 'gg 'Y' ww 4, , 'T' Q '- T W f ' ' F - ' i . fr P I 5 r K . X' ff 4' ' -. 1 . V V- V ft Q. Q I 3 dww HY X' l be i ra rf-' 91? , ' ,I g' -2: aw -r, - . 'L-1?L,a2i,..Hr . , 'l',r'I?' .r Qgfrgrgv C Jdrault, Row Two R Cooke. J. Sidari, D. Barton, D. Layden, M. Leger. P. Galamaga, J. urdy B, Favanc, G Boss S Peck, J. Layden, S. Moynihan, M. Roy, E. Ryan. 'U ' r- i 1'. r 'QA if-, s.. .-4.--.. .v .,, ,LM ,AH -Ak 'Y-AIEZEJA-E!7.15.'S ear.-s J.-.,.i...: '--13L.1.. .-gJ.Ji.?...5F 'E 'fR1'Pl mv.:- Important Matters. Purple Key Officers discuss the upcoming events. XX if -,X - -iliv-.4 1 X-,'.-. X-,f ii- . K' -f The Holy Cross Sailing Club Provides a variety of opportunities for students. The club offers lessons for those inex- perienced with the skills required for sailing. ln addition to the recreational aspects of the club, experienced mem- bers are able to compete with sailors from other colleges throughout New England. lt is a member of the New England Intercollegiate Sailing Associ- ation. This year the Holy Cross sailors are proud winners of the Donaghy Bowl sailing trophy. fl l i l l I l l i l l li l l ll .N ll lzff' Fi -im ' . f 'jf' ' A , 53974 1.5 pq . gg gg l l l ll Q L is l l i ri i li i l l l E 4 i Ili li il, yi' fl 3 l li ll ll l if A Proud Moment. At Left, John Spil- lane, and above, Jim Sheridan display the Sailing Club's prized possession - the Donaghy Bowl. 1 . . Q W ,Nic if E7.,', g5 J ,,,, M4 -i- ex? The Purple Key Society is a service organization whose purpose is to foster school spirit, loyalty, and enthusiasm. The Society, chaired by Nancy Mitchell, looks to promote in- volvement and a sense of community through various events during the year. Purple Key began the year by welcoming the Class of 1990. Freshman orientation went very smoothly thanks to the talented organizational skills of Beth Nolan and Martha Strom. This event was fol- lowed by Parent's Weekend - another huge success. Casino night and the Parent's Week- end dance were only part of Purple Key's contribution to an exciting weekend. Purple Key is also responsible for other prominent events such as One Hundred Days Banquet and Saddle Hawkins Charity Ball. Welcoming Committe. Senior Chris Having A Wonderful Time. Martha Left to Right. Mary Morrill, Nancy Molineaux greets the Class of 1990. Strom takes a break from her Purple Mitchell, Mary Ann Boyd. Key duties for lunch and conversation. Organized Lifwng '5,a,g'Q- Throughout its existence, the Crusader Marching Band has continued to proudly repre- sent the Holy Cross communi- ty and keep its spirit alive. The band has experienced numer- ous triumphs and transforma- tions which have combined to form a colorful and extensive history. The fall of 1986 marks the 75th anniversary of the Crusader l3and's first perfor- mance ata Holy Cross football game. information from the College i,-1 i ... , f i Archives tells us that back in 1845 two years after the col- lege was founded, the Holy Cross Band was formed and was known as the College Brass Band. The band's first transition occurred when it made its first appearance at a football game between Holy Cross and Worcester Poly- technic lnstitute on November 10, 1911. As a marching ensemble, the Crusaders perform many di- verse musical repertoires from ,1 .g. f traditional to contemporary, in a variety of settingsg therefore forming ties with other musi- cians, the school community, the alumni and the community of Worcester. The Crusader band is in the public eye and this in itself is a tradition that must be preserved. After 75 years the Crusader band has a lot to play and march for, including an admi- rable reputation. ?5:i5TT' nf' Cx.. Q...-. Q p -15:1 Au . I 4. 33:7 :QPU iii yew..-.J s - nf?-Q fr .ff - Q. ff. 'ff l V if ' 1'-Qi ,aar-, A, . A... .x.i.,1,,., ' -'Y fi. .2 :,i, ' YQ .. Warm Up Exercise. Senior Rick On- ofrey stands out with his trombone solo during warm-up before the UMASS game. Up Front. Center-Stage arena for this Holy Cross sax player as he plays up to the crowd on hand. Band Stand. Members of the Holy Cross Band perform during halftime at the football game. Intense Concentration. Perfection is the goal for Holy Cross band members. Affectionate Moment. Seniors Lynn Jennings and Maureen Eldridge get together for one last moment with the HC band crew. Trumpet Line-Up. Members of the horn section entertain the record crowds on Holy Cross' Fitton Field. CARL 5 X 3. ,ir 5 Carlln Clown Head Programming RA Joe Sudan you'Il never know what he's up to next. 'iw r fra? ' if Camera Shy Carlin resident Chris Connlft helps roommate Andrew Schilling overcome his camera phobia. , mlgafa fr Z'XX Carlin? What's Carlin? Charlie Pot- ter seems to have lost all memory of Holy Cross. Cancun and the beaches are his true love know. ' Nl 1' 'Wifi L. I I A ' v. 4117 69-IRD Yfwlll, .swf-.5 5- f , ..aaf' 1 - 1 f fl- ' - 'V ' ' ' ' ' A' rr ' . JA 5,1 i i Y V 5 Good Friends. Three junior City View residents take time out from their busy social schedule to pose for the Very Funny' Brian O'Shea finds life quite humerous at 15 City View. .asa-f..?-affn- -5 v-J f ib- Camefa. 'YSCTITE-lTif!i'EV. f ls,- E ,ff qff 1- 2:5 2 iff? 's t:A.,..t. --52:-: - - - B' h Q lg '77 7 'r7 '.......YF' 1i1i13fl4?:fS1.a.Q,Lf 'Qi' is B-N1 seen too early in the morning, these City View residents sneak up to 1, afternoon studying. l -ff ,, SX., 4 X-, .1 The Bishop Healy Society is an organi- zation which aims on promoting inter- cultural relations on campus through social and educational activities. Fur- ther, the organization informs the Holy Cross community of the many issues and problems, especially relating to racism and ethnocentricity and in- spires a Christian response to these issues. Believing in the virtues of a true liberal arts education, the founders of the Bishop Healy Society envisioned the purpose of the organization as pro- viding the Holy Cross community with a medium of expression, alleviating group tension and allowing for the free flow of ideas and experiences unique to each individual. Debater at Heart. BJF member Patrick Cun- ningham raises a strong argument during the debate against Oxford University. Although the debate was lost by Holy Cross, it was a worth- while experience for the Crusader debaters. BJF The Benedict Joseph Fenwick Society represents the college at intercollegiate debates. The society provides an opportuni- ty for students to achieve a deeper understanding of na- tional debate topics and to master their public speaking skills. in the spring of 1987 the BJF Society had the privilege of debating against Oxford Uni- versity's team from England. Although the team from Ox- ford won the debate, the Holy Cross team learned from the international debate and are busy preparing for the 1987- 1988 school year. Intense Concentration. BJF debat- er carefully analyzes the arguments from both sides before deciding on his strategic approach. Bishop Healy Society. The Bishop Healy Society was run this year by Bill Mottolese, chairperson, and Enrique Vasquez, treasurer. Commencement Committee Chairperson. Mary Ann Woodford did a tremendous job in organizing the 1987 commencement. 185' QS., J? ----...mg mf? CDMMENCEMEN I The Commencement Commit tee, comprised of an elected chairperson and selected offi oers, worked many long hours organizing and preparing for the 1987 Commencement. The Committee chose the class valedictorian speaker, collected pledged donations for the class gift, arranged for cap and gown fittings and or- ganized the Baccalaureate MaryAnn Woodford Paul Donohue Jim Griffin Joanne Moriarty Beth Tobin Angelo laslello Ken Connor Marianne McCormack Ginger Lucey Katie Brandley George Giulini Jacqueline Cavadi Pat McDevitt Cal Casey Chairperson Class Gift Class Gift Baccalaureate Ball Baccalaureate Ball Treasurer Caps and Gowns Caps and Gowns Secretary Reservations Reservations Luncheon Baccalaureate Mass Graduate Reception Ball and Mass. 1 l i i 3 4 i The Central America Awareness Group CCAAGJ exists to promote a greater under- standing and awareness of the historical, cul- tural, social, economic, and political aspects of that region. it is a forum for students, faculty, and the l-loly Cross Community to discuss the consequences of United States foreign policy for the development of Central America. ln recent years, and especially since the suc- cess ofthe Sandinista Revolution in 1979, Nic- aragua has emerged at the forefront of United States foreign policy and commands the con- tinued attention ofthe Congress, the press, and the American public. The dynamics of the revo- lution are complex and cannot be fully under- stood by simply following popular news re- ports. For these reasons, the initiators and members of CAAG feel that it is important to examine all the aspects of Central America throught debates, speakers, films, and diverse literary sources which provide information vital to understanding the problems in Central America. The group is intended to foster dis- cussion which will enable us to formulate an informed and educated opinion about the best course of action the United States should take to promote peace in Central America. - Jim Walters i -' is ., 1 3, 68 Orga of-if Q - '-S Clockwise from above: On the agenda . . . Toyette Dowdell, Chris Goins, Dana Whiteside, and Melissa Pagang Another fun time for Crystal Up- shaw, Craig Jones, and Karen Collier at the BSU meeting, Nancy Goblirsch and Susan Nowicki get down to business about Central Americag Do you know what's going on in C. Af? 44:4 i l I .1 ylx, If , ? 1 f-X l T 4 f X l ' . , .QX1 . ' W 41 , Q i?,f 12 . N YE, President - Vice President - Secretary - Dana Whiteside Chris Goins Correspondences: Jacqueline Savage - Recording: Melissa Pagan Deborah Hodges Toyette Dowdell Dr. Matthew Toth - Prof. Hilmar Jenson Treasurer - Senior Advisor - BLACK STUDENT UNION Faculty Advisors- Working together for the common CL 1 ft 7... , ff A ff 'W - 2 :X L -L. CLARK I Row One S Shea C McAuliffe T Diveno D. McCall, P, DiLullo, R. Vella, C. Hampsey, W. Disney: Row Two: M. Kinney, P. O'Brien, B McElaney S McHugh M Hedberg D Podbielski C Snyder: Row Threex B. Miller, K. Miller, J. Franchi, J. Ermili Zingione J Morriss, Row Four. M. Lambert, J. Cronin, P. K Cloonan, K. Simon, J. Faggiano, P. Cunningham :hg,5...,'.' ,ab .Wy Q wi 076 W ., ' 1, X ,, f ,, 4 'f ' , ff V' 1 lymfv .wcrhgwfb f , elf 'Z Y Q. az ,Q W T62 Z Z' 2,21 i, , HV I 4 'f 2 ,ite .g. 7 4 X ,. ., Q' ,f,f,.f'hf wk. ' .i 5, , o, B. Schimelman, P Peters R night, E. Gunderson, R. Shumilla, W. McKinney, M. Riccard, K. Sullivan, S. Gorman, P ZW? i . . . , f inf? '4 , . X Z Q X, .,!. , re? ann ff Q 5 Q . . 4, L 7 if X f ,BM awe W1 Q f M. f g W W f , - 1 1? Mf .fi if f ft ,af W W f. ' ,p.! X ff Q7 'L 63:9 we .2 MZ! I , J ef f f iv y 22 ff Q ff 4 9 Q 1 f -C f ff ff? A f w 9. at W an fa fa. , w. f.. f f 4. Q TQ! 1, A, .. X. N .ff f 'f Q f W 'G , Sf. '7 7 f ' , .,'. f Q .1 fn HWQ-?'ffZ 'if f f We . 'f !tKx?k7A?l!Jtf wifi. W. .. ff A 5010?-f 7-WNW! rbffffw - Af' ' .MSM ff iwftgigffifwz if naw., Z my .wif f , . ,.., . . . . .. MM gtgfaisffifidwaf at ,fi P. fwafw V9 N f ' . A fr. H -f: :f1 Nfgds V ww. fm' N f. f f'f 4 44 I 4-mg ff W Q 2:5 xzvyi- 'W ffzk 21124K at yea .V fi-5221747024 ' ' f ' 1 f' .1 Z f 1152, 2 yfyzfqaz if if at Q V. T f 4 in S' fi rifygrfmyfw wv:ff'Q?w Q 0 my-pf' 'rwawt . QW aa?-yawn ,f-ffwiiff .awwzzzf , zfff-fff ff, wffff fi fi T 2009 f - A W ff-, V f , 7 sb '- W' 'DA f ' . 1 . Z., MTW, Q 355 5ij,.'ZQ ., ? 'Q . X . .yf f . sg, ' A! J. 5. Q 452 .away , A 2 2 fly .K .M Q. f i Y if Efiffkyi M y Q . f fy, E FQ. ff' .ff 'fig 4 21 if CLARK II: Row One: B. Barnsley, J. Barrett, C. Picone, T. Tower, S. Francoeur, D. Dykemang Row Two: R. Arena, D. Rustom, G. Giuliani, R. Wickham, N. Reddish, T, Gou hg Row Three:R. Pedlo J. W I h R ' g w, as , . Kandrs, T. Raab, D. Weber, J. LeBlanc, K. Crouteau, C. Marsden, K. O'Connor, J. McGloughlin yy f M, ff, ' 4 .. . ie. n 4' i s N . f, 'f W Q , A.. , may,-,A-Q - ggfvif Z . 4 . I ' S ,, 1 . L 'V ' fiqytf' 1' X .zfpiv f -. , . 0 7 2 . 4- J 0 . CLARK Ill: Row One: M. Lamb, K. McCue, T. Trombetta, P. Rickard, J. Wood, H. Perry, C. Alexanderg Row Two: M. McBride, L. Reilly, S. Sullivar, s-l goal of personhood, united we - K Welker, M. Genneco, S. Werge, A. OConnor, K. Harvey J Madden M Ping K Pfatf P Fischer M DeBono' Row Three K O'Conneil A Kane, K. t d M K ' ' c ee, J. Collins, J. Liddy, N. O'Connor, L. Gay, J. M-urbhy, D. Mays, P. O'Rourke, TulIer,'K. Coggin, Sylvestre, A. Murphy, Schule, S s an , divided we fall. p,,,.,,,n, C, W... -'Qui :aff 1 .-vwirnlav ww 11' ' f.1ei T12 r , 5- .f3.1,. -. -N 1-,4-1-i?.q.y-.. ,-V 4 E 5 5' 1 - XHYIINIXETQT ik-jnlTCLl' T E al 'i XZ fl XTM ' TTTU' 1 J- :g e?f11-'life fi'f'?-+3 K: ' 1 ,I i I .-r I , , -,I C 'Z-few? Y 57431 fre-f P CLARK IV. Row One: K. Doherty, E. Collins, L, Nocera, E. Stanton: Row Two: S. Jones, S. LaFleur, C. Acker, K. Morien, B. Furtado, P, Kostka, C. Fanning: Row Three: M. Madden, K. O'Sulllvan, C. Stone, M. LaFortune, E. Brezovsky, T. Crannell, A, Brady. Clark Clan. This crew enjoys a few laughs while waiting for the student activities van for a dorm event. - .-,.......-' 1. rA.t flvesome flocks to Hogan daily to get a bite to eat and if they're lucky, some mail. -iff'.lQi'7:'l?i.TIE V 5'7 ' ' ' 'T' T N., :.4s2.T'. ai' T T ' 27.-4:51-rv-11,-'vw3:9-3.-y-5.15-W If fy., .V ,A ,f,5,,,, I ,.: .fx E -1 f r--. 2 ' 1 i f ,fx , lb ?4 ?, X i 4--A -? X Z ... 4 .., .ti ... - 6 ...-. Y ? --.. a l f Q ii H , A .. l i , J 5 , -t' '- 5 i - S , , , , , Y T7 il f- 'J A vw ' V .' .iv .ll i, i .l if C. 'X-1 We should not easily dismiss the Holy Cross Cheerleaders, for they provide an essential service to our communityg namely, they are responsible for keep- ing the spirit of the crowd alive. Their job was a little easier, in some re- spects, this season as the Crusader Football team was unstoppable. But every HC touchdown is synonmous with push-ups done by the Cheerlead- ers in the endzone - in this respect their job was harder. The Cheerleaders are selected each year by the coach and consist of both men and women. In the fall of 1986, two separate squads were created for football and basketball, which function under the guidance of the Athletic Department. Up On Top. Cheerleaders at Holy Cross are very creative with pyramids and acrobatic stunts. This pyramid is just a small sample of their abilities. , l l i l l l l l ll i i r 1 i i i l l i l i l 1 i SW H0 Q iN 'NU VIN 510 CLS Captain of Industry. Speaker Ber- Hanitey Howland Committee. Left l nard J. O'Keefe, author of Nuclear to right: Paul McMahon, Rose Shea, Hostages and Shooting Ourselves in Matt McManus, and Staci Stobart. Q, the Foot, tells the Holy Cross commu- l nity his ideas for social and economic i change. l 'yfls W5 The Hanify-Howland Lecture Committee seeks to find a speak- er who will enlighten the Holy Cross community as to the world around around us. The lecture is named after the Hanifey family and Weston Howland, who spent the majority of his life in the tex- tile industry. The committee be- gins its search early in the year and continues throughtout the first semester evaluating candi- dates. This year's speaker was Mr. Bernard J. O'Keefe, Captain of lndustry and author. B , if-X F.. .A X-- Young Off Campus Youth Or- ganization or You're On Your Own is an organization that works to provide cultural and social activities for off-campus students. The group attempts to provide alternative social activities while promoting the benefits of living off-campus. As usual, YOYO continued its tradition of hosting numerous events, which almost always included kegs of beer. This year, as the school's Christ- mas Banquet was cancelled, YOYO organized their own banquet which was held in the Hogan Ballroom. Another popular event spon- sored by YOYO was the end of the year p picnic held in front of the Hart Center. This year, fortunately, the weather coop- erated and contributed to the large turnout. All in all the YOYO board members did a terrific job keeping off-campus students entertained through- out the year. YOYO. Left to right, Leslie Hogan, Christine Brennan, Bill Macaluso, Maggie Rielly, and Carolyn Batista. Organized L iving' f Student Government As- sociation is the central repre- sentative body of the students of Holy Cross. They serve as the primary student voice on campus, to dispense student activities fees, and to coordi- nate various student activities and committees. The SGA has the power to grant recognition to student organizations on behalf of the student bodyg to establish committees and commissions which may be necessary to in- vestigate, assess, and recom- mend action on particular ar- eas of concern to the student y . government. ln addition, the SGA determines, with the con- sent ofthe college, the student activities fee and through the Student Activities Fees Com- mittee QSAFCJ allocates funds among the student organiza- tions with the approval of the Director of Student Activities. ln 1986 the SGA ran a cam- pus wide musical chairs con- test as a fund raiser for the poor. The event not only cre- ated some weekend fun and entertainment but it raised a lot of money and helped many less fortunate people. Chairperson Michael J. Germain First Vice-Chairperson Patricia M. Maginn Second Vice-Chairperson Linda Goff Recording Secretaries Mary Taylor Carolyn M. Casey Corresponding Sec. Christine M. Medler Treasurer James F. Parslow Clerk Peter G. Flaherty Information Officer William R. Hodkin Parliamentarian Stephen F. Vazza Voice From the Floor. Secretary for Michael Ger- main, Cal Casey takes a question from the floor during one of the weekly Sunday night meetings. Chairman ot the SGA, Michael Germain eagerly ana ts discussion of the issue, while Junior Steve parliamentarian for the SGA listens intensely. ti 'W-. ' N. Ys.:4r A Chairperson-Elect. Junior Kristin Briotte, currently a member of the SAFC, was elected this past spring in elections for the Chairperson position of the Student Government. Briotte, along with running mate Chuck Hannigan faced tough competition from the present chair, Germain and running mate Jay Clarke. However, in the long run the Briotte ticket won the campus vote. 1-ii' H ir' E ,sr ' ,P i . ILT, 71,53 t l Sb' 5 'Q hm? int 1 W... 1-...H .X.,. , SAFC The Student Allocation Funds Committe, SAFC, is the prima- rylsource of funding for stu- dent activities. The main goal of the SAFC is to provide each organization with an appropri- ate and beneficial amount of money to function throughout the year. ln addition, the SAFC performs yearly audits on the various organizations in order to keep track of allocated funds. Digging In Deep. Senior Paul Ro- berti, Chairperson of SAFC, searches for WCHC's financial records. This past year a controversy existed be- tween the Germain government and WCHC over funding of programs. W f 1 is W is XL Wm 'A-,CQ ,,,, N? .ww HANSELMAN I: Row One: C. Burroughs, G. Krckham, J. Griffin, G. Malley, G, Perez, G. Zenobio, P. Bergeron J. Cistoneg Row Two: K. Keefe, M. Jarour B. Gibbons T. Paniccella, D. Demeo, C. Foucher, G. Farrell, J. Hoyasg Row Three: C. Samulka, Ned, R. Laird, K. Jordan, D. Schmiegel, P. Pirundini, C. Du Puls, C. Soriano, G. Pelletier, Row Four: B. Culnan, C. Koehler, J. Barrett M. Morley, J. Nawn, J. Ratfier, F. Morrissey, J. MacDonald, P. Shea, T. Sullivan J. Vendetti, J. Franco . ,F I, .1 mr .. .r1-' i HANSELMAN II: Flow One: E. Puchalla, G. Wadsworth, J. McMiIler C. Brej, T. Terzo, D. Akowitzg Row Two: C. Agan, S. Saccocia, Leary, P. Bultler, J. Saluti: Row Three: P. Manyin, P. Bernard, R. Madrigal, D. Scribner, M. Riley, S. Conroy, B. Paddock, C. Peters, Cedrone, C. Moran, B. Hoag, E. Murphy, T. Massey, N. Paiva, E. Donohoe, T. Coonan, J. OShea iff 1 gas .,, ,, ,1,,g1, if ' 1 , . sr ' . S., 24 44... - 371' . as Q g ..!: 'azyqvnw-tifrc f '11 QA owls, N fi S xg N fs .3 ri . ,1, ft . ..1,w.1 , 1 ?rW .1,..j., Q . in . 1514 gg 1 LT' 95?-10.1-'fffggxrflfp V F 1' ,,. M 1 i ,K 1 ,1 ff. ,sw-snmv ,, ff, if Mama A... g is S Z fe' ii 2: Ir? 5' '1,1',, , , .12 fa ,, ,- I -. .ty -2 .tm 1.gV.1,-agua ff Afarg- . 1 EL , ,. v A11 f r . 1 2 iff 1 - -if , 21415. . I 1 sf rf W sift . 1 :pri Ag fe if ,., ' 2 , QQIQIQQ .r. f xl, , if fi f ' ff ' f W. 614' X5 7. 4 t, Moran, J. Walter, B Reck J. Mooney, J ,Z . S Qfw ss 1 :W 1' We ' f 1 51? W, ,, 'Q fx +I' : 1 .. rs,- 'wm 55 1 G 5 ,wt ' f r 12191 231416.-f,5, N ' 1 if V 7 . -:1,,1-01.1, 1.,1z,. 1 Q-,132 r f 6:21 41. we me X 1 - 1 ,.,.. . , J 'Wx i I . ' In as 1f.zf3 1 , 'ij' 2512? li 1 1 .kiln s ,i gym-g., . -1 ',fZ19'f1S-, -mg. .n55,,1y1jf' I- 1 ,1 W, f 1 3 - f ' sf! -' f .xg-4, x. P .:55'E'fr.1GBff ' I' ' 222, A Er ' 1. 1 Nt . . x gffgig 'I ' 1 4 ' -'-' ' E .J ' ' HANSELMAN Ill: Row One: K. Tallmadge, J. Pirundini, K. Droney, M. maher V. Olsen, K. Maynard, T. Matthews: Row Two: S. Noble, K. Doherty, J Burns, B. Gallucci, M. Hebert, P. Langway, K. Bradley: Row Three: J. Catalano, M. Bessette, W. Chasest, M. Issa, P. Hoppin, D. Dillullo: Row Fou': B Baxter . . i 17 i VS 1 e . xxx 1 , F J . . 1 5 Z ? Q, J X dig ffxf A 41 Aj 5 ff 1 ? fy Z Q Z 1 7 Z Q Z JZ X4 1 ' W t 1 W t A NV? D 4 S f 1? If 0 Z Mtmf Q ff if I Y 4 'fggfrsw f a r V 'ff 'fm 1f gf '1 W 1 X912 f ' 1 M 94 X' 1 M W st X sf 11 ' My 1 11 1 1 1 lg j , 1 Y , 6 1 wk 1 Sf , 1 ,1 M111 73 J' ff 1 , X M 'xg 64 if 1 'X 1 Kvq , I ff 141 V' Q 7 ry! fit' 1, w 1 X 411 1 ,f N F1 M t H af1 if s W1 are ff? r f 94114 nf 2 1 f sy J, 1 as ew 2 1 .1 1 fmw 1 91 if 1 i f 1,-A tt 1 ' A ffm 1 W X 1 ,avr if Z 1 1 1 avg z 1 A jx 1 fx , 1 Z' 1 id t1 W ,few 1151 1 f f ,1 11 1511 sw r I fe 17 1 5 11 1 1 41 f 11 ,rr R r 1 iff Z 6 ' 1 64 ,Qs ,st A .51 r 1, ,A f X 1 it Z 1 , QM N ' 152 'Q gt 'M 1 f 'lk' 1 Vg? 1 1 Z 1 1 iklx X1 H 'tl 1 0 fx 11 ,1 4 if f , 1 ,ta+ ,, rf, 61 , 1 -We ,N 33,1 ,1 , ,K X ' y 1 ,1 31 4' B M fur, ef 't 1 x rx 35, ff if 1 1 1:5 A 1, 'H 3 E 99 'K A fre X' P 9 Q 75 ,Z ' z 'Q MP4 fr apr' 1 k ' Q rs we fa? 171' sf 'A' I K 'KL , Q ? cl Qing g fy Q gf 29? YE N dw it gy X, 215 N5 ,ff 1, 134, Ve t , f 1 11 2 S ry 1 1 N rw rf' Q f f , gf ' 141 ' 1 i s Qt 1 fs-t15if'q 4 W KN t my 1 X ' 'SWS' 1 as K r AIU Qi. ' 74 1 1 fa' 1 1 11 2 f 134 7 7 Z 1 WAN Q 19' ig? f' W 2 1 f' ' t' W' N N A W - ,X x3W.fY ' ,, 1 fe , 1, V 1.1 1 6 1 K1 , 1 11 '1 , ,N f f M ' ,Zh ' A X I 215 ff 'Q f YF? 1 11 1 1 K X wi 1 1 mn me M I Mt, , if W if , ' , ,Q Iii, ,Q ,. is f, S5 sf? W K 1 1 y 4 1 11 1 Q 52 1 Kg-4' sa 1 M, 11 1 1, f 0,1 1 'V 5 1, .311 1:2 x .X fx , ff Y x W 1,1 1 1 r 1 r ws 1 ai mi? ' 1 ' f 2 J 1 . M 1 f 1 t1 1 V 1 ' 1 10 1 1 4 1 M. 1 4 1 X 1 1 :- f X, if ' ,MM Q 1 at 1. 1 if , SZ' fir 1 14 1 51 j 1' -m rjysqzff If ,M if ,F i my 1 1 :Q ,H .., af. fa If W Wt Q M, ,W '1 1 X1 512' 'ff pp I' ,, affix,-1 N ,, A 1f ',f- ' 'C V 1 X f' rw M' ' r MQ' rf 2 ' at '2 1 if V6 Q M. f S f ff? 'J' N 11 f. , 'S ff 1 t ' 1 23' .se y X G , 1 N, Q 1: t 1 S tt w we X 1 fgf X X 3, 1- 1 ,1 .1 4 is s p- 52 aim Ji 4 1:53, 1 1 n K V af 1 X .fa 1 sa- . ,Y A f it W N 11. j W , , 11,-ef ' 4 l y 1 J W X ff fi Cf vt X 4 -Q .1 X 'N 1 1 7? 'rs Af ' fr ff' 5' it t k- 1 - M 1 -t f is X M be 1 1 , y' 5 4 X 1- ff tizjssgw 'gras if W 1 W , I ,WP af X 5 C 1 f11 1 Mk' 'Q 1 'M 0 2 Q T ! W X 1 4 ftg fl ,Mr Y ga 3,51 Q in 1 1 1 Q X K 1 fmt at ff Z A iw mf 035' We if r C. 2 if ' 'fri f 7 f 4' .I 'tr ' Mila ft. S ' M M1 Y' ff' J.. f , . ' r D. Dal L. Dodman J. Fole , H. Griffin, M. Sheils, L. LeCours, T. Bernero, N. Reid , J. A icella, K. Ho art . K. Frame, Z. lssa. J Yea 9. - - , . t 1 L. lruwl.. 1: g A 4 I ,. N , A ,.., . . .. , ..,.,-.-.,.- T Q..-ww .-or-,V ,--auf -17 wygfjg,334.g- , V mggy f-, - ., , .HM 1 . , ,, , :Emir f if r M Tutrone A Fl ill M Emanuelli L McCall J White D Mullane Row Two M Ferre T Silvestri Ft Simas A. k L Flaffaele R .W tm M6 Twm Smiles. These Hanselman seniors, Debbie and Cathy Lyons, are roommates and sisters. Ahhh, sibling love! if ' , TF'- Q - ,ffij I fa T , Q Q 5- HANSELMAN IV: Flow One: C. Mye s, . . , e' y, . ', . , , ' , . g : . , . ' ', . ' , O'Mara, C. Bryda, S. Fleardong Flow Three: S. Block, T. Lombard, K. Reilly, C, Prohovich, T. Julian, A. Long, C. Mee , . ,I 1 I , WEEE x r wr' fiii.-'.::,,1E ,rx Ls J l i J i J . l l l W ,,i ,-,Q turm- f 1 'si fl Bergeron spends his time away from the dorm talking with Cindy I . ,, i fun .....M-.-,,..s.,z4sa.l .-fs QLt11.f..I.11LL.'1L11a145:L.f+:''zu1.2,?f'frgtiifcfzim-. 1. ...qi fi A 3 ,C ,:'i.xiius Y -e. F'-'T 1, fx 'T fix fx 'ix 7' .. , 1 ,X A ,K ,- l l , 1 ' ' 1 T' .4 X-1 .. ,,.., X., -X, ... L L T 1 i ' g W , , -' l XY, XY, x 1 .-. . .J .1 The Biology Society, which welcomes all interested students, provides its members with an opportunity to broaden their understanding of both the scope and depth of the biological sciences. To achieve this broadened understanding, the Society sponsors films, field trips, seminars and symposia. Ltd CCM The Committee for Campus Ministry, with its 400 members comprised of students, chap- lains, faculty, and staff, is committed to the enhance- ment of Christain life through- out the Holy Cross communi- ty. Our eleven ministries include: Eucharistic Ministers aid the celebrantisi with the distribu- tion of the Eucharist both at weekday and weekend Masses. Servers are responsible for the practical organization of the Mass by ensuring that every- thing is in order according to the needs of the celebrantlsi. C.C.D. Teachers offer their skills to our neighboring par- ishes, teaching children from grades 2-12. Teachers attend training sessions and work to- ward certification as cate- chists in the Diocese of Worcester while gaining expe- rience in the classroom. The Folk Group and Schoia provide Masses with two dif- ferent types of music which contribute greatly to the litur- gical celebrations. Lectors do the scriptural read- ings at the daily and weekend Iiturgies as well as attend lec- tor training workshops. Peer Ministry at Holy Cross is a way for students to come together to grow in their un- derstanding of themselves as lay ministers in the Church. Peer ministers meet twice a month for input, prayer, reflec- tion. They also plan activities for the campus such as Pen- ance services, hospitality at Campion lunches and the Ad- vent candlelight Mass. FO. TH.A.M. is an informal discussion group where mem- bers get together on a weekly basis to discuss scheduled topics. Ushers assist in the distribu- tion of music, greeting of Mass-goers, and collection of donations as needed at the weekend Liturgies here on campus. Liturgical Dance offers prayer expressed through gestures, creative movement inspired by God. Pax Christi is an international Catholic peace movement. Its primary objective is to work with all people for peace for all of humankind. On the Holy Cross campus this will involve educating for peace, including disarmament and meeting reg- ularly to pray, reflect and work together on peace issues. In addition to Liturgies and Penance Services, CCM spon- sors guest-speakers retreats, training programs for each of the ministries, and organiza- tional meetings and gather- ings. Ministry on this campus involves far more than pastoral care given by chaplains to students. lt is rather a complex of efforts by students, chaplains, facul- ty, and staff to give creative witness to the Gospel mes- sage. The Committee for Campus Ministry, therefore, not only provides liturgical leadership but also seeks to create a broader community of believers actively involved in the daily pursuit of Christian faith. ff,--1.-- 4 iff . is -S' , Q by 5, Q3 i f f 9? 2 3 . i 5 5 ' .gi st 3 f 5' , . 1 il 3 'iz iii v'i 't E Nature Lovers. Above, Biology Club members: includes Chairperson Bob lekanowski and Treasurer Louis LaVopa. Faculty moderator is Professor Kenneth Prestwich. Z' The Art ot Listening. CCM members are engrossed in Rev. Peter Henriot's speech given in the Hogan Ballroom on Feb. 4, 1987. Hearing it All. Senior Kara Jacobson, a four year veteran member of CCM, finds Henriot's speech both enlightening and enriching. - Christian Decisions. The Reverend Peter J. Henriot. S.J. Director of Center of Concern, presented a speech entitled Careers of a Conscience: Christian Decision Making in Today's World to the Holy Cross community on Feb. 4, 1987. Organized Living Lt' ESTY INTERNATIDNAL Amnesty international is a world-wide human rights orga- nization that works impartially tor the release of prisoners of conscience: men and women detained anywhere for their beliefs, color, ethnic origin, sex, religion, or language, pro- vided they have neither used nor advocated violence. The purpose of this organization at Holy Cross is to give students the opportunity to participate in the projects designated by the Amnesty International Campus Network. The organi- zation will serve to promote greater social awareness of X .1 T Ari. riilifll ' l 6 it .fjfl lilllgiibiiitlu , !!Wf9 p asf 59 A .af z ' I ,ct-GB W Pnstitieffx 'yi HR Polliifm S Q . the extent to which the rights Y r df- of individuals are being violat- I - 'tt ed throughout the world. 5 i 5 3 i g . , Si Q t R if 'XL' 1-X ,. .L by 5 ,., . Q ,. -I 3' -it N , K ?, ' N I X I rn... .--- ' -fe A 'J ' ' Amnesty Action. Yearly, Amnesty International attempts to attract at- tention to the unjustly held political prisoners throughout the world. Ta- bles such as the one above and bot- tom right are set up to allow students to participate in their cause. ASSEC Board. Members of this inter- national group look over the agenda for the weekly meeting, Typing Diligently. Right, AISEC member prepares for her presentation on the groups historical backround to better acquaint new members with the group, 76 Grganfzed Living V 9 '77 36 fx? .2 IA? -S5 5 Q' .41 fi' 3 It ll T. it Xxx' . 'X' - ' H 4 f F I ' f'- fb l ' I 'H - '-v-m ,g-3, , v,,,. hx V L ' A ' 'f v E' 'Q W 1: ,.,?i5:' ' ,A ' nu! ' -1 ii wwf? l -Q fs N 'x 'x.'N,x Life At The Top. Amnesty International Co- Chairperson John Pickett listens to a joke before turning to more serious topics. John shares his chairperson duties with Chris Conniff. Both have done a remarkable job in bringing the purposes of Amnesty International to the attention of the Holy Cross community. -...N i XTX. K K.-.. v x 4 S f -1. ef HEALY I. Row One: M. Golden, S, Delaronde, K. Ventimiglia, R, Geier, M. Ciampi, M. Mechler, D. Raccagni, R. Onofrey, R. Carter, J. Regan: Row Two: C. Burns, B. Mottolese, J. Burroughs, R. Ouellette, A. Noga, M. Tanner, M. Hanna, S. Thompson, T. Caffrey, B. Dunng Row Three: E. Schroeder, C. Abel, G. Bochese, K. McCarthy, B. Leonard, M. McCooey, P. Garrity, S. Albertson Q VW f W ,. . M.. A ' wx W. .f , f 'rf X .. 4 .. ,ffm 7 I ' ,M .W Wk. . gm? 7.55, 5. HEALY II. Row One: B. McCooey, E. Vasquez, T. Kearney, M. White, P. Anderson, J. Rondinellig Row Two: B. Ross, D, Whiteside, L. Cordeiro, M. Mahoney. M. Redeker, J. Sack, S. Dalloliog Row Three: J. Gale, T. Toolep Row Four: A. Welkley, J. Wild, M. Lachance, M. Burke, J. O'NeiI, T. Butler, C. Green, J. Seley, T. Grasso, M. McFadden, F. Sanchez, M. McManus, P. Robinson, D. Campbell, J, Sheridan, P. Davila, K, Cedrone, C. Steele. J, Martin, M. Port, B. Foster: Row Five: J. Hendrix, Bono, J. Sweeney. A 2 'W -Y N T if 4161 f . 'if QW ix ,st ew ? f' : :'hm.,,gP,N . . - K .V . if A t f . V or . 1.6: if v Ji. n 1 w . . .S TQ - lf ' 'r V sl , T 2 , .. ff ,if A My -yr , ,..,..,. 1 'fmt-. .,,,, , .l.:.,,.,-. r ..,',,TT':':'. 'i A5-1 . hzifffw, . Y 0 4.336-'ggi' Jai ' - . -f T it . if as T . . S . 2 V .AN A, ,N 4 V ig. ..,. A .A . ,m v J ' 'K Z 132-z'.?EMl'?If S l?f9'1.' . , . . if 'X f . '- . ig 'w i fifssfj ffiffzj , . . t ' ' 'f .. T ff K.. ii? ' I U ' Ai ' t C' x I Q , V Qi . . .,., . . . ,.,,.. ...wr ,, . , ,, ,. t Wt.. ,.,, ,f ,, f . 2 2 ',,1si12,ff'1QQ,' G Y , ..gt7e,53aQf,Q-Qgg' V- I '.-gg? , W5 r:. A- - - - Q E 'GSBC 'S an 'mematlonal m3 l3Qemem - f Q development organization which pro- 3 Q - - . motes intercultural understanding, . .A . . 2 . . xf education and offers students practical Q business ex erience HEALY Ill. Row One: B. Tobin, C. Bialecki, J. Furio, C. Catoia,A. O'Connor, K. Golden, K. Snyer, J. Hanley, Row Two: S. Oates, S. Hayes, D Colstcn, nl p ' Mutty, M. O'Brien, L. Bradford, L, Valorie, M. Boylang Row Three: K. Heffernan, K. Keele, E. Scanlon, S. Sweetser, P. Gemrningen, S. Zaiser, lvl Donahue K. Miller, A. Meyer, M. Berubeg Row Four: K. Gibbons, S, Harrington, K. Fornes, B. Tracey, SXS. Allen, J. Ferreira, N. Mitchell, H. Foster, 5 i 4 '..u-1.,-a:u.m':ne. 151: 27 - I . I .1 4, t. ' . .., ,. 5 .,: , -. in J..-Q... -o...-H . iff 3 f. iv! .N iii i 5 W li 'li i ff ti ,H U Ei li 3 EUEFWFT vi EE' E '6E'73'rH-'n'Kf LITE, 71 .fTiE'i. -.sf HEALY HEALY IV. Row One: J. Wallace, D. Diggins, K. Tsiantas, G. Coursey, K, Briotte, E. Atkins, Row Two: E. Shields, D. Doroni, M. Casey. M. Cole, A. Forde. C. Sullivan, Flow Three: M. Miele, B. Ouealy, C. Flasker, L. Floss, C. McCullough, H. Holden, l.. Domal, J. Card. i of-we Posing For The Camera. Junior Susanne Oates enjoys a relaxing afternoon in her Healy Suite. Besides being a resident of Healy, Susanne serves as a dorm Student alcohol advisor. 'C'-'T E. 4'f4x-iz. iff! hifi ji' f 3,-'i' vi' iz, mf, -i JT J. ,tile . ,, . ' V125 in lf YU, rstudying, practicing for track, fulfilling his ROTC duties, or in the pub he can '11 I F 3 5'F'l.17C2.. 7gH .'h- .'m.A.M U' 7'fLl...' 3-5'u.'sYi1X1s 4Y41!!Y1nfxz f -41:1 '- ' ... R, -. 1.4 C ,V 41. A l !,x i l l , 1-i 77 1 li, ' i F 1 3 i 1 . , -- q 1 i-f A 1 77 , 1 , . -H . i - f- , . ---1 i . ...J E. 1. LJ . - .., il l.. ..' ... Y-. Lack of time, both social and academ- ic, became a normal occurrence for the energetic staff, which produced the 1987 Purple Patcher. The long hours, which tended to get longer and longer, and lack of numerous necessities such as croppers, pictures, and money, caused a great deal of aggravation, and at times severe migrane head- aches. We watched our personal sav- ings dwindle as the Coca Cola Co. was busy making a fortune on us. Does this appear to be a grim picture? Why do we do it? We've asked ourselves why? over and over again. Each time the answer is different. Our main reason for sacrificing so much of our time and energy is to pro- duce a quality yearbook which at- tempts to capture Holy Cross at its best, both in words and pictures twhen we have themlj. We've worked hard to raise the 850,000 needed to cover the costs and tested the creative and intel- lectual skills that We've gained from our Holy Cross experience to accom- plish this goal. Now nearly a year later, it is our hope that as you turn the pages of this book, your thoughts will turn towards the happy memories of your years at Holy Cross. -321114 Our Saving Grace. The man who took the pic- tures, Carl Schmidt. Without him the 1987 Pur- ple Patcher would have been the first unillustrat- ed yearbook in history. 1. if dl 'SEP A.:-if X.,-f illlli lllllli i i i 2 E 1 x I, 'fy ., i yr W4- I, Q ,V r 7 1 S :fl X5 f W' X ,.... g Y if , is A..zS::..'.'f x , , Q 3354 an 4 A X fe ,gf ,gg Organization Editors. Chris Sny- Top Left. Editor-in-Chief Denise der and Angela Scolfora. Left. Copy Editor Marci McManus. Pilon and Sports Editor Micki Brignola. Above Middle. Editor Michele Frost an and Mary Alice Boylan. Above. Senior Section Editor Julie Woods concentrates intensely. Top Right. Events Editor Kate O'Haire is our creative staii member, w Organized L wing .fl i W5 Arbitrators, mediators, friends, advisors - HAS at Holy Cross play a significant role in developing the community at- mosphere of the college. Al- though the RAs are responsi- ble for enforcing college policy by keeping law and order, they extend themselves much further by organizing social and educational activities. These activities range from hall munchies, trips to movies, brunch at the Marriott, and pool tournaments to informal lectures by dorm faculty asso- ciates, discussions about con- troversial issues, and groups attending Cross and Scroll or other campus lectures. RA en- thusiasm provides students with the opportunity to meet their neighbors in the resident f' M ! Q 3 W .. fi , 5 A 1 i' '1i Lending a Helping Hand. RAS Mike Ayers and Chris Wenger assist a freshman on her first day on Mt. St. James. Where's the Next Car? ln front of Lehy F?As wait for the next vehicle bulging with possessions for them to unload. Staff. Middle right. Alumni is headed by Head programmer Ho -Q-afziey and Head ,Administrative RA 7-FW' zip-:Fi if- Bottom right. The- ' and Ken Connor, HA, i 25 his riiffgly Qi..:riCit. 99 r. front ofthe crew is iiarefi '4 at and Liam Burns. 1- if - H r hall or to expand their minds - quite a degree of responsibility for one student to have for an- other! lt's all in a days work for these volunteers, however, be- cause they are rewarded sim- ply by the satisfaction that they promote the community that Holy Cross is all about. ln addition, the RAS share a tre- mendous amount of comera- dery among themselves. Each staff becomes a cohesive unit that enjoys the good times and endures the bad through- out the year. For many stu- dents, residence life at Holy Cross is a large part of their college experience and the Ras work very hard to make the experience a positive one for everbody. i NWN REFEREE SCHOOL HOLY CROSS LM: -- -. 0 EQ ii: ir - 912 ri N r- r Q sig A xi X 9 .2538- vgg, 3 1-It 'I - .. ',. U'- i. g,., EQ,-wr 1'-Q, ii, ig trim- xi' ' Q Q 'rxf A , ,, Mgr., Arr 'ixajg 52 if Q Tr i 'fi J ...wwf Q V? 2- 61 l .f- HOJ0'S II Flow One: C. Twomey, Fl. Medeiros, K. Abercrombie, T. Dowdell, L. Hoosmand, G. Sabini, J. Ridley, M. Morrissey, K. Josephp Row Two: J. - dk.. v w-f .T v- r' if 1 91, Pigs Loughnane, P. Englehart, M. Smiley, J. Krasnick, B. Dixon, B. Connelly, L. Hull. 7 .mf ,, W W ' W 1 f f f X my M, f X, 1'-L5 , 4 ff , ,, ff , V .1 ,, eff, fl frr,' , 505 W f , wwf .. , WW , .,pf'ff ' ' Q G , dw' .ff 4 .4111 A ff , W, , WA gg, Mi X I V fd A, ,X .A,, A X, AW. Nmap A 3' 9211 .J ig. . ,U yffif Q, T X g, ,W f ,W Wir' ,A6'gy45?' -ff 1 7 X .Wg-M ,WL552-,3g?S?ifs, 3322 ' .1 it L 1 if .au . 1 '-:fi Q, T 1, ' gf,- - .tml . '1 . v - ww Wi' f W' H T . A --mx. .4 A , , : -1 we ..,,,glp'1 , J T Z L' .W ffwfsfff Wifi W ,,,l',.,2gWf' . - ,:,,,-K.,-,fff1:, 2 I 'yfpqgiab-w'wf2e 3 J ,W?f1 ',v5J'3,g? iff- A 6 .Jdg I-lOJ0'S Ill. Row One: C. McGrath, S. Plosinski, G. Sabini, J. Sullivan, L. Hooshmand, A. Dunn, K. Kelley, C. Brauer, S. Hilliard, T. Ouinn, C. Aaron. K5 mf 'fav' ii B. 1 . if if Making Faces. Hojo's resident and RA, Jeff Hartland amuses himself and friend Nancy l-ljerpe on a rainy afternoon. 6 Q. ff I2 fKW1'i TI 7-'KF1T'F?7Z .J ':x 2? V . , A 'I 1,- :,,,i,t1..i 1 ,t U,-f ,V r-1.5'..i...-,ip i i 'ZTZ.7.?.,'R ,T-:jv.g - ' F7323:y,f-1,--i.y,fff3 Hear, 1. ,,,, . , . . i - iQ . Tift QQ? 1.47 ui.. mms LEHY I: Flow One: N. Faria, A, Meade, P. Nelligan, M. Maher, Flow Two: J. Smith, K. Fleed, S. Kiley, N. Connolly, L. Poggenburg, Flow Three: J. Nessralla, C. Braunstein, K. Fandel, Molly, N. Birle. K. Crawford, J. Moran, D. Lamontagne, K. Yelle, S. Trasatti, L. DeAngelis, M. O'Ftourke, M. Guerin, K. Miscoll N .M-my .,, ' l M T ' Els .',......f' pull' L 1 J H , Nun.. ra- 'I . Ex 'QF is A f 3 ' .,.-f. - H tilt? A n' ..ify .3 LEHY Il: Row One: Ft. Kunia, J. Cleveland, J. Aissis, J. Zwacki, A. Laharentz, D. Lennon, T. Dextradeur, P. Conway: Flow Two: S. Vendola, Fl. Brown, M. Anderson, T. Scanlon, C. Gallagher, M. Irons, S. Foley, D. DeBono, B, Lambe, C. Connolly, B. Gilmartin, Flow Three: M. Hanni an, T. Pearce, C. Colecchi g . B. Carroll, M. Moran, J. Hamilton, Row Four: B. Flynn, C. Manogue, J. Morey, G. Wadsworth, D. Butler, S. Cosgrove, Fi. Laporte, M. Ftobbin, P. Quinn, G. Sulentic, Ft. Fullerton, J. Mirchner, J. Plaink A ' 135: Fly-ii. fi L i vi Fish, Q i. . lvl Casey, D Shields, D lvlcDoriald, C. Luizza, K. Swit, M. Carr, Row Two: C.Maggi, J. Toole. K. Col- .sf.i11i.. L l iiierii, 3 we-., E it-an, How Three' D Blaney. A. l-lalpin, A. DeFrank, S. Handley, M, Moran, M. Smith, T. Delaney, Fl. . .y P C .. P .fui.,i'ri L 'i il iw Woodiord, K Cornyn, D. Russel, C White, K. Odell, L. Lambert, K. Murray, P. Ftourtyp Row Four: J. ig. s Q'TL'l5E K lllagrvfi. '- F-eriie, :i Rourke, ld Cavaliere, A. Delany, K. Overlander, S. Troiano, M. Cronin 14-g1fI:L52:?fliil'4E'5'3.I 'i'QEI7lTLHs.xT'V-1. Te2'7-TE-'.'i6kI1g3'W2T..1 ' '1 ' '1 ' ' ' ' i 1' N ' V . J .tw ,Q Y, . one ,Jo RAs in Action. Above, Wheeler RAS Carmel Craig and Terri Papscoe prepare for the big event - Squeeze sponsored by Wheeler Dorm. Head RA. Jim Nawn is HAHA in Hanselman. Almost Her Size. RA Kathy Bannon carries a speaker that is almost as big as she is. -ii fb 'V' 'Q-J . an. 9 AQ' 4, sbvliaw Q7 an. 1 0? -eff Ax ,bi EQ' :xii 53? 'gf' S155 ,W . if , ff 3 1 , Y is 'A 1- 4 . . KM 4 HMS' A gi ? T' 1' 7- fst,si 3'5:,'1 . : Tntv f ri, if :cfm . , , We A . 41 -v if I ' 4 1 i 1 , , 'H .1 if 1 f . if 521,-,i,xxLj HM -' I ,Z I .km : ' 3 fi 1 J '- -. in x 'f-w,i,.,,,f' my f ..i' 5' 1- if ' ' gtlaigs- X Q 1 14, L . c :ff ,R all 5- sf ' ll if t ic? 'T' xv Carlin Crazies. Above, Carlin staff proudly displays a picture of missing member Angelo lasiello, HAHA. Joe Sidari in his stylish Carlin t-shirt is Car- lin's infamous HPRA. Lehy Staff. Middle, the Lehy staff is under the control of head RAS Chris rg Therberge and Chris Colecchi. C Mulledy Staff. The biggest staff on campus and with the farthest to walk! Kara Jacobson and Chris Wenger. HARA and HPRA respectively, head up this staff. B.. Organized Lining ' fififfilif 112 fm v 'Pf?'j ', S-v 'Zi .'1 , fini , The ISU, International Stu- dents Union, is a fairly new or- ganization on the Holy Cross campus. The ISU seeks to as- sist foreign students in under- standing American customs, routines and practices. ISU also hopes to induce a greater awareness and understanding of other countries' cultures and history. I .FD .r 't ff Q I? in 1 I I .. ' f 1 - - e g if ' Ng 1 Q H , In the Business World. Pre-Busi- International Students Union. Dis- Pre - Business Society. Those who I ness Society men test out their feeling playing a flag representative of their work succeed! of power, right above and bottom. group. I I I f--1 fx -S 1' l 7 N 14 . N -, ., K - 'T'-xr--fi-'- --lf-x f-. ,,iii X 1-f X X- 2 ev, ,, -- ,., ., The Pre-Business Society attempts to stimulate and encourage an active in- terest in all aspects of management and business professions among Holy Cross students. The organization dis- cusses current business issues as well as providing information on various business schools and professional opportunities. Taking Calls. ISU member is in charge of re- cruiting new participants in the group. 1 1, . ,, asf , - E . ' Q s Q - . i e . i J H ' J . .- -1- Y , , f A f -. .iv QQ, L LEHY IV: Row One: M. Cimitile, K. McCall, C. Trainor, F. Henry-D'Aulnois, L. Marrero, C. Considineg Row Two: M. Bevacqua, S. Callaghan, K. Noone, N. Foley: Row Three: C. Rees, K. Mathieu, L. Biorkman, K. Venelis, H. MacDonald, P. Zschau E it 'i i . 1 4 'i . . V . ff f 3 . i 1 A i Running to His Room. This Lehy resident tries to escape the wrath of the photographer while searching for help on homework. Easy Street Conversation. Even on the freezing cold days people can be seen stopping for a chat atcng Easy Street. SQ:-ui: -.17 vw - -.,-f,. fr. .pw-.v:11:1:Tfr.-gr-, ,,Y , t- ., . , it . . A- ' LLED ' -1121-is-:afzfszffl ' '5:gz ' --J-fa ' ' f ' ' 'V - 1 V' 1 V- ' ' 255, ne K Mur T Villar J Hackett Row Two' F Briamonte Ft Warson T Sprague E Domenech C Coxt Flow MULLEDY I E: Row O : . py, . , . 1 . . , . , . , . , . . Three: C. Picone, P. DiMarzo, D. Fraioli, M. Bowler, M. Lasch, M. Murphy, T. Gualtieri, S. DeLuca, J. Beaumontg Flow Four: G. Pieidy, T. Galvin, S. Hastry, W. Coleman, T, Kenneally, D. Supple, J. Wilson .i..X-1 L. ACT presents a musical or comedy in the fall semester and a musical in the spring semester. This company is not affiliated with the Department of The- atre Arts, and therefore, allows the less experienced actor or actress to pursue an interest in the stage. lt also offers an opportunity to work on stage crew, publicity, and production. This years productions included Three Penny Op- era and Guys and Dolls. . stllmi ?H MULLEDY I C: Flow One' S. Kent' Flow Two: W Cusack, H Carlisi M. Azman M. Malle A. Bartolini' Flow Three: P Penta J. Coviello, B Mur h M . Q A - - - v i Y, - - - - D Y. V Stoy, D. Moynihan, K. O'Connor, B. McMillin, J. Daly, D. Croning Flow Four: P. Skau, S. Senay, B. Harrington, B. Howard, T. Smith, R. McGovern, G. Trietley, J. Panneton ti' 715 4 ia Ver- ' rf- . . . EF-Q., 5 .L Ax ..,.- A FFF? sir' 5251 A ii'-4-1 Vw . V, ' 3 1 - nvtfjgrq-1 Li . .. 4 4: 4 . iii.. 1 E Eaiiner, M Norbert, Row Two M. Karris, M Goettel, J Fitzgerald, P. Degroat, P Andrews, J. Flavin, T. ff. ,zz I f .M xx yr-f .. inn, F' Gunn, T Brown, Fl Richards, F Onotrey F' T T ' TM -ffkf airiiaialgfl. ',f.L3g2:1axgf3Qtf,4 . , X ' Mfg .M as sassy.: X S 7,1269 . 'ww , Q x , adkgfgqfiwfah s Q .X ts f Four Year Veterans. Left, Kristin Plumley and Brett Delfino have taken part in ACT plays throughout their col- lege career. ff Time Out. Guys and Dolls partici- The Gang. Seated, Kathy Mahoney. No Need for Rehearsal. Sean lvloy- pants take a break from the set for a Standing, Sean Conroy, Sean Moyni- nihan knows his lines well enough to quick photo. han, Andrew Schilling, and Mary Alice sit this one out and relax. Boylan. Orga n1Zed L lying wr , x Annually vvhile most Holy stead travel to the impover- C s 'dents travel to Flor: ished areas of Appalachia. na Cancun or other tropical During this week of Christian areas during Spring break a service, the students work small group of students in closely with priests and nuns 1 f f t , ,,,: J i f ff- L ws.-7' 1 4 K W 1 3 ,. , ---- f X-X in areas where they can be of greatest help. Their time is spent doing a variety ot activi- ties which include such things as building outhouses and 5 B . l 1 . wells, working at the general store, teaching school, and re- pairing deteriorating homes. This trip is organized through the Chaplains Office. Kai ' ' Mentally Preparing for Travel. These Appalachian volunteers meet one last time before they hit the road. lt is their chance to air last minute questions and fears before their obli- gations begin. ,f 1 , 2 4 Fielding Questions. Cross 8t Scroll Head ofthe Pack. Appalachia chair- member Nick DePalma helps out dur- person Paul Demit gives final ing the Schlafley Weddington debate. instructions. ll S ll X ffix I A fm X. If-X X fix. T. l' , Y t.-. l 77. f ,X l ZFX i ' A i l Y -' : l , A X- X 1 1' , T , 4 i i V-X 'is---G V 1 V W' ,, C, L '- V N, .H,. l A'-' A43 - H A N XV , Q, FQ ri X' S1 i i x.f i , x .Z Xif X-, C. .4 V!, 7,7777 in K The Cross Sl Scroll Society always tries to bring speakers who will arouse, in- form and express an educated opinion. The speakers may or may not be well known, but an effort is made to present people who are experts in their field. During the 1986-1987 school year a variety of very successful programs were sponsored. Holy Cross Alumnus Jay O'Callahan returned to amaze stu- dents with his storytelling magic. Phyl- lis Schafley and Sarah Weddington de- bated womens isssues. Dith Pran recounted the horror .of the Killing Fields . G. Gordon Liddy provided his view of the American government. The Cross 81 Scroll Society was also priveleged to cosponsor programs with the Womens Forum and the Black Stu- dent Union, bringing John Casis and Dick Gregory to Holy Cross. ln addition a variety of coloquiums in conjunction with many of the academic depart- ment were sponsored. The Cross 81 Scroll Society would like to thank the entire Holy Cross community for help- ing to achieve such an incredibly suc- cessful year and hopes to continue bringing quality programs to Holy Cross in the future. ut Y p. If .47 -n Q A H ,inf-Y We MULLEDY Il E: Pow One: A. Gill, Flow Two: J. Padham, L. McOuade. A. O'Brien, C. Trigo, M. McCarthy, Row Three: K. Kelly, K. McCann, A. McDermott, C. Fini, A. Melanson, J. Coyle, C. Jud-e, D. Burke, S. Maclntyre, M. Ghazalehg Flow Four: C. Campbell, M. McManus, M. VanSetter, S. Scalia, L. Sqllivan, V. Gregory, l.. O'Connell, E. Gale, S. Wilz, K. Sheehan, M. Hjerpe, A. Joyce. C Upshaw Hi --fy XXI?-3 MULLEDY Il Czv Flow One: C. Burke, C. Rossi, K. Ouar- atella, C. O'Mara, K. Mor- row, Row Two: K. Mills, C. Caputo, K. Quinlin, M. Wagner, Flow Three: M. Sugden, C. Tenero, P. Ren- aud, A. Borrelli, K. McKit- chen, N. Pham, S. Shatz, K. Keefe, J. Nadeau, M. O'Bri- en, T. Lasch, E. Bain, Flow Four: M. Huber, C. Greiner, A. Schmidt, J. Lavergne wi MULLEDY Il Wg Row One: K. Willey, H. Mayer, C. McGovern. P.Flusso, B. Wadsworth, K. Glasheeng Row Two: M. Long, N. O'Shea, A. McGarry, P 1 Labrosseg Row Three: S. Sullivan, E. Hoffman, B. Gallagher, M. Piper, D. Hannon, J. Collins, Flow Four: A, Brenninkmeyer, K. Conroy, P. Peury, Q Donovan. S. Conway H .li 'f FEET ' 'IQWWHWU' 3-:lf:3YZ,LL.71iJ ,-Q--.-'im :-1.--:wx-vgvzcfiair '-'S':f.zfx:tY.s1 W. . ' H -r - - ,,,,,, , , ,,.,,,WJ,,, ,, ULLED F Q2'.?'Id'lW'T1,f1h:'i. '.1'. - 3J.'1'YE::'-'1' ..- - fri hr, f . w r -' T r ' ' ' MULLEDY Ill E. Row Onep G. Dempsey, M. Ugenti, D. Fyrberg, A. Jordan, M. Farrellg Row Two: K. Drinane, C. Walsh. M, O'Brien, B. O'Brien, D Fumarola, P. Bleichert, K. Hevrong Flow Three: E. Joyce, C. Swanz, M. lntermont, M. Tobis, L. Gioiella, A. Myers: Row Four: E, Geis, T. Adams, l.. Murphy, M. Bosano, J. Bright, C. Gee, L. Haney, K. Haney, K. Curran, K. Kelly, G. Patrick. 25.55 as Q , Q Q E 5 if-fist. , 9 339' X V 'ze'-rf W' .J gag, .5 ik T' H MULLEDY III C: Row One K. Deptula, Fi. Latessa, D. Abraham, M. Frost, Fl, Butfa, M. Hartigang Flow Two: A, Kennedy, J. Doyle, L. Soucy, K. Marshall, C. Linz, Row Three: K. Bannon, L. Shea, P. Durzinski, K, Farren, J. Marota, S. Nowicki, K. Dwyer. ang, ...wif sg A Q 'li' 9 if 'X 3 ' xg' xiii 1 ' . f 'X 'stnfgu qt' ggi, gift Q3 5 ith r t 'T 'T t 'YARV R ,ff T if Morten, IC Trainorg Row Two: P. Holloran, K. Sprague, M. Madden, K. Ftierag Row Three: K. Stone, S. l.: A Peluso. C Manning. 4 - ..r , ggi. 11. Qfgif ':ZLl...zi',i 'H QLBF vi! 'e-11:1 The Agora is a Holy Cross magazine which enlightens the community with a wide range of articles. The Agora ac- cepts political, social, and economic articles as well as short stories, poetry and literature, music and film reviews. The Agora is distributed at various times throughout the year. In order to publish a quality magazine, the Agora staff encourages student and faculty participation. Center of Attention. Agora editor Fred Bunsa is surrounded by staff editors in another of their many brainstorming sessions. This goes to show that even work can be fun! .. di? ' 1 If . X is 1'-1' s r -' sw I l t J, I 1 - A 1' Feast Fit for a King. Above, retarded citizens of the Worcester community enjoy a meal spon- sored by YARC in the Holy Cross Ballroom. Getting the Last Laugh. Far right, three YARC volunteers wait for their meal while enjoying each others company and laughter. Good to the Last Bite. Table number thirty eagerly begins the delicious meal prepared for them through the Hogan Food Service. Smiles Across the Miles. Having a good time is the only way to describe how these two HC women feel during the YARC dinner and dance. r ' S' in ,. tw M fs x s if Qm Q y A 33 J ,tv ar i '-t, r 45' ffW'0f'4VS Q., X Znf . .k 'Alum ..x. '- Q . L ., .,,, ' it ' ' st V' ... 1 r Z , , f , r x?',r. fm .. Aida , ' ' t ' kk . t . ., , .. , ...M r - ' -X -'45-flusrjn 'Lf 1 5 , ff 'A --i Q . ,gfrnammuweiualw - ' I . A - V' .. ,tr A r , .. 1 at A X. Nh V' f t ' f .. t- N' X X A H s . ff - X N' s V' f' ,A . .. fm YARC The Youth Association for Re- tarded Citizens sponsors two major programs which help re- tarded citizens discover their social and intellectual poten- tials. One of these programs is a series of dances held in Worcester throughout the year which provides an opportunity for the retarded to learn to in- teract on an interpersonal lev- el. The other program, a one- on-one tutoring program, provides individual instruction for personal intellectual growth. In addition to these activities, YAFZC sponsors a formal dinner dance with both programs. YARC volunteers also partake in the Summer Special Olympics. The CCB of D is the major pro- gramming organization on campus. lts purpose is to pro- mote the cultural, recreational and social aspects of college life. The focus of the organiza- tion is to provide activities in the Hogan Campus Center. lt provides a wide variety of ac- tivities in the areas of: recrea- tiong fine arts, outingsg pub: coffeehouse and special Woman in Control. Organization, determination and motivation has kept CCB of D chairperson Sharlene Galvin ahead of the game. What Now? Mischelle Nobel and Joe Cistone dont look too eager to add more responsiblities to their already overflowing obligations. The Root of the Action. Left to right, Martha Carroll, Ellen Shield, Sharlene Galvin, Heidi Mechley, Noreen O'Con- nor, Joe Cistoneg Row Two: Matt McManus, Paul Butler, Kathleen Fish, Mischelle Nobel. iz.. .,. tg, .E events. Besides booking top student performers and vari- ous leading bands such as the Stompers, the Fools, Face to Face, and Squeeze almost ev- ery weekend, some of this year's special attractions were: Gil Eagles, Battle of the Dorms, Trent Anterbery, Com- edy Night, Air Band, A lip Sync Contest, and Spring Weekend. 'BK ' x-...a.. A Pondering Thought. Left, Ellen Shields and Paul Butler, successor to the throne, discuss ideas for Spring Weekend in the event of rain. hy:--r' L........ Na . -X l I 'AW' ww. 90 3 x.,-I Y N + nv' M-...L h Q- 7 Cv 4 Z Z .WV W Z Z ,M J Q 'f,iQ:: ': '-xv-v-na Q I , I, Always Having Fun. Martha Carroll, above, en- joys helping out make CCB of D events a success. You've Got to be Kidding. Kathleen Fish and Heidi Mechley laugh at Sharlene Galvin's sug- gestion that they organize people to help with late night clean-up. MULLEDY IV E. Row One: K. McCarron, C. Venler, K. Ladendorf, H. Arcand, C. Gayton, H. O'SuIlivang Flow Two: L. Salvacion, C. Barry, D. Boehm M Collins, C. Rooney, G. Dempsey: Row Three: L. Germer, L. Seager, A. McGrath, J. Lirrehan, T. Kapriellan, S. Gallagher, K. Spinola, L. Deters, C. Logan K Conroy, D. Aucoaro, K. Perry: Row Four: M. Heffernan, C. Joyce. MULLEDY IV C. Row One: C. Canney, M. Bandazzo, M. Moynihan, L. Skorvanek, D. MCG-lllicuddy, M. Seali, C, Gallagherg Flow Twot A. Brancale M Blaney, M. Landrigan, K. Pickett, B. Bennett, E. Ford: Row Three: Y. Williams, K. Hubert, M. Reilly, C. Nestor. ' 1-sw ' X f , 27 24, a f.f Zgiwr 5 vas 44 0 QW. W ' .rn -2. it .51 ' MULLEDY BASEMENT. Flow One: J. Dulac, D. Lappin, D. Ardine, M. McDermott, T. George, P, Buckley, C. DiGiacinto3 Flow Two. J Fluggrerl, F f C. Aselton, D. Robinson, T. Fagan, D. Dunn, D. Markhan, J. Savarese, C. Hughes, D. Bisaccia, D. Daglio, J. Maguire: Flow Three' G. Genco, K Lan r r J Knight, C. Sullivan, K. Ksen. :fAs...'777iFl Q f MEN'S FDRUM Feminism is an important aspect in the dis- covery of self for both men and women. When both women and men contribute their different reflections in a feminist framework, the experience is mutally enriching. When differences are acknowledged perhaps then the lingering taboos on feminism will disap- pear. The inevitability of public acceptance of feminism will occurg it is a process which requires time. Through increased openmind- edness to various ideologies, cultures, and peoples can a new perspective perhaps be incorporated into one's particular style. lt's as individual as trying on a new pair of shoes - it changes one's entire appearance. The secret is simply trying it on. - Maura Doherty '87 2,- ., my x MD 52 71.3 7 f WOMEN'S FORUM Faculty Moderator- Ms. Erica C. F Glynn Chairperson - Sharon Thibeault Treasurer - Kathy Droney Head Programmer- Carolyn Cain Ass. Programmers- Arleen Deditch - Erin O'Brien Publicity - Jacqueline Daily 5 - Jacqueline Savage 5 Journal Editors - Kate Frame - Kathy Lyons - Doug Ross Art Director - Jacqueline Foley Cleckwise Er-em Top: Pam Davies taking it all ing Erica Glynn explains it all for usg Pobin Page, Assoc. Director for Administration and Community Education at the Worcester Rape Crisis Center, imparts knowledge upon Debbie and Kathy Lyonsg Leading the crowd. Sharon Thibeaulti Some protessorial advice from Dr. Ed Thompson, Dr. Helen Whall, Dr. Frank Vellaccio, and Dr. Claudia Koonz. Sf-if Organzed Living gi ,gun K F 1,1 5, vf '49-'Q Qi... WHEEL R l '45 SQ UAW' n 'P ,fi A 1 -gn N... do, .Qamg -a' was WHEELER l: Flow One: D. Taylor, J. Mal- ley, M. Sabra, E. Mier, J. Conley, Flow Two: J. Nolan, D. Whitehouse. D. Griger, G. Molinari, M. LaFlamme, D. De- leax Row Three: G. Phalen, P. Stanley, C. Roberts, Row Four: C. Gainty. T. Robinson, M. Hurley, M. McGuire, J. Cantanno, D. Rourke. K. Haniiin, E. Gaze, D. Salvuccip Row Hve: J. Fleddington, P. Yaulk, Sylvester, J. Wrobel, W. Douglas, T. J. Treanor, P. Burke, J. Santiago, J. Birge, J. D'Andreag Flow Six: S. Foley, B. Chave, W. Flogers, J. Phelps, M. Kelly, W. Haug: Row Seven: D. Ryan, M. McCann, S. Leary, P. Merrigang Flow Eghif Fl. Farrell, Missing: P. Casey, N. DePalma, B. Johnson, M. Smith, C. Capot, B. Malachowski .5 43' ? ? Q ? A g. Zn l .Mu nm 'x WHEELER ll: Flow One.'J. Huthg Fiow Two: K. McGuane, S. Connolly, D. McDonnell, A. Zickowitch, F. Dion,, D. Colombo, C. Luhring, M. Gonzalez, J. Tierney, M. Kelly, Row Three: B. Jaunarena, C. Hopkins, D. Borchert, M. McManus, C. Wyse, D. Jones, J. Fleilly, J. Donovan, Row Four: L. Hourihan, L. McCarthy, S. Dauling, M. Wlckstrom, Fl. Duff, E. Largo, P. Springuel, J. Flanagan, A. Harrington, L. Sciuto, L. Palette, Row Five: P. Merrigan, P. Yauch, B. Sylvester, P. Talamo, J. Ziemba, C. Healy, P. Kutz, P. Keohane, K. Flicci, J. Kirsch, J. Cahill, C. Craig, Flow Six: S. Kluge, J. W. Cahill, K. Comcouich, M. Balzarotti, G. Wells, C. Hardiman, F. Spellman, J. Whelton Wx M rv 'f ' -im., A W I 4 JW V V WI ' A Mkv' K vi WHEELER III: Flow One: K. Lew, D. Driscoll, M. Gonzalez, C. Liernandt, L. Bastiara, K. Griflin, D. Beaudin, T. Ryan, E Dorgan, M Boyle, E' OBrien. C. Creeden, C. McAuley, M. Colgan: Row Two:J. Ira, D. Eliopolous, S. Lopusnlak, T. Papscoe, A. Sullivan, T. Brennan, S Arinario. K Floeigrei P Dill, eno, M. Lane, T. O'Mara, L. Hickey, How Three: C. O'Donnell, K. Dwyer, L. Duggan, K. Pyne, J. Connolly, T Livingston, M Polllt. li.-2 'Zu limi, 1 Donahue, B. Flanagan, S. DiFilippo, L. Faehndrich, M. Burke, B. Gallivan, J. Savage, D. Schultz EFA EQ'i l'gAL1M4zY' 7 F7T7'l':.. L',LDL . . I l l .l ,l ri i l l l l l l l l .nl lx. E .5 IS .g E. fs vi.:-:g,.453a:L Lt:-az? -'fr' - . ' ei E D 5 WHEELER IV. Row One' S. Stewart, K. Schiller, J. Conney, J. Ganem, L. Mugavero. L. Mugavero, L. Mugavero. M. Reilly, K. Barry, A. Sherlock, A O'Hearng Flow Two: M, Walsh, K. Fiymsza, K Barry, P, Kelleher, J. Columbo, M. Daunais, A. McLaughling Flow Three1J O'Scannian, S, Travers. A. Alter J. Padilla, R. Mclfnfee. C. Freerner, S. Gill, J. Lariver. P. Browne. K. O'Brien, K. Fish. 7' y I mul Ll WERSITY fflllilff l gi' k ' 1. X hy!-'EHZR Xiu- I 5 Q 0 sn . I, lj WHEELER V. Flow One. C. Tenero. S. Duronio, M. Giroux, C. Broghammer, J. Larkin, S. Marakovitz. B. Schwartz. Row Twoi L. Depefrillo. S. Lennon. M COVDUQS C Tulley. J Blades, C Wilson. P. Grady. L Dzilenskl, K. Cowlesg Flow Threei B Baker, L. Gaze, M Gobes, K. Hoffman. K. Houston, ...F l H X 3 9 . I . was ' s I - 1 '. -.-A .1 'Q . -fi-N l h- -f?igJ:'Tr Y 4. L ,Q 41 . ,512 A X .al-r ' F P 1 - 2 .Y E gif' a 'A .vi .- M Q fir f E f' I- ., 5, W K .. L 3 ' lf enters xfvrieeier with his proud father for his first day on Mt. Saint James. L-.gi gil Q r-LX' 1TTf'CffTf 113'KL ,Z 1 yy P, ,V L 5 v 1 1 E A-w rl, U, Af' :JW 5' U1 W W 1 , f ,I O9 ... I 1 ,ff W, a , 2 , f W fx. if , ' V V 7 , -M I ' 'W ' M , WM- 1 - 4. . , 2 N WJ f ' g QA i It X A , M f Ax I WHyf,, 1' Wm-f1, N- M A' ' H f 'W NN' ' mn f 5 ' N 9 'iv' V lhi 1 . 1, ,Y JZ, LL A I 4 ,- , 3' ff' gf . 3 af' I X, If . X ,Mm ,,,. W, , i Q' I K A 4 I Rf f 54494 'Q ' W 4 Q pl' , ,,,,, , M Maw, -an- I ,J fp M I 4 ,W WMVZX 1. I A X A I :f WP 1 ' J, I i Q A . X ' ,QM y ,, 2 Z . 4 ,J , X fp f As the library or pub closes and the night's studying is completed, students can be seen leaving campus and dis- persing into the Worcester community. These students live in a number of locations, all commonly grouped togeth- er and referred to as otf-cam- pus. Cambridge St., McKeon Rd., Caro St., Autumn Chase, Maplewood Heights, Chelsea St., Crompton St., Woodward St., College St. and Southgate St. are all inhabited by Holy Cross students. Off-campus living has a cer- tain mystique about it. As drinking policies have tight- ened up during past years, pri- vate apartments have served as an alternative to freer liv- ing. But, of course, with free- dom and the parties come ad- ditional duties of cleaning up. Clean up detail is not isolated to the morning after as lists of weekly chores ttrash, dish- es, garbage and bathrooml Mmm, Mmm Good! Bob Nyberg dis- plays the fine cuisine offered at his apartment - roasted pig. f' f-me - I ' su J 5-.?GlllL5f,!, L.fVl!.'Q7 sg, can be seen in off campus res- idences. While many off-cam- pus students maintain their liv- ing accomodations are less expensive than room and board, the additional bills add up. Once a week grocery shop- ping trips were once a novelty. Empty refrigerators were not uncommon at any point during the semester fthe Texaco Food Mart was a God sendl. The monthly cable t.v. bill with at least one movie channel was well within budget. And the heating bills? Based on the number of artic apartments it's safe to say that most stu- dents would opt for an extra blanket, allowing for extra spending money on the weekend! Off-campus living at Holy Cross with its pluses and min- uses is no longer the excep- tion as in past years, but rath- er the rule for upperclassmen. Kitchen Cleaning. Making the meal and eating it are satisfying tasks, yet cleaning up the mess makes Kimball actually seem great. Back to Childhood. Some off-cam- pus apartments even provide enter- tainment, such as jump rope as pic- tured above. fw wwf! :IR 002' 4959 C ff X if'-2.5 It's Party Time! Crowds of people and pitchers of beer were common occurrences at many off-campus residences. What's For Dinner? Senior Debbie Hodgkins prepares dinner for ner hungry roommates. Organ1Zed Living 9 if 'Q I -.3564 Taking a Break. Bob MoCooey, Mark MoCooey, Kris Haugney. Sue Meonley. and John Joyce take a break from their freshman orientations .4 . H,- 'J.J,lC:, Taking ilsrfs si Business. Members of IPSG jisrribufe ine workload. Waiiirg 3- Lisa, iq - residents too? a ood irveainer A' ' ' eriiorjiiog . ' '7f'T - , ... '.l,L4 L1 .. .S z. Z. ,--X ,fx , i- .,Y-h YN... X-so f-. .W lt is obvious that Holy Cross student activities and living ar- rangements affect our lifestyle here on Mt. St. James dramat- ically, Without either of these two aspects our college career would not have been complete. First, as a freshman, living on campus establishes who you are and who are to become your first friends. Besides your name and major it is your first feeling of identity on what ap- pears to be an enormous cam- pus. As time takes its toll, where you live becomes your home. At times throughout the year you might even catch yourself telling your parents your going home , meaning your dorm room. Hence, this aspect plays a key role in de- veloping friends and a sense of independence. Student Activities are also a major part of our life in college. They are an opportunity to strenghthen friendships and increase knowledge while do- ing things which all involved have a common interest in. In general student activities and living accomodations both have three things in com- mon - learning, solid friend- ships and good times. Q 3. , Happy Moment. Two friends enjoy each others company while waiting for the Pizza Palor to open. Sun Worshipers. Spring weather not only brings leaves to the trees and flowers to the groundg it also brings the sun worshipers to Mulledy beach and other areas of the college. How Much Longer? l-lallmates anx- iously await their hall photo. Organfzeo' Lfwi ,C 7 , M 'fish E4 .mf , A 2 f , in 4 , v ff' , 'W wx 1 0 J PINK! wi TABLE OF CONTENTS Freshmen Orientation . . . 104 Parents' Weekend ...... 106 Threepenny Opera ..... 108 Don't Drink the Water . . 110 Halloween ............. 112 Speakers ........... . 114 A lv1idsurnmer's Night Dream ...... . 116 Spiritual Exercises . . . . 118 Black Week ...... . 120 Women's Week ... . 121 Guys and Dolls . . . . 122 Crusadists ....... . 124 Spring Weekend . . . 126 Highlights ....... . 130 Senior Events .... . 142 EDITOR EVENTS Kate Ol-iaire EDITOR HIGHLIGHTS Beth Flynn PHOTOS Victor Luis Michele Frost Betsy O'l3rien Kris Kvviterovich Rick Onofrey SPECIAL THANKS TO: Denise Pllon, Mrche Frost, Dan Smith, Sean Conroy, Nancy Mircne Keffy Ann Barrett, and Patrick Maciwurray E Ven 31 FFRESI-IIVIAN ate August may be the end of summer but it is also the beginning of something very new Arrival on Mount St James is a hectic confusing but fun start to a college career With the help of the ever ready Purple Key members and FRA staffs the freshmen were moved into their new home on the hill There were cars to unload suitcases to lug I D s to be taken P O s to be found and of course goodbyes to be made St Joseph s Chapel was packed as usual with parents and students for the Mass of the Holy Spirit The first evening at the Cross meant class meetings dorm activities and the inevitable first taste of Kimball The following days of orientation brought faculty receptions a sunny picnic at l-lart and many hours of getting acquainted with faces and places. The upperclassmen finally made their comeback on Monday and friends and fun were easy to find on Easy Street. ln the midst of all the action the Class of 1990 may have found themselves confused but certainly never bored. onlENTATloN Hi rl f-sf if-nan f.,iffe,nta t ron iff ,ff N6 41 f , . gf rw 595 if - avg, Above Top: John Beaumont lends a hand and helps move in a new student along Easy Street. Above: New students enjoy food, refreshment and fun at the Freshman Picnic on the Hart Center lawn. y 3 ff it 0 , :rf W Z .... A, 1' Above: Purple Key's chefs serve up the burgers at the Freshman Picnic. Left: Purple Key members help to create a festive at- mosphere to welcome the new arrivals. Below Left: Chairpersons Beth Nolan and Martha Strom share a Coke and a smile with Paul Demit. Below Right: Mary Beth O'Flegan has a busy day giving tours ot the campus to new students and their families. PARENTS WEEKEND he 33rd annual Parents Weekend on November 7-9 was as usual one of the main events of the fall semester. Festivities began on Friday night which offered a host of events. St. Joseph s Chapel echoed the sounds of George Gershwin s masterpiece Porgy and Bess performed by the Holy Cross Choir. The President s Fleception in the Dinand Library invited both parents and students to meet and talk with Father Brooks and other faculty members. Finally the Hogan Ballroom was the site ot Saturday brought on Bucknell and buckets of rain as vvell. Most pre-game activities were moved indoors while more ardent tailgaters braved the storm in rain gear and under tents. Some loyal Crusader fans even filled the wet stadium to watch their team defeat the Bison 17-7. The fun continued into the night as parents and students dined in Kimball or in local restaurants. For after-dinner entertainment the fieldhouse was the place to be to dance to the music of the Cartells . Sunday morning provided mass brunch and the Chaplain s Reception as final hours of enjoyment. Parents headed home with plenty of purchases from the bookstore and happy memories of their weekend o the hill. Casino Night where families tried their hands at Lady Luck. n I-K 19 Weekend atm 45, vx Above Top: Paul Donohue and his mother graciously pose for Above Bottom: Smiles abound at the dinner in Hogan. I' 'sf 'Aii' ' v. 4 JSI. OUI' Camefa At Top Left: Students dig into dinner in the ballroom of Hogan. At Bottom Left: Parents cut the rug in the Fieldhouse on Saturday night Below: An l-l.Cu Dad and friends take time out from danc' ing to pose for a quick photo Far Below: Fr, LaBran finds himself a dancing partner to keep up with him. WN fn' an , 1 at N., , af if p i A - . 4 gm' , . ' mhgiqgxmg .i, ci-io: nw.'n,:ii ,-.-i 1- , S' i., il, 1' i ' aff' ' L 533,35 Above: Michael Dulfauli stars as Mac the Knife-'S boyhood pal Tiger Brown shown here during The finale. Right: Crime does pay. lvlac the Knife even gets the glrlsg Lisa lvloore as Polly Peachum and Yolanda Williams ae Lucy Brown. Far Right: Direcior and star Sieve Vine- berg represents the faculty ialeni as J. J. Peachurn. 108 Threepenny Opera Dolly Jennifer A Blades 97 V TI-IHEEPENNY OPERA enwick Theatre opened its 1986-87 season with a production of the Bertolt Brecht play The Threepenny Opera. Professor Steve Vineberg of the Theatre Department directed and starred in the production which drew many theatre-goers. The play centered on the adventures of one of New York City's most famous criminals, Mack the Knife, portrayed by Boss Minichiello. Macheath s gang ' of four, a la the Marx Brothers added much life and amusement to the play Lisa Moore portrayed Macheath s loyal wife Polly Peachum while other fine performances were given by Alycia Howard as Mrs Peachum and by Michael DuFault as the soft hearted police chief Tiger Brown Both the direction and the acting contributed to the successful rendering of Brecht s ideas of social justice and human nature in the face of hard times CAST The Forgotten Men Michael Jaromin Peter Manyin Craig Picone Carlos Pisierra v Jacqueline Kelly Abercrombie Patrick Shanahan Bob Oulette The Beggar Officer Smith Betty The Ballad Singer Macheath lMack the J J Peachum Buby Filch Mrs Peachum Polly Peachum Machine Gun Matt Crook Fingered Jake Wily Walter Bob the Saw Tiger Brown Lucy Brown Knifel Dawn Cancellieri Maura Wilson James E Marra Boss Minichi4o Steve Vineberg Katherine Youngs Alycia Howard Lisa Moore Peter M O Neill David M Goodman Tom Vogel Harold O Bourke Michael DuFault Yolanda Williams Vi ' ' l.'ly I ' ' Jenny Marianne K. Donahue ,gf ' ' r ivi. ' s , ' Above: Boss Minichiello as Macheath dazzles his audience with his criminally suave style. Left: Cast members perform the finale, Left to Bight: Marianne K. Dona- hue, Pat Shanahan, Harry O'Bourke, Jennifer A. Blades, Peter iviariyi DON'T DRINK THE VVATEB oody Allen's comedy Don't Drink the Water was the season opener for the Alternate College Theatre. The two act play, directed by Jack Feldheimer, proved to be a comic crowd pleaser and enjoyed a successful run. Seniors Kathleen Mahoney, Bob Bowen and Kristen Plumley starred as Marion, Walter and Susan Hollander. The play had a rich diversity of characters such as Father Drobney played by Sean Conroy, the Sultan of Bashir played by Sean Moynihan and Ambassador Magee portrayed by Robert Hurley. The talent of the cast and the typically Woody Allen script combined to produced a first rate show. Father Drobney Ambassador Magee Kilroy Axel Magee Marion Hollander Walter Hollander Susan Hollander Krojak Burns Chef Sultan of Bashir Sultan's First Wife Sultan's Second Wife Kasner Countess Bordoni Countess Novotny Communist Soldier Don Drink the Wafer CAST Sean Conroy Fiobert Hurley Peter Conway Boy Vella Kathleen Mahoney Fiob Bowen Kristen Plumley Chris Capot Andrew D'Angelo Brett Delfino Sean Moynihan Kathleen McKitchen Lauren Bradford Ted Pidcock Suzanne Schulte Jennifer Moran Steve Thompson Above Top: A major conference for major characters. Clockwise from top Kristen Plumley, Sean Conroy, Fiob Bowen, and Kathleen Mahoney. Above: The Hollanders meet the Sultan, Sean Moynihan, and his wives: Left Kathleen McKitchen and right, Lauren Bradford. '55 10 I' Above Left: Brett Delfino brushes up on his culinary skills. Above Right: A pensive moment for Father Drobney, portrayed by Sean Conroy. Above: The Hollanders holding it together, Rob Bowen and Kathy Mahoney. -asnqa ' -fe I-IALLCDWEEN To the outsider it was a confusing and horrifying sight To the Crusader however it was nothing out of the ordinary just Halloween on Mount St James The invasion of the campus by gory ghouls aspiring astronauts drinking dominoes a rowdy royal family and a very big bunny was well received and even expected As in past years disguised students sought out Halloween hoo- pala at various locations around campus. YOYO offered free kegs in the Wheeler basement for all the off-campus tricksters while on-campus students were treated to the Halloween activi- ties in the Hogan ballroom. Whatever the locale may have been ghoulishly good times were had by each and every Crusader masquerader. 3 WFESVJ vo , 00 l 'HQYA ' I gl . Ol. U OC .Ol li ' o.',o '. Sl Top: Dennis Bugs Kerrigan is in fine company with Libby Lady Di Claypoole and John G.l. JOe Noone in the pub. Above: Greg Barker is busted and roped in my Matt Massicotte and Bob Donahue. i N Ss I fglmp Q I X? ,. H, NA-Ji .f 1 arg Vw mfg X , X ,,,,. h . , iff N hwfw-' K 'Vt' - '? '! . Wx Top: John Vesprani, Doug Ford, Bob Nyberg, Joe Mulligan, Steve Napolitano, John Glenn and John O'Dea look toward their extraterrestrial aspirations. Above Left: The Carlin grotto harbors some interesting folk who are in their element on Halloween. Above Right: Innocent German girl Lis Magnus joins two moral opposites- Father Molly Diggins and swinging sailor Pauline Donahue. Left: Mary Hohman, Theresa Lynn and Kristin Kenausis discuss the domino theory over a beer at the Southgate Economics Convention Hall. hQHoween iif Below: G. Gordon Liddy and G George Dowd . . . shaking hands on a deal? Right Top: Liddy's Controversial appearance brought many media hounds to Mount St. James. Middle: Liddy autographs an unlikely volume. Far Right: Liddy during the speech . . . a commanding presence. Bottom Left: Weddington expressing her stand on womens' roles and rights, Bottom Right: Shlafly at the opposite podium . . . literally and figuratively. 4 114 Speakers Qgllll. H0157 'e e-91 QI. N0 HOC Us 10 Cl cv. QQQEYTER. 23 iw S s 'i 2 Ii if , . , ff Q Top: Bernard O'Keefe speaking on the battles to be fought on economic turf. Above: Beate Klarsfeld urging us not to forget the tragedy of Hitler's holocaust. Dialogues Whether they were from the world of government, eco- nomics, or feminism, the speakers who appeared at Holy Cross this year all had one thing in common: excellence. Their presence provided the Holy Cross community the very awareness and knowledge of the diverse world about it which contributes to the formation of the liberal arts mind which is so highly valued in today's often specialized society. Amidst heated controversy among the faculty, administra- tion and students, arrived Gi. Gordon Liddy who seemed to thrive on the intensity and conflict which accompanies his appearance everywhere. By way of humorous tales of his government and prison days, Liddy conveyed the point that Americans are reluctant to face and accept the reali- ties of the big, bad world. After his speech, the lion' fielded questions from the Christians who occupied ev- ery inch of the ballroom. Undaunted and thoroughly pre- pared, Liddy defended his propriety as a speaker by point- ing out that other felons, such as O. Henry and Anwar Sadat, are still highly respected in their fields. The question of propriety left unsettled, Liddy made one undisputable point very clear: the New York Times was right when voting him number one on the speaking circuit. Earlier in the year, on November 6, the Hogan ballroom became the forum for different views on important social issues such as abortion, child care and the role of women in today's society. Facing off at the podium were two important figures in the ongoing debate of the issues, Phyllis Schlafly and Sarah Weddington. Schlafly, while acknowleding the wonderful opportunities open to the women of this era, emphasized that many women who answered the siren call of women's and sexual liberation, later realize that they missed out on the most delightful years of their lives. You are the pio- neers, Weddington told her audience, who must continue to blaze the trail of changing attitudes about both women and men. Speaking at the Seventh Annual Hiatt Commemorative Program on November 9, was Beate Klarsfeld, known internationally for the hunting and exposure of Nazi war criminals. The Hiatt Program, dedicated to the memory of the Holocaust victims, found Klarsfeld an appropriate speaker due to her years of work to locate Nazi criminals and bring them to justice. KlarsfeId's appearance was an inspiring preface to the ABC movie about Klarsfeld's life, which aired on November 23. Finally, the Hanify Howland Lecture Series hosted Bernard O'Keefe as the 22nd Memorial speaker. The appearances of these five unique and accomplished individuals were educational and enjoyable, and served as fine examples of the benefits of the lecture series at Holy Cross. Speakers J spmh X IVIlDSUIVlIVIEFt'S NIGHT DREAM Fenwick Theatre's spring production was a Shakespearean play, A lVlidsummer's Night Dream, with a few new twists. The production, a la Fenwick, adopted a modern flavor to this Shakespearean theatre favorite. Seniors Mimi Higgins, Patrick lvlaclvlurray, Dare Dukes, David Goodman, and Katie Youngs put their years of Fenwick experience to work and helped to make this play a winner on campus. Creative, innovative and uniquely Fenwick, A lvlidsummer's Night Dream proved to be an intriguing and enjoyable produc- tion . . . a credit to the caliber of drama at Holy Cross. Let's hope the underclassmen actors and actresses can uphold the high standards set oy the cast members of this production, W5 Ml o'summer's f'v'.fgf7z' Dream I' I - 1 'A Mfdsummerls Nfghf Dream , 1 M I aisle M J 'H' swim? asv' J-V. W .909 M A A! , LA Q, , M-er' l.,MV J'Al- V ., V. . ,EW -A J i, A :Mn .iff '4,Q gm-4 -A a C ' - WWW? ,, g f , .. ' A H A ' ' '-wlunvv-Q M , Y unix. f A sn dv -Mgt.-w M abit,- uxw Y ww QW U 'ir' QA 0 -'lu t Q , ,A , W jr ,.,.f fm, '13 -I nv Q vt Q.. .N ww .W l 4 nf .qs-v ' vi' B. qi' ie, 1 an W 6 we v at we V4 w WY M ,x mi v , X pf 1 4' '11 115 .W an wav- t 1' , ,p A M- Q V ,, L 'Q nun 'M -M A ll at v - ' tv 'W' A A y QQQF' r N9 0, Q ,, 'A W MM' ' we- 'Q 'X' 1 'iq i QM W W 'A 1 W V 4 . .. t- 0 Y ' 'W was rr ' Xiu W ' 4 ,N sp' if J, 4.1 W' gli' , ' A . A 3 4 ,S Y 'DEM the .- vhw ,H W-' 711 +A D 'I kr -9 ey atm ' as-A--r 118 Spiritual Exercises 421 ' This page: Top: Protected by the shield of the cross, an exercitant contemplates in the solitude of the shore. Above Lett: Dressed and packed for the spiritual journey, an exercitant waves on his way. - Above Right: The beauty of the ocean and the open heart of the exercitant . . . the makings ot a suc- cessful retreat. Opposite Page: Top: A jubilant Father La Bran looks toward new experiences with every retreat. Lett Top: John Hartnett looks for his own niche among the rocks as Mary Pat Conneally settles in to think. Left Bottom: Erin Ryan walks the sometimes lonely and rocky road to spirituality. 0 'A l , W iiygi way. :gri- Will.. 4 ' if 1 L l ,Q ,, lil ' f f r l i l il , I YAVVEI-I a word which will remind all students especially the exercitants of Father La Bran The Spiritual Exercises of Saint Ignatius Loyola offered four times a year by the Chap lain s Office provides each exercitant the opportunity to seek and develop a deeper self knowledge and spiritualilty Each of the five days which are spent in silence allows the exercl tants to delve into and reflect upon the theme of the day the leader of the retreat at Our Lady of Peace Retreat House in Narragansett Rhode Island Sin faith and Jesus love for each of us are just a few of the ideas which each exercitant silently ponders during the course of the retreat The Exercises receive nothing but rave reviews from every one Even in this silent house communications exists be tween the exercitants As they are drawn together by the common experiences of the retreat a genuine sense of com munity prevails Each spring former exercitants return to Nar ragansett for a day of reminiscing and the chance to recap ture the peace and serenity which fills their memories of retreat Kelly Ann Barrett ar Q f ,Z Q Jr l l I ' - -I 1 I . - 5 You are gifted, so very, very gifted, begins Father La Bran, I . i ' . f i ' j 8 Q . . . . . f - N'W 'fw-iw 1 xxavb Spiritual Exercises 11 LACK WEEK if an Jgx , f Z ' . 'ATX xi -'P ffl A- 2, X One of the most important events sponsored by the Black Student Union is Black Week, a week in the spring semes- ter which consists of well-known speakers, dramatic pre- sentations, films and various other events which help to unite the black community as well as educate Holy Cross to the richness of Black culture. Black Week '87 certainly fits the bill. Two highlights of the week were the speeches of Dick Gregory and Dr. Alvin Pouissant. Gregory, a civil rights activist and comedian, made use of his candid humor to criticize the nation's laxed attitude toward racism, sexism and poverty. Pouissant, a Harvard University pyschiatrist and consultant to the Bill Cosby show, spoke about the impact of the existing racism in America. The middle of the week brought Social Awareness Day which included films, panel discussions on nuclear war and the economics of hunger, and two slide presentations. All were invited to a slide show of the annual student trip to Appalachia where Holy Cross volunteers help the needy communities there. Also offered was an impressive slide presentation called American Pictures. The photo- graphs portrayed the American underclass in poignant honesty as captured by Danish author Jacob Holdt while on a 118,000 mile journey across the United States. 120 Black i!Ve'6'k Top: Dick Gregory amuses and impresses the crowd in the Hogan Ballroom. Bottom: Dr. Alvin Pouissant elaborates on the effects of racism in modern American society. Left Top: Besides everything else, Black Week was fun. L ,t Q 'Ji in cs- 'R ff! V H 2 ' I dpi? 2 If lates 'O 'f Q. in - ' 'F' f' wuMLN'5 E'g'9 -D Lx, 1' ' ..woMENfMEN Jo'9 rf,,,O4 e-,V TOGE114ERf P14 G r WORKING OGETHEFF, H IVQ F QC Gnowmc- T l OCP,-so UMLN5 FORUM'-R053 T ' K ' .ns Lngri OV Tk HOLY L' l' V -ana'-V ,. lm., iii Above Right: The Women's Forum meets for business. Top: Motivational speaker John Cassis held a commanding presence in the Hogan Ballroom. Below: The agenda for Women's Week '87 . . . a full schedule! Bottom: Moderator Erica Glynn and Sharon Thibeault don't always see eye to eye. WOMENS EEK WOMENXMEN WORKING TOGETHER GROWING GETHER was the theme for the 1987 Women s Week whlch took place February 1 through February 5 Sponsored by the Women s Forum the week of events began wlth a lecture by John Cassls the founder of Second Wind a personal devel opment organizatlon based in Chicago The focus of his talk was how to become a better individual by reallzlng self potential and how this relates to growing within a community Women s Week also sponsored a Faculty Panel Drscusslon entitled Gender Roles in the Classroom The panel was compnsed of Professors Claudia Koonz tl-listoryt Edward Thompson fSociologyJ Maurizio Vannrcelli fPolitical Scl encet and Helen Whall tEngllshl ln addition to other issues the panel raised questions regarding how to better integrate male and female students in the classroom both in terms of time afforded to both sexes and esteem within the classroom To conclude Women s Week the film Free to Be You and Me was shown as well as an interactlve presentation by two representatives from the Worcester Rape Crisis Center fo cuslng on how to end violence agalnst women and men In general Women s Week provided the foundation for evalua tion of the theoretical and practical sides of certain social lssues All in all the actlvities put forth by the Women s Forum during Women s Week and the entlre school year as well proved to be both informational and entertaining for all who participated Q , , TO- , . 1. , . I 1 J - s , . . ' lx ' 11 9 , - 1 ' 1 y r , . 1 y 1 ' , . . , v . . . . , . I , . r y Women W T-ati:-:Qgf:ws:r-f:::'Ya-':?L'1' 'FQ EXW, , UYS AND CDLLS The Alternate College Theatre's spring production was the classic Broadway musical Guys and Dolls. A.C.T. senior veterans such as Kristen Plumley, Carol Richardson, Maura Wilson, Bret Delfino and Bill Campbell stocked the casts with sure crowd-pleasers. Not to be underestimated, however, were the performances of up and coming underclassmen and newcomers to the A.C.T. club. Directed by Lora Chase, hot off a successful Bye Bye Birdie run in Hogan, the production was skillfully and painstakingly steered toward success. The play had settings which ranged from the bright lights of Broadway to the tough streets of the West Forties to Save-A-Soul mission houses to Havana, Cuba. These, along with the popular score, the great choreography by Margaret Chase and Kristen Plum- ley, combined to result in a successful and enjoyable production. Although the graduating seniors' absence will surely be felt, A.C.T. has a strong string of younger members to fill the void in the limelight. CAST Nicely-Nicely Johnson . . . .......... . . .Mark Mahoney Benny Southstreet . . ..... Pete Conway -i Mg 1 ggi Rusty Charlie ...... Sarah Brown ...... Arvide Abernathy . . . Miss Agatha . Mission Band . Harry the Horse Lt. Brannigan .... Nathan Detroit . . . Angie the Ox .... Miss Adelaide . . . Sky Masterson Joey Biltmore Mimi ..................... Gen. Matilda B. Cartwri ht .. Q Big Jule ............... Drunk ....... Waiter ........ Hot Box Girls .... Kristen Plumley Guys and Dolls Carol Richardson Sharon Salvucci Maura Wilson Beth Hamalainen Kathleen Butler Mary Ann Scali Lauren Bradford Maureen Eldredge Kathleen Goldsmith Eileen Scanlon sfathleen Grattan Charlie Soriano Jamie Nadeau Bill Campbell Justine Lyons Gina Como Kathleen McKitchen Katie Partan Heather Ross Sean Moynihan Tim Tower Chris Sacco Sean Conroy Michelle Myott Dana Whiteside Mark Redeker Maureen Hall Arlene Rodda Tom Benison Brett Delfino Roy Vella Kerry Acker Lainie Griffin Maureen Hall Trish Maginn John Hines Thomas Raab Bob Schiller Brett Delfino John Kirsch Fran Casale Steve Dallolio Allison Sherlock Iris Cramsey 'R Yuuu EK AL uk'-.s.... I 1221125 ..2T.u u:..f fys And Dolls, -0, f? Q43 , 'W 94099 :N M'- 3 WL' 4 no ,W , , 2 M , , Hfblwq, x I f , ,-lmgwy .M: R 6 b,. 1 Aww-W A x, 5 43:05 ZQ!,+z',Q,E . . J X ,W 1 -.4 Guys And Doffs 5' CHUSADE PGH CGIVIEDY ' 7...- They did it again, that motley group of comic and critical Crusaders filled the Pub with both students and laughter on April 5, 6, 7 and 9. Attacking everything from the Admissions office to the Hand of Christ to the Dean of the College, the Crusadists embarked on a success-bound crusade for comedy. More successful and enjoyable than the editorial page of the Crusader or the meetings of the S.G.A., the Crusadists allow the students to criticize the school through heavy satire and parody, and allows them to laugh and enjoy themselves at the same time. Written, directed and pro- duced by this crazy bunch of twelve, the Crusadists is an even more remarkable part of life at Holy Cross. I g Fifi. 'af vigil - if , -fi A .' x Q Q ' , 2 - ., g ,tai 2' Sm T24 Crusadists Top: From top left to bottom right: Brian O'Shea, Brian Robinson, Pete Conway, Sean Conroy, Anne Furey, Maura Donlan, Ezio Cutarelli, Tom Vogel, Fred Bunsa, Kathy Bowes, Kathy Mahony, and Sarah Delaney. Above: The publicity poster pose . . . clustered around the Hand of Christ looking for some divine inspiration. Top Right: Sean The Nerd Conroy. . . is there any hope for this guy? Bottom Flight: A stunningly blonde Bowes helps Brian Alstair Cook Robinson present the Crusadists' version of Masterpiece Theatre. Swv ,J ,fi lf' VW? A f ,,,1a.. -1, P552-1 Fug I N if xr ,Af ,sw 3 lags: fax M A95 ,gb git-r-.9 0,2 n ,MQ t't 'n tf??,,2'. ,,ffft 'T' f J :flaw sf? WWA ,ol 2 5 Nfsevag-XQQ 'ext' 13 M. .geo '5- ? flaw 5 J ix ?'x41x ig? aff Q' QW? twat. Q 4 wifi' A5592 ws t 'f 1 ff , pf!-H ? X a Q if gn' s .4 Cf, ig 1 2 , 1 1 ft -K iw:,.2'3,,, WWA 'A it I' W WW iff? 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' ,X . '- 'X ' , ' - i -rf 1' W- .. ,Q ,. .- -. - , , f ' '15-J' 't' W ,nf -2- X -. ' ' 4' f-r ' . me ' ack V Y. , s r iz 3 M Ads! NH we - mv-jf, 5 1 :',.L X . ,hge f j - f if as -, A 6 . +, gy ff Q? gd 35? Q 4,t5., ,.a5,S21 g . rage! , 1, L rsh -5 ' Mr' 4-fx 14727, , yy :V . wg ., ' , f . ,fe ws- fy.: , z , . .1'Hw'l1:. M or i ,' , if?',,-? :5'7- Wy 1,-.ffi is v - 'T ,. w . ' ' A ' sm! ' 5f fL'-X7 4' 2 fi' Y' ' ' gi ' T 32' ' 'H 'N' swf V, . t ' Q. A , .1 ff' , 3, ,Q-54 Top Left: The Crusadist couch potato club: Brian, Sean, Ezio and Tom . . . not exactly motivated students. Top Right: Pete Conway gives Tom The Hand Vogel no respect. Above Left: A kilted, crew-necked prospective student Maura tries desperately to impress admissions interviewer Anne, Above Right: Dean Robinson assumes a Vellachian Hpos- ture and pleads his case to a tough judge, Anne. At Left: The prestigious Helium Theatre , . . Anne and Kathy sqeak out their lines . . . What airheads! Crusa clists I-I.C. GCDES BANANAS The 1987 Spring Weekend, sponsored by the CCB of D, got oft to a loud and enthusiastic start as the campus went bananas to the sounds of Squeeze in the fieldhouse on Friday night. As Squeeze fans danced and sang along to old favorites such as 'Goodbye Girl, Annie, and Coffee in Bed, the spirit of Spring Weekend filled the air. Saturday brought lots of sunshine and more music, as many sun-seeking students flocked to Wheeler Beach. Spring Weekend musts like cotton candy, snow cones, trisbees, tee shirts and more music combined to provide a fun day in the sun tor everyone. As the sun set, the fun only increased. The Pub was the sight for the kicking off of Charity Week '87. This meant limbo and cracker-eating contests, tee-shirts rattles and a vicious game of musical chairs. Meanwhile back at the fieldhouse, Squeeze had gone, but other stars from the music industry had ap- peared. This year's Lip Synch Contest proved, once again, to be one ofthe more entertaining and memorable ot the Spring Weekend events. On Sunday, calm descended and the sunshine held out long enough to celebrate an outdoor Mass in the Swords court- yard. As students reluctantly returned to the library to reac- quaint themselves with deserted term papers and notebooks, Spring Weekend '87 drew to a close. But it was only Mount St. James that went bananas that week, tor Mother Nature caught the crazy spirit as well. As we reclined on the grass, slurping slushies and donning sun glasses, who would have ever guessed that a mere two days later we would drag out the wool sweaters, ski gloves and Bean boots to brave the freakish 17 inch spring snow storm. Welcome to Worcester . . . love it or leave it. Top:Two pals pose for our roaming photographer on the Wheeler lawn. Above: A SRO crowd enjoys the entertainment at Wheeler Beach. Bottom: Girl, boy, puppy and sunshine . . . this is that spring is made of. 1.96 Spring Weekend tn... .-...,. ,G M . , Aww gary ,w-...wpw-' -.f-f.-:Q -.un -we-n. L . 1 -sq ,?',,, WW. ,. ...m-vm. f H. .... ..., A V 8 If ,, ,gg ,,,, .V --M- ' 'LQ 39- 'bnimmqmm Lflr- 6 K' I Top: Artist in residence, Carmel Craig, creates the sign for the ticket table in Hogan. Above Left: A fun looking group hams it up for the camera. Above Right: Careful! Those snow cones sure can be messy. Left: Mary Morrill Knocks 'em dead ancl flees the scene of the crime. Spring Weekend T2 Top: Kara Jacobsen, Chris Wenger and Sue Brown willingly rnodel the Spring Weekend tees in their own backward wayt Above: Jirn Gallant and Art Rhodes chuckle at the entertaining scene behind Wheeler on Saturday. Right: A decked out duo dress uo the beachy scene with their dancing at Wheeler Beach. Far Right: Karen Tsiantas surveys the party in progress on a Saturday afternoon . . . how disgusting!! 128 Spring Weekend 4- iff, , 1' I My rf- ff' 'ff ff M Bottom Lett: Maura Wilson and Gina Como and friend enjoy the cotton candy and camping out on their blanket. Bottom Right: Snow Cone, beer and Sony. . . what more could a girl ask for . . . it seems to be enough for Theresa Mohan. Above left: Maryann McCormack and Trish demonstrate howto Go Bananas properly. Above Right: From behind those Foster Grants, Brendan Melvin takes in the atmosphere of sunny Wheeler Beach. T30 Hfgnfighrs This is the official HIGHLIGHTS EXAMINATION 53 Sox ' E3 304' x mp Qui. The only way you can ail it, is not to take i Hghighi F fep'l2mbu z no What is going on here? a. Two Holy Cross students asking for a lift to Hogan. b. Purple Key members directing traffic at New Student Orientation. c. Purple Key members telling a parent to turn down the car stereo. Is this a . . . a. Holy Cross student sending a message home to mom and dad. b. a plea from a tired trader at the New York Stock Exchange during the September plunge. c. representative from the Alumni office at Holy Cross. 132 Highlights f. I ,l 1 A l I 5. l yr' . X Who is this man? a. Richard Nixon's brother. b. New professor at Holy ll Cross. c. Nicholas Daniloff after being released from Lefartovo Prison. ' What does this place look like to you? a. A lecture hall. b. A hospital cafeteria. c, The New Pub at Holy ' Cross. l 1 l R. l ,l l . any ll .f l ' ' l PP l l 7 Why did this man visit Holy r lr in Cross during the first week I of CIBSSGS? To what great team ' l a. To take part in a lecture dges this belong 10? r Q SGHGS- a. New York Mets. l b. To address the off-campus b, Bogtgn Red SOX, party problems with Worcester C, New York Yankees. 1 police and residents. Q c. To talk to students about the S abuse of alcohol. Q l l it l i 9 Sox. T Ociibm l l il ll . wr 5, ll it I l 'Who is this women, who spoke at l Holy Cross and what organization T does she belong to? j a. Eleanor Smeal from the National i Organization for Women. 4 b. Judy Bloom speaking for the Women's Writers Club of America. l c. Erma Bombeck representing the I Housewife as Comedienneu literary group. l l is F i Who did Ronny talk to quite a bit in October and what were the talks about? a. Talks with George Shultz concerning Strategic Defense Initiative. b. Talks with Mikhail Gorbachev concerning the Star Wars. c. Talks with Mikhail Gorbachev concerning powerful propaganda against the U.S. I Which one of these streets had the most parties in October? l a. Caro Street. b. Woodward Street. I l I l I T What team are these two guys l l from and why W are they . embraced? a. New York Yankees after + beating the Bed it b. Atlanta Braves after beating l Cincinatti. Q c. New York Mets i after beating the Bed Sox in the if World Series. l c. Crompton Street. Who is this man and where did he live? What Victory took place here? 3- Ernest HGWWWQWGYY 'Wed lil a. Victory over Brown? Kev West. H b. Victory over Army? ' b. Andrei Sakharov, exiled and c. Victory over l-larvard? 'Wed 'fl GOVKY Pafk- I A: c. Nikolai Yakovlev, exiled and if lived in Gorky Park. 133 Nwefubm Q., , 1- 4. f',fgx,.v63 112, Y ,. ,r S z - fi',.-fy, , Q4 4 g... . V V, .. ,, . , is , .. .. . 1 , F .., 4' fa? 1'f4,Qf,?-' . . P 'gr , af., 33 wi e r , . ..'- .sa Q A9200 'f W . - 3 . L L 3, .V N . Vi . ' ,fi fr., H M12 lwywgee '- ,A V, l. 1 .. . 1 . T' 2 Y 'S .V Q rj . .ft .. . .4 13591-1 at ji, . ,., flarmfvs.'firm-iYf?w.i. .. What is being constructed here? a. Repairs for the Statue of Liberty. b. New Cambridge Street Apartmentrs. c. The New Edith Stein building. Ili l i l E 1 f Why are Hagler and Leonard What happens here on the t standing together smiling? snow tall of every year? a. They just announced their a. The annual Quad party and engagement to the press. picnic. b. Agreed to the highest paid b. The Carlin-Alumni streak. fighting in boxing history. c. The Kimball Hawaiian Luau. c. Modeling the new tighter look for GQ. Magazine. 1 l irst r ln what two other seasons besides this year, did Holy Cross Football achieve a record of nine Ti iiiii wins? a. 1962 and 1980 b. 1938 and 1979 What connection does Farrah ,, C' 1983 and 1935 Fawcett, a national celebrity, what is this? have with Holy Cross? 3 a. Close up of Kimball mystery meat. a. Graduate of the first women's 1 A b. A magnified AIDS virus Cen. CIHSS in 1976- c. A blow up of a piece of bubble gum. b. Founder of the HO93n C3mPUS Hair Salon. A c. Portrayed Beate Klarsfeld, a guest 1 134 speaker at Holy Cross, in the movie, 3 Nazi Hunter. 4-1 Decembwr What is this a picture of? a. A yearbook staff goof up. b. The 1986 Kimball Christmas Banquet. c. A snap shot with no flash. 22 Who is this famous actor who died this month. a. James Broderick b. Cary Grant c. Rock Hudson i 19 This man was heavily involved with the Iranian Arms Scandal. Who is he? a. Oliver North b. Robert McFarlane c. John Poindexter 23 What is this a scene from? a. The English dept.'s Winter Revels b. The Three Penny Opera c. The YOYO Christmas party. Who is this Holy Cross student and why is he grinning from ear to ear? a. John Collins, recipient of the Rhodes Scholar award. b. Jim Collins, recipient of the Rhodes Scholar award. c. Collin O'Neil, recipient of the Rhodes Scholar award. ZH Who are these two people and what famous flight did they make? a. Dick Yeager and Jeana Rutan who made a non-stop flight to China and back in the Voyager. b. Dick Rutan and Jeana Yeager who made a round-the-world flight in the Voyager. c. Richard Brown and Diana Yeager who made a non-stop flight to Australia and back in the Crusader. i315 Jauuafy I' L'-,J U Q V xll1'I,,v': VL ,wygwq ' - -. f ' , 'ff Tam 1, , tewfix , 'x gut, 1 -milky., , f K F033 It. 1,4 , Sg. , ,.-,, .N Ent N, ,tj ,, P - 'tg Xi a' s -A-L-.Q fi i' :Mx -. we , f ff a liilafmts. 1 A 1 Kg . .,' s. 3 X J A i t .L ,M l ' Q . , E? KK, y'.:giY?f'i'4 Y W . v jabs? ' ll -. K' frm- NK ' ' i 1 2 5-lm ' ,vmzmijlfib-I: , , ' J s ki' Where was this ramp built? Who is this woman? a. In front of the library a. Time Magazines Woman of the b. ln front of Fenwick Year, President Aquino of the c. ln front of Kimball Philippines. b. Newsweek's Woman of the Week, President Aquino c. Hong Kong Bureau reporter Nelly Sindayen. 28 t lab ' it i N s xg: Y:-fs ,SV . gmipxl. s . , 5 Yiwu? 'y?5Tf'?? This January, Worcester had more of what than last year? a. Snow b. Pain c. Hail What movie did these guys star Who won the Super Bowl in? What fell from the ceiling in back of this Year? a. Deer Hunter the Pizza Parlor in Hogan? a. San Francisco 49ers. b. Platoon an Wafer pipes. b. New York Giants. c. Escape from Saigon. bl lights, c. Cleveland Browns. c. as bestos. 136 Hfghllgh IS 'l -egg-, 4 4.1. Tl JG 'i ,A il la W l v ll i I ll i l l E6'Ul0!Qlf 31 This month, how many roses were delivered to Holy Cross on St. VaIentine's Day? a. 120 b. 84 c. 24 Dianne Burgdorf wedded who? a. Mark Thatcher b. Richard Chamberlain c. Warren Beatty. How long was Dennis O'Conner sailing in the races before winning the America's Cup? a. Five years b. Three years c. Six years 3lI Who is Christin Briotte's partner in the SGA? a. Jay Clark b. Chuck Hannigan c. Bill Donahue . 35 33 rent W: ,ffl No more banners like this and no more . . . a. Kegs at tailgates b. B.C. game c. Crusader Band Show ln this years Grammies, Peter Gabriel finished first in how many categories? a. 7 b. 4 c. 6 Highlights 13 Mm 37 Who is this man? He appeared in the Hogan Ballroom. a. Comedian and singer Dinsdale b. Comedian Emo Phillips c. Comedian Steven Wright Paul Simon had a big comeback this year. What is the name of his smash album? a. Wasteland b. Graceland c. Flatland This woman is 41 in her career Who is she? a. Singer Aretha Franklin b. Singer Anita Baker c. Talk show host Oprah Winfrey The SGA sponsored a musical chairs contest this month to benefit whom? a. American Cancer Association b. AIDS Foundation c. American Heart Association ll2 This year, more H.C. Students Who is this woman? a. Britain's Prime Minister Margaret went to . . . Thatcher g a. Cancun for spring break. D- ACTVGSS BSTTY White b. Florida for spring break. C- SHWQGV Amie MUVVGY c. Bahamas for spring break. fu! ,4 f' 'fy BQ' 'f . sv.. t . CL ,--I 'sv ', Q ml- 0'ei'ft'.j 'V WAQMK uhh G .. 4 gun , I .1 L 11111 , .... -- fi' 3315! ,.., . ' XX ' ' ,,..L,.A K xx .' ,1. 1 iv 4 T. ' i 1 This month, Holy Cross hosted a debating team from where? a. Cambridge University. b. Harvard University. c. Oxford University. What band are theseguys from who made one of the hottest tours of this year? a. Bon Jovi and partners. b. Bono and Adam Clayton from U2. C. Adam Clayton and Larry Mullen from U2. Who is this computer creation of a new hit TV series? a. Sax Legroom. b. Max Headroom c. Head Maxroom. ll? This month, the Crusader asked a question concerning surrogate motherhood and baby who ? a. Baby X. b. Baby M. C. Baby Z. gy On April 1st, what special choir pretormed at St. Joseph's chapel? a. Holy Ghost Choir. b. British Cathedral Choir. c. Bristol Cathedral Choir. 4 I f 3 s '1' 5 3 xgig f o V, - .4 , . , -. .,,,, 29Wm44'fY. if in - VN I N? 4'4f'f54s.4i'Yf 5' -W5f?'5f7'f1c2-'Z55' V2'.,S ' 4. Q' -P-2' Y '-7 I 2, - ,Y w211'w2f62effiQ221g1f1f5.,fgp:4g':5,.av- 0 ' Jn 1 4 ' .z ff4QzLfQ:v,:.- t ' . A . f , 1 . vff'3w f1f'Q' W i , ,, if -f as ?1wf':2wfk' 'ff' I 1 9' 5 if'if?72 'i 6 H -fm. Q f . W -- V- '- ' -' iwafwz-' I 3fi5,143vf1.'v- 1 . :Ja fl . f 24 .- ,,J,,, . N,-f, ,.,3A1. 3 .',.m3k -3ygf,- I V' Lv- tw-,ff.w ,, -' v . t ,,,n, t 'w1yLZ5f4:,'i' . 1 .251 . . 2 . - . X, vf'f'w w . - G .f A' 1 QUT 0 0 . .L 4--Q: 'ig 'WG' 1599? Eff: 0100 'I I v 175 180 185 ,86 fbi? 60 65 70 Q ff .1 fs. Q ff Renee Klein fc- EIME Chin by , , . What did New York Times Magazine this month mean when they said our generation is alone together ? a. Too career conscious. b. Unromantio generation. c. DINK syndrome lDouble Income No Kidsl. , 1 fiL'i? Hfgnflgms 1.29 l l l 5 2 l lg E 2 l lf E 5 l l El ll ll E? il il fl E l , 4 May dr. -u - ,, , -f,g,,,,.,- :'f?K Li vfgriah rKEg1al'llimilv5-TS. 3, fr N'N ' txxlt. f fu, F .I A- . in5i.-I f .3 -.nx11g?'3'i.l1.i -5 In Worcester, April showers bring May . . . a. flowers b. sunshine C. SFIOWSTOFTTIS How are these two people connected? a. Gary Hart and wife Lee Hart b. Gary Hart and daughter Donna c. Gary Hart and accused mistress Donna Rice Joseph Maguire, assistant Dean of the college, recently celebrated his . . . a. 30th anniversary at Holy Cross b. 25th anniversary at Holy Cross c. 20th anniversary at Holy Cross -s. What was different about this year's 5 2 commencement week? a. Seniors added a beach party b. Seniors added a live concert This month, us- News Who is this man, named one of the C' Semors added a 50029 Cause' discovered that . . . many Televangelists? a. Women can't drink as much as a. Jimmy Bakker men. b. Jerry Falwell b. Women who have 3 to 9 drinks a c. Robert Schuller week face a 30 Wo chance of 140 1-ngnffgms developing breast cancer. c. Women who have 12 or more drinks a week face a 30 OXO chance of breast cancer. 5 a CONGRATULATIONS! You have completed the examination Check your score below! If you got 37 b 33 a perfect score 40 b you are the winner of this! 41 b 42 43 44 b 45 46 b 47 b 4 it I v 5 3 rw aar'W- f ,. is g I fog-'P f x MQ, 'WS' .jg 'N 'wi 5, Q, ww W. .. . 0? . -1 M' wh ,f - ' , is. 3' '- 1 .A 1 ff? 44 L ,w , , N' 1.1 2 P- 'fi I ,Au ,, f , N f Senior Weekend One Hundred Days Bye Bye Birdie '?fj'4r 4' D . Y' xt... Only One Hundred More Days. Beth, Kathy, Julie, Pauline and Liz celebrate. Look But Don't Touch. Ezio in action during Bye Bye Birdie. A Classy Celebration. Five friends enjoy each others company. I-Ktgy G A ? 5 he -new K , , 'a , , 6' A' 'a nl ,ft How Much Longer? Grace, Danni and Fran wait for dinner to be served. Old Fogie Stogie. John O'Dea pre-1 pares for the real world at 100 Days. Well Doctor, It All Started When I Was Three. Mary Gallery stole the show with her one liners. , rg, M xi Q S et t 5,96 ,, Seating Arragements. Unless an early arrival was made to One Hun- dred Days it was hard to find a seat Hungry and Happy. Martha, Silvia, Beth and Dalilah are ready to dig in if -I ,, L. B. am...xxl.... La -..a , . ' .- .r ' ,' ' 1 --J J ' 'i f 1 -fl-'.vf, MX . , 'f'? n4 Ei'lEQZE.1 nIL.75.l.. On October 20, 21, and 22 the tradition of Senior Weekend at Holy Cross continued as the Class of 1987 began its first big bash of the year. The tes- tivities began with a formal cocktail party Friday night in Hogan. On Saturday, the se- nior class traveled to Provi- dence for the HC-Brown foot- ball game with busloads of kegs to accompany them. And of course, the day ended with senior night in the pub, with more drinking and some dancing. Memories of Senior Weekend would not be com- plete without mentioning the purple wristbands which deco- rated the wrists ot legal se- niors and the limited drink tickets on Friday night to con- trol or so it was thought the drinking. .. ,..t.. .t... .vi 3. N , .., W., ..t. ,.T7R1,6., aww... s . NW 'it' W ge 2 'W are 101 A t if L wa-qwdf Time Gut For a Friend. Jacguie OBrien and Chris Aventuro use Se- nior Weekend to catch up on the lat- est happenings. Please, One More Hug. Morgan Kennedy, Anne Furey, Jim Probert and Linda Goff just can't seem to get enough. This Goes Down Like Water! Julie McElaney wants to make every drink last. 13531 X J .1 me if ,Wg fs' fi f. SN N in QNX ,Q X . a N K 2 ,iw W. Q z, fi 'X ff.. Vi Qs.-.www Vx X - I 4 ..? x ,ww 544. 5 x --mwms, M, :N Nw .M wXmma..1w X, 'Wk WK 4, if '-me wa.. -,- A- . ,-,- 9, , '- 'Q -155, , :QS-Tv, ui - 34 JQY'-xffl , ' 5-, S fi? 1252 '. - i fjffjiiffgfgz. -.VL tc f' ' , ' Sri'-'1:21fL'I-A VET Rf , 9 x Q.,Q X -,gmt Y ..-an--fgfsi 1.-Z , grit.-3 : f iigjggff-1,5 - -f.s. ' ' 5 5:-gg -4. -. uifrir f , 1 - - 5152? E 2' '55 5 PJ -.ff cf : Ffgiii? 1 ' 1-1'-7-F.a1i'5f2f '- 55 fi 0 ig 'fig .Ola 'le- n,X 'xf 'li F ,li lwnm .Hi1'Y :' V KJ! 512 T I vu rlislnlli-.YXYYJHK U. .qs Jus? Friends. Pete Jensen, Karen fs fries. Steve Webb and John Hayes., Thirsi Guan-chef. Matt Duffy and i'V5l'i i.'!E15'7CEZ KNOW y'Os'v' TO fjyycvpr LH:-r Try I iils agmm 2 'Sig ii jeu' W' ' ' anal., This E-for A Eraazher, Dam O Cff'9 CEC. 'L1 1+ 'iris one FN ' f--.-Ti-I , .ls X: x - A -1 i' J! - v '- '96 1 ..,:.3. .,,.'-1. . U Gf , lt 5 ,, 'TIA XAMEN ,mv .,.,,. 1r-. il it ff yvfff R 4 Y F Q it 5 iw M W-+ f ' 5 1'-1 F ,M 5 L 4 ti -. .Q 1 X 'dt' X P1 3 1 in 5 f 'Q L i if ft. xv X it Cheers. Rich Galvin, Anna Tobin, and BJ. Flynn toast the senior class. I Didn't Eat Enough For Dinner! Kath Mahoney decides Mark Connolly's tie looks quite appetizing. Dance Fever. Kevin Pasley and Jamie Doyle dance the nignt away. Head Knock. Who can stare who down longer, 7,715- x ' -..S ...1...L.f 'LL 51 f Vu at L 4 Qu' ,W 'QUIK 'rv ,!, I f Q D , 1 eb O 'N Q5 b 4 N 'Wi N400-N X w ,Q H -'c 1 -w e ml , ' , 1 +1 nf? .iwxig i V QQ-GX5 g zqi ffm T 53 kk I ' ' 1 il .xi ny ' sl Zami if 5 he . ff -X: E sg: .vt Qi i . D. .g. i i . , i , 2 ,. 3, W via A, HC Man Woman Qi? Her Feet. Some People goi car- ried away with ihe celebration. T TD JW. Qi Lend Me the Money For a Beer Today and I'II Gladly Pay You Back Tomorrow. The bar was a good place to make friends, even if it cost you a little money. Tonighi 100 Days, Tomorrow Glamour. Mary Sheehan, Lisa Rinaldi, Michelle Mazerolle, and lviary Grace McLain, s 5 , f .f ,WM ,e 1, Q kv yrifsvnt Os . 5 5 'S i -Q K N If K. X -Q. 's 'S S 'QL 4.3 I t i 1 If in l'm Not the Type to Kiss and Tell. Susanne Booklet and Chris McGan- non dance to the tunes of the Fat City Band. Just Came From the Bar. Teresa, Sally and Allison congregate at the bar. Happy Moment. Susanne Witten- burg and Jeri Lynn Sonremser, We Don't All Wear Blue Sports Coats. Mike Morley breaks the HC stereotype, He's Such an Animal Unit, C+ i Otter McGrath could get f ,ti a line like, Come back io it .morn and l'lI snow you now to ia, eg! . '...'.i.'.I2 I, A I,I.fg',11 A highlight for the senior class was the performance of Bye Bye Birdie, a carefree musical comedy. Set in the fifties in Sweet Apple, Ohio and Al- maelou Music, New York City, the sixty or so seniors involved reinacted the story of Conrad Birdie's adventures before joining the service. The plans Rosie and Albert made for Birdie caused a major disrup- tion in the lives of Sweet Apple citizens, especially the MacA- fee family. All who participat- ed in the play - actors, ac- tresses, chorus members, the production staff and producer Amy Pierce - did a remarkable job in making Bye Bye Birdiea huge success. 175 Q X .wfgwl , 7 , my if y -at ' MI, X vi, Z it gi f we A 4 P- ' w P2 '53 at A 'r . if 592 ,rw ' .we - 3 L 32 as 1 H p f Q Q t M- ,,.. 5 'n-I., ,,..,- ' vii ,L 515 wr W, 1 ,V 53 1.- .. eg. 4 4 , ff' ?'a',ff3 ?' ??t12s'3-Y it A Wea neil., ,Wai A 4 . Wg W 'M Live on the Ed Sullivan Show. Ezio Welcome Birdie. Sweet Apple teen- tBirdiel is attended to after a major agers greet Birdie on his arrival to embarrassment on nationwide t.v. town, Q2 V kl'-f-Yvl Jf2'll '3 .7 5- fY ' . 1','F.' ' f . ' ' - ' V l 4117 p- 2 X 54 n 3, sf' ,. - ,.,--Ka ,Y ,A ,4,,,.fi-4 .41 :gh x Q 'ill 1:22 . ,,. 11174 -I:-are 1 fr'-lf T?f??5i?5F3 3 -3 If-21.513-'J . ,f , -' A ' - 'j7,5jigg.s3 :if-gaze' , X 1 -4?'7'f :257 755'1f':ff5 N ' Q 3 ' f 325'-'fir , ,. f 5 , - ,, ,,..-'f 4 -QQLQQSE, ,fa Ja-Aa-a,f,..i1r-ar-...-:2' - - F r ? H ' . mi fin Q,- A -sa ga: Fi ' I F ii 'EL 2 : , -1,1 if 'A :'4.f22e ' -1'5 A 7 rgfiliiia A .-3 . 4. 1 ,Q ' -fr Z, 'fig' ' as Z. J I' is ' .fl Q A R if a ' .: Q .Q a 1? - ' V A ,.-if 5 P I W H X X 1 J , I Yi ' i e -f e 51 ai I l :I I. 5 r 5 Ee See what H See? Four sailors storm the stage during the Ed Suiiivari show. , if mi L air Quai a iypical formal orees Saturday after- if rzoeri iiw me iifiaiipeqiiee iffouseiiold. Q N -H 1: -e :Zio Cuiarelli, havin 'ust come Q 1 ' siraigrii from a filming oi Soiid Gold, shows off a few of his favorite meves as Conrad Birdie. V ik wvuamzfl: ,,ga11:i7,i,af2aniru.1Q.. .:1,.,, x ? Q X I X i ,i,-wiv. ii -.?'-,-'si r-A,,4,g.'1m- , fir S v,- S fe iz i. ' il iirif-:W,,-f.,-.V , 1 1' w-i-- i i me M-f.T? fislf'-fan .5933 , . ,, my-'. .fTfiri-' : 5' 'r gf OFM' if -if -i. .uQ,Qrf'51 -.Q-tmQ:f3'iE vi i -rv: iiygiw ui f '31, rj . .5 mi Aww ,Y vi. , . Yr-V , , .,,-,iz i ., V U My ,i H wg .,,,M.,. gli-kin Q : :i-A -7 1,1 Y ii ii ii ri is ig 'Y i 'lf 'Tl ini., ,, , , l' ..'1- me-nus:1w:-straw or .......... Aww- -.nn li- yil ' ' 'I U rr L-'Qi 'f Sr 2 v if Jw .'. 55 -121 :if ' 'ie I 1.3.5 5 l , Si . ie 4-5.5: v Q3 H Can We Talk? Anne Furey alias Rosie sings of all her troubles with Albert. Perfect in Every Way. The M3Cr'3ilG9 family singers could give the Family Von Trapp some serious competition. who Can Resist Conrad Birdie? Girls iri Sweet Apple Ohio certainly cari't! Break a Leg. Anne Furey, Rosie, and Brian O'Sliea, Alberi, discuss their fu- ture plans. 4 .'.L QT -1. .',.'Q.,.L. he .,,l' Q ri fn ! Q. X71 what Service! Kath Mahoney's friends lift ner right off the ground. The Cast. Bye Bye Birdie cast sings l-lyrnn For a Sunday Evening alter the calaslrope occurred on the Ed Sullivan Snow slew-4 if Good Conversaation. Liam Burns and Michelle Turre during One Hundred Days Banquet. , ffffyf ,f 4 E f ra if , 4 1 -- , . 1 .,,,.,.,-. .My AQ, ,, 'Q :fgaggl .,.Ax, Lx, f 1? 'r .f 'Xu W ff fn ai ..- IU WX Checking Out the Meal. Din- ner at 100 Days included salad, Chicken Cordon blue, wine, and a delicious dessert. Ready to Dance. Lynn Jen- nings and Efrain lvlelendez on their way to the dance floor. And Already Dancing . . . Ted lvleany and Ann Cardwell beat them to the floor. Old Pals. Tim Joel and Ha- Joon Chun. Four Years Later. Chris Mur- phy and Cindy Bialecki are still together and happier than GVGL ln-. E? TWH: 91 BL 5 f V V ZW is ,ff . vw' 5 lay A ,N Ik- I 'J' Ur 1 at I 'pg' If 1 J. 1 ir' K ' 0 'ft' E ' 1 ff s ig? Q .jimi A f , sv. V Ui rw, in .f Q90 ' Y- K glx A 15 1 : f' I 5. 5 4 V . in I 'fd 'Q-,gi-Q,,'-Zffx-I V ' V ' 1 - .fm , .I .Q , , . eh :A im' ... f . ps, , , - +525 ay f if 4.32: nz., .X ,. 1 ,-, .L 11 is , Q, V .QU 'Eff-'7 fp! 'W , 4 , .Q 1-- HI? 9 1.4, - ' - . 2 .f 1 'tif 5,-r' ,- - Z3 . , 472' i fl1i'f 125,31 A 5. 1 J .f::f. - :f4-Qz.:-- w...w'.f,. 'K-:A 141.-Q-.:, L ,, karl, 'T 1' gif.. if-3 1315.211 ki ' :gif 1552 if, rfxjfgg iii? 2- ' - .41 -L ,sy ' f 'fir . ' I-1 fi: ff? A -7'- ' ' A ,J ...fi I 115. 1 ' , gil, . I gf, I fp-,fzr::,-r , ' :75 ' x ' '-' ' ,. I 1 - . I 9 I O TABLE OF CONTENTS Lockbaum 8i Duffner 160 Fall Sports ......... . 162 Winter Sports .. . 178 Spring Sports .. . 192 Intramurals . 220 ,:?3EEiEIEIEi5EI3 'fif r?fj'fE???EE1E2?i2iii1'4f,'i A -:-?:-:-:-1'-:-:-:-3EEf i-:- Q Fw-.gJei:-eg' 25:7:37TT53:3:3:2? F' 7 -i51g?T '33'gff M Q, :5:5:34iQ- ,-34, - ff-f? 3 ' J5:3:i:2.ig-I Ng' ' , 1 'rf rg-2:2:2i:2i52Q.Z Nia 5- 'X 42 ' -' 'Q-s:3'i:3:3i?iiZ,: ,g ,f 1 ---i-- b ,I , L'-ffm-1'iiQg1?gi 0 .gi 2. 4, , 'L 1 '-1 f --1 -'-, - 4iai.,:.iQQ 7' VIAI if ,1- .' ,j '.,'g,'x'- 5,1 'Q - ' .U ', EDITOR Mioki Brignola PHOTOS Dan Smith Victor Luis Dave Foster Cari Schmitt Maureen Freeman STAFF Lisa Cannon Kara Josephs Jaoquie 0'Brien Eiieen Newman Bob Hamel SPECIAL THANKS TO: Denise Pflon, Mi- chelle Mazerolle, Gregg Burke, Jeff Nefson, Dan Smith and Gamma House. Sports 1512 LOCKBAUIVI AND DUFFNER: A An Innocent Experiment Turns Success Story t was , at its very least, a whirlwind - a torrent of ac- tivity and attention histori- cally unique for Holy Cross. lt was a time when more people on the planet were exposed to the name Holy Cross than any other time in history. It was an on-going event that brought everything that is good about Holy Cross to more people than any other singular event or person ever has or will. Ever. lt was at its best, a celebration of college athletics as it can be played. ln a time when college athletics has suffered from in- ternal and external pressures and temptations and agoniz- ing events tfrom loss of life to prostitution of idealslg it was not so much a symbol but a working example of a pro- gram, successful and clean. lt was, too, a ray of hope after a sickening loss of a man who, ultimately, made it all possible. lt was, and is, the story of Mark Duffner, Gordon Lock- baum, and the 1986 Crusader football team. What started as an innocent experiment from Duffner and his staff, grew to be a story of swf 33,5 . '- A , I .1 t 4 '4 Q . 1 V , 2 . .. . f ,fx at, K - hiifieiii Q, if A K 5.1 1 P-Q it , v l if . M' -t:' 'X ' f qv E if - Av I pw '1 ' f 2 'X r r 1 ,1 rff-rsaig S ' 3 'f X- iffi . fl Ds. 1 ew.. - l t -. 1 is-2 . if fi' I ' . in , 2 ' 'Jw ,q Hgh I 1,02 , J, ,V ' Z gh xg Q 7 4 6 'kg-f 160 L ook baum-Duffner Spotlight Powerhouse Drive: Lockbaum breaks another tackle. inset, High Five: Andy Martin 1799 congratulates Gordie following one of six touchdowns. WINNING THADITICDN IN 1986 - 87 national tand internationalj sports import. What began on a field behind the Hart Fiecrea- tion Center, ended for 1986 at least, at the Downtown Athlet- ic Club and a flirtation with the Heisman Trophy. The story's outline was set by a number of key factors. First the 4-6-1 record of 1985 and the loss of a number of key performers seemed a somber prognosis for this football sea- son. The tragic death of Fiick Carter ushered in more gloom but brought the enthusiastic Duffner to the helm. The na- tional attention that surround- ed Carter's death helped set the stage for what was to come with Lockbaum 8 Co. . . Duffner, the master engineer of the Lockbaum experiment, anxious to field the best peo- ple possible, decided that the best way to fill 22 positions on Fitton Field was with 21 people. And so it began. Lockbaum would go on to in- credible games every Satur- day as the team ran to a 10-1 record - the greatest season ever at Holy Cross. Along the way, Lockbaum earned enough awards to fill any tro- phy case and generated atten- tion towards Holy Cross like no person or event ever has. Duffner and the team did just as well. The team was named winners of the Lambert Cup, The ECAC Team of the Year, and National Champions by the New York Times computer. Still, more importantly than the awards and exposure to Lockbaum were two distinct and important accomplish- ments. First, Lockbaum repre- sented the College, the foot- ball program, himself and his family with remarkable class and attention to propriety. Secondly, the football pro- gram showed that it could not only bounce back, but be a shining example of 'how to play the game'. Thanks to special guests from ABC Sports, CBS Sports, CNN News, VVTBS-TV, USA Today, Sports Illustrated, NBC's Today Show, ABC World News and virtually every newspaper in the country, the word about Holy Cross foot- ball was heard. That and the fact that a player from Holy Cross, Gordie Lock- baum, will be invited back to the Downtown Athletic Club on Saturday, December 5, 1987 with a vested interest in an envelope with the name of the 1987 Heisman Trophy winner. Gregg Burke-Sports Information Director I Three Portraits of Coach Duffner: Pacing the sideline during one of the season's games, a quick conference with quarterback A. J. Neiman 1105, and calling a play out to his defense. Lockbaum-Duffner Spotlight if: GRDDERS' BEST SEASON Undefeated Crusaders he 1986 Holy Cross Football Team silenced all the critics and made everyone, including the na- tional media, take notice. lt was a year of ten wins, the most in ninety-one years of football history, which culmi- nated in the presentation of the Lambert Cup to the IAA Eastern Champion Crusaders. Throughout the season the de- fense turned in a fine perfor- mance largely due to the ex- perience of the upper classmen. Co-Captain Jerry McCabe culminated a great four year career by anchoring one of the toughest defenses, making 157 tackles and snag- ging three interceptions. The xl. i - 3 JL lb On the run: Junior fullback Tom Kel- leher 1215 breaks through the UMASS defense. Moving in for the kill: Seniors Brian Connelly i793 and Chris Lucas l2J, along with defensive tackle Andy Mar- tin i88l, pull down a Lehigh opponent. Solemn moment: Co-Captain Jerry McCabe l55l during the final minutes of the BC-l-lC rivalry. 162 Football Win Lambert Cup fearsome defensive line, led by Steve Southard held its own, along with linebacker Scott Rudy. ln the secondary, Chris Lucas, Tom Estep, Byron Dixon, and freshman Dave Murphy did the rest on their way to grabbing 32 interceptions in eleven games. Jeff Wiley and Gordon Lock- baum led the offense. Lock- baum ran for 827 yards, caught 57 passes for 860 more and scored 22 touch- downs. Wiley passed for 2464 yards, an HC record, 16 touchdowns, ran for 30 more and 2 TDs. Junior fullback Tom Kelleher ran for 727 yards. The dynamite receiving corps was led by Lockbaum, but anchored by Lee Hull, Wally Dembowski, Flick Lane and ever present tight end, Randy Pedro. Together they hauled in 206 passes for 2801 yards. The Crusader strength would not be complete without the help of the special teams. Jack Phelps and his 36.8 punting average standed out, along with place kicker Billy Young. Young booted 34 of 36 extra points and 12 field goals, including 11 straight to set a Crusader single season mark. Jim Griffin M -ni gli' HC 17 LEHIGH 14 The Crusaders opened the '86 season with a win over Colo- nial League member Lehigh at Fitton Field. Fullback Tom Kel- leher rushed for 145 yards, while linebacker Scott Rudy picked off an errant Engineer pass and ran it back 82 yards for a touchdown. lt was also the day that Duffner unveiled the new two - way threat, Lockbaum, who scored one touchdown on a fumble recov- ery at the Lehigh four yard- line, after Wiley had hit Pedro on a 60-yard bomb. Jeff Wiley threw for 126 yards. HC 38 LAFAYETTE 14 The Crusaders ran up a 31-0 lead before the Leopards scored two fourth quarter touchdowns, but Holy Cross coasted to a 38-14 win. Dem- bowski, Hull, Wiley, Kelleher and Lockbaum all had TDs, while Billy Young booted two field goals, including a school record setting 48-yarder. Wi- ley was star of the day, throw- ing for 320 yards on a 20-27 effort and two TD passes. HC 41 HARVARD 0 Lockbaum displayed his tal- ents, carrying 13 times for 147 yards and 3 touchdowns, while Wiley threw 17-32 for 278 yards and four touch- downs. But the story of the day was the defense, stealing nine Harvard passes and typ- ing an NCAA single game re- cord. Frosh Dave Murphy led the group, picking off 3 errant throws. Fiick Lane had 2 touchdowns, just 10 seconds apart on the same pattern to open up the 2nd quarter. HC 16 COLGATE 12 Holy Cross jumped out to a 16-3 lead on a Kelleher touch- down and 3 Young field goals. But Colgate, without the ser- vices of All-American tailback Kenny Gamble, who left the game on a bruising hit by Jerry McCabe, battled back to cut the deficit to four. Yet, the awesome HC defense was just too much and the Crusaders continued to stay atop the Co- lonial League rankings. Wiley had a great day throwing for 179 yards as Lockbaum led the ground game with 87 yards. HC 48 DARTMOUTH 7 Dartmouth opened up the scoring on their first posses- sion, 47 seconds into the game, as Craig Morton hauled in a 64-yard pass for the touchdown. However, Lock- baum had seven catches for 88 yards and 2 TDs, while rushing 13 times for 70 yards and 4 TDs. His 6 touchdowns tied a single game NCAA mark also held by former Crusader All-American Gill Fenerty '86. Wiley completed 14 passes on 21 attempts for 176 yards, while the Crusaders sacked the Dartmouth quarterback 6 times for -39 yards. HC 17 ARMY 14 The story of the day was Lock- baum, who made 22 tackles and played in 143 plays to stop the potent Army wish- The HC 0-Line : Junior Jim Miller j71j and Seniors Mike Savage 1573 and Frank Kutschke 167i ponder the HC defense during the BC game. Passing for six: Eyeing the field, Sophomore QB Jeff Wiley t15j com- pletes a pass to Gordie for another HC touchdown. In on the kill: Senior Free Safety John Vespo Vesprani 1233 dives in for a tackle against Colgate. FOOHJQII Elf bone. The Crusaders opened up the scoring when Wiley hit Lee Hull with an 8-yard TD strike. Early in the 4th quarter, the Army offense ran 49 yards for a TD. With just 3:58 left, Young hit a 38-yard field goal to put HC up, 17-14. Army, in a 4th and 1 situation, dropped the ball for a 3-yard loss and an HC win. Wiley once again looked brilliant, throwing for 230 yards. HC 22 BROWN 7 Lockbaum had 22 carries for 77 yards and 2 TDs to lead Holy Cross, while QB Wiley threw 31 times, completing 19 passes for 230 yards. Young hit 2 4th quarter field goals to wrap up the win for the Cross, while the Crusaders enter- tained Rick Reilly of Sports ll- lustrated for the game. I-ic 41 UMASS 7 Holy Cross took a command- ing 35-0 lead before UMASS was able to score, as Gordie Lockbaum scored 2 TDs on strikes of 40 and 33 yards from Wiley, who also hit Rick Lane and Lee Hull with TD passes, finishing up with 310 yards passing on the day, his second best day ever. Young kicked 2 field goals and 5 ex- tra points. The defense held their 7th opponent to under 100 yards rushing. HC 17 BUCKNELL 10 Amongst a soaked Parent's Weekend crowd, Young opened up the Holy Cross scoring with a 22-yard field goal in the 1st quarter and Lockbaum added a TD run early in the 2nd to give Holy Cross a 10-0 lead. On third and long, Lockbaum hauled in a Wiley pass at the Bison 3. Two plays later, Lockbaum ran the ball in for his 18th touchdown, breaking the HC single season record. Wiley threw for 226 yards and Lock- baum ran for 94 and caught 5 passes for 81, as the awe- some Purple defense held Bucknell to -46 yards rushing, the worst rushing performance for any NCAA team in 1986. The Crusaders reached the 9 and 0 mark for the first time in school history. HC 31 WILLIAM 81 MARY 7 Holy Cross jumped to a 17-0 lead in the rain before the Tribe put any numbers on the board, but it was too late, as HC coasted to a 31-7 win. Wi- ley threw 35 times and com- pleted 25 passes for 266 yards and a TD. Lockbaum led all rushers with 98 yards on 18 carries, while Kelleher grabbed a career high 9 passes for 87 yards. Lock- baum also had a 53-yard run and a 57-yard kickoff return, while safety Tom Estep grabbed his 6th interception of the year, as the Crusaders rolled up 445 total yards to the Tribe's 166. HC 26 BOSTON COLLEGE 56 A sell-out crowd at Fitton Field saw the Crusaders host Jesuit rival Boston College in the last match-up between these two teams ever again. The Eagles had an early struggle when HC jumped to a 14-0 lead in the 1st quarter. BC soon recov- ered and scored 49 unan- swered points on their way to the Holiday Bowl. Up and Over: Senior kicker Billy Young 131 concentrates on one of his three field goals during the Colgate game. IQ' 4. .ki fe O ...- s .- . f . - ,, Q. :Q - - -1 . 4 . 4 oi' I 1 ,aa ' 2 'A in 'Ua,f 'f4'.jwfl' ui. 'kwin 7' ., ' . .,.A,',v. Q ,c A , Row 1: R. Bartone, M. Smiley, C. Lucas, S. Rudy, B. Connelly, J. Vesprani, S. Southard fCo-Capt.j, J. McCabe QCo-Capt.j, P. Barry fCo-Capt.j, F. Kulschke fCo-Capt.j, B. Young, M. Deehan, M. Zapatka, C. Goins. J. Katarincicg Row 2: C. Kenney, R. DeChirico, T. Estep, J. Kelly, M. Jednak, A. Martin, B. Dixon, C. Lockbaum, L. Hull, R. George, T. Kelleher, R. Lane, C. Clarkin, M. Savage, J. Krasnickg Row 3: l. Dowe, J. Andreoli, D. Mitchell, J. O'Gara, T. Smith, J. Fernandez. G. Trietley, R. McGovern, J. Wiley, W. Dembowski, J. Miller, D. Jones, R. Pedro, S. McGonigle, D. Golden, Row 4: J. Moore, M. Saghy, M. Car- roll, M. Clark. J. Linga, Svanecko, T. Downing, M. Falite, J. Phelps, J. Davis, M. Stoy, T. Kreimer, S. Kent, A. J. Nieman: Row 5: A. Dunn, R. Shumilla, R. Ril- . ey, R. Purdy. D. O'Conor, D. Murphy, J. McLaughlin, C. Maruca, T. Gilardi, C. Cuozzo, J. Panneton, T. Donovan, W. Bradford, E. Garlington, M. Murnanep Row 6: C. Sulentic, J. Pisciopti, M. Holt, M. Warr. K. Ryan, J. Dulack, P. DiLullo, D. McCall, C. Sullivan, V. Washington, E. Grass, R. Kennedy, J. Rubin, R. Lali- berte, R. Pedlowg Row 7: Coaches: J. Hackney, B. McGovern, P. McCarty, C. Schwenke, K. Coyle, M. Duffner lHead Coachj, T. Rossley, D. Allen, D. Gold- man, M, Sherman. F. Chicko. 164 Football , 1' f vi uc opp '57 LEHIGH 14 38 LAFAYETTE 14 41 HARVARD O 16 COLGATE 12 48 DARTMOUTH 7 17 ARMY 14 BROWN MASSACHUSETTS BUCKNELL 1 WZLLIAM AND MARY BOSTON COLLEGE SEASON RECORD 10 1 22 7 41 7 17 I0 31 7 26 56 X J Play in Motion: Sophomore QB Jeff Wiley deep in Lehigh territory, along with Co-Captain Frank Kutschke, carry 5 yards for the first oovvn. Bullseye: Junior Free Safety Tom Estep l2Ol makes his move prior to tackling his Lehigh opponent. Foolpa!! 165 FANCY F CCTVVCBK Youthful Booter Squad Carries High Hopes he Holy Cross Men's Soccer Team experi- enced a turbulent, yet gratifying season. Under the reign of first year coach Mike Cammuso, they finished with an overall record of 9-9-2. Al- though the Crusaders returned 18 lettermen after having lost only two seniors, a combina- tion of injuries and thirteen away games took their toll on the young Booter squad. High points of the season include winning the St. Michael's Tournament, and strong games against Fordham, W.P.l. and Boston College. Once again they will lose only two seniors, although both Bil- ly Macaluso and Paul Sullivan were four-year lettermen. Look for a favorable home schedule and the emergence of juniors Jim Fair, Mark Shee- han, Joe De Bono and Mike Webber. Webber has won the team MVP award for three consecutive years and look for him to repeat the honor and garner post-season awards. Lastly, next year promises a strong freshman recruiting class that will compliment the players already on the team. Looking forward to next year, the Crusaders are optimistic. William Macaluso Aggressive Style: Senior Stopper Back, Captain Billy Macaluso pushes inside his opponent to clear the ball. 166 Men 's Soccer N.. qgunnn In Control: Junior Back Mark Shee- han 1285 eludes a Boston College player during the last game of the season. Loose Ball: Sophomore Back Bon Rossi Ui gets tangled with a BC play- er chasing down a loose ball. N 'g Mid Air Catch: Junior MVP goal- In the Nick of Time: Junior Midfield- keeper Mike Webber uses his quick- Head Scramble: Junior Midfielder er Joe DeBono my the backbone of ness and size to fend off the Jim Fair Q85 butts the ball away from HC's strong defense hustles to move opposition. BC. the ball downfieid. WUWV' r at 53' . ,sr , ,,.,' . Q . T, .. M -W ' ' 1 Q K ..ll V62 :vvv V V- . P U T 2 'T , ,,,- 3 ..,- I if -,,,. , N K' Q if 2 ' Wg? 'f y .:,w,k Z X::.: ,, 511 , X' x 5 ,T v my lim- Q W M25 my Tv, ' V Q ., U T . :rr', rr., . M .f'- f T- .- HC T OPP . j.g.Z1,2 ,.,,. ....,.,, f W To 2 D H O 5 V,,. , x gf 'T Q i J ST. MlCHAEL'S ' O 7 l 1 . .4 T 2 2 0 ARMY 3 fg l .T if g f T 6 Nici-ioLs o ' X'-X , .4 I , , T , o WESTERN Mic:-HGAN 2 if 5 , - T' - if 5 1 IONA 2 fs ' Q g fr -J 2 ' fn Hg, L 'j ' ' E 2 MERRTMACK o S 25.2- - 3 .few 'Q' 2 ST. RETER's 1 1 i 5 3' ,, , 1 PROVIDENCE 4 J ' if -T J, 0 FORDHAM 2 is A H 0 sT. ANSELM 2 J , 0 FAIRFIELD 0 Q Xe ' My 4 AssuMPTioN 2 R P i I g o LASALLE 3 ' 1- ,, 's 2 IONA 0 ' i r 22 J T 2 T T 5 WP' 1 fam , , .. is Z I 2 MANHATTAN O I , . 2 2 BRYANT 3 A Fll'8l Te8m All -MAAC! SOpl'lOl'T1OI'e X ix . W, U 0 BOSTON COLLEGE 0 Center-Forward Mark Anderson U45 g , O MAINE 2 V the Ieague's leading scorer and one of the best HC soccer players in the his- ' Season Record: 9.9'2 tory of the sport uses his head against T V g Boston College. J Men 's Soccer 16? SETTING GCALS Versatile Lady Booters Squad his year the Holy Cross Women's Soccer team really won their cru- superceding everyone's expectations and the team's previous achievements. De- spite the early season injuries of two valuable players, soph- omores Lisa Hourihan and Paula Russo, the team was able to pull together and earn the respect of top notch na- tionally ranked teams. This year Holy Cross not only re- ceived an invitation to the Vil- lanova Wildcat Tournament, but captured the champion- ship trophy as well. sade, Versatile and skilled players such as MaryEIlen DeBono, Patti Fischer and Jeanne O'Brien, allowed the team to adapt to various injuries. Sa- rah Porell provided excellent backup for a most valuable Amy Peluso in goal. Support- ing their efforts were HC's de- fense made up of players Gini Gray, Beth Tobin, Ann Kelly, Patti Rickard, Anne O'Connor and Fran Dion. Top scorer Lib- by Davico and teammates Ann Sweeney, Holly O'Sulli- van and Pat DiNeno created the offensive attack that led to the 11 victories and the team total of -41 goals for the sea- son. Good ball control at mid- field by Cheryl Alexander, Kel- ly Gray and Ann O'Hearn united all the players efforts. Other players who helped in the team's success were Lynn Colangione, Chris Fiorietti and Lisa Fasy. The team Crusaders American had several Lady nominated as All- candidates. The nominees include senior Gini Gray, junior Amy Peluso and sophomore Libby Davico. As Gini Gray and Beth Tobin, the last of the original Lady Crusaders leave the team they pass on the honor of being captain to Cheryl Alexander '88, Amy Peluso '88, and MaryEllen DeBono '89, and say good luck team . . . Thanks Coach and Tony . . .Beat BC . . . we love you . Gini Gray and Beth Tobin Kick in Motion: Sophomore Forward Ann Sweeney rt tj gets off a ground ball against BC. Give My Five: Senior Captains Gini Gray and Beth Tobin congratulate each other after Beth's goal. 168 Women 's Soccer Slight ot Foot: Outrunning her oppo- nent, Mid-Fielder Cheryl Alexander gains control of the ball during a match against St. Anselm. Back Row: Coach Kett, S. Porell, P. Rickard, A. Sweeney, A. Kelly, K. Gray, P. Fischer, A. O'Connor, P. Rus- so, L. Colangione, F. Dion, J. O'Brien, A. Peluso, Coach Viegas. Front Row: M. DeBono, H. O'Sullivan, A. O'Hearn, B. Tobin 1Co-Capt.y, G. Gray QCO-Capt.j, L. Davizo, L. Hourl- han, C. Alexander, P. DiNeno. Miss- ing From Photo: C. Fiorietti, L. Fasy. Cut Underneath: Sophomore Back Ann Kelly snags the ball away from an Amherst opponent. Fancy Footwork: Manuevering the ball down the rnid-field, Ann Sweeney strategically positions herself. 'Aii kikx t.L, K 5 sssPRiNeFiEL9 2 0 2 11 iv1ERRiiviAcK in Q X Q Q1 1 HARTFORD Q, ' Q 2 A coLcArE 1 1 Rosron coLLEcE 2 1 connacricor 2 o MAssAcHusi3Trs 3 1 Keene smre 2 O HARVARD 2 4 BRYANT O o BROWN 2 A 1 ARMY o 2 DARTMOUTI-l 1 3 sr. Anssuws o 1 PROVIDENCE 2 ' 1 NEW l-lAMPSHlRE 2 1 1 RHODE isuxno 2 5 o Ecfxc TOURNAMENT Li .Q sEAsoN RECORD: 11-10 5 Women 's Soccer M9 FIELD HDCKEY TEAIVI IVIATUHES Tough Division I Contender he 1986 Field Hockey season opened with great expectations from all the returning players. With no graduating seniors and a year of working under a new coach behind them, the team felt like they could only im- prove upon their previous season. The squad began with an ex- tremely succesful pre-season scrimmage weekend against some of the top teams in the country. As the time went by, the Lady Crusaders faced frustrating losses, but the strength, character, and unity of the players enabled them to continually improve with each game. Holy Cross' biggest problem arose from their diffi- culty on scoring attempts. But, is ,Y , a .X 319 Q once this was overcome, HC began to capitalize on the strengths and their oppo- nent's weaknesses, which re- sulted in wins over Notre Dame, University of Lowell, Fairfield University, and a hard-fought, come-from-be- hind victory over Dartmouth. The tremendous improvement the team had hoped to achieve at the beginning of the season was indeed realized as the Crusaders doubled their Division I wins over last year. Although the season was filled with many ups and downs, the accomplishments make this fall gained HC the reputation of a legitimate, respectable Di- vision I squad. Milne Crean an I R R ffl 'S 170 Women 's Ffeid Hockey A xg. gi' SE, .2 'Q Controlling the Ball: An HC player Forward Drive: Freshman Links Les- fends off an opposing team's player lie Reilly 4215, and Kathleen Kilbride while heading for the goal. 1161, help Sophomore Forward Jenni- fer Card Q69 move the ball. 4' OPP BOSTON COLLEGE OOLOATE SYBACUSE BROVVN IVIAINE LOVVELL YALE PROVIDENCE VERMONT BENTLEY BOSTON UNIVERSITY NOBTHEASTEBN NOTRE DAIVIE SRRINOEIELD RHODE ISLAND FAIRFIELD SEASON RECORD: 4-12-l Teamwork: Sophomore Link Wendy Barker H53 and Junior Forward Jean Collins C225 maneuver around their Opponent. Playing For Keeps: Junior Jean Col IinS 4225 keeps ahead of her BC Opponent. Back Row: E. Hoffman Qmgry K La dendorf, L. Reilly, B. Tracey, M O Bri en, W. Baker, L. Makin, K. Kilbride J Card, K. Plourde, Asst. Coach L McLain, Coach M. Galligan. ' Donahue. Women 'S Field Hockey 175 in Front Row: M. Mullen, A. Borrelli S Kuesel, F. Kelly, M. Crean Co Capt.y, C. Costello fCo-Capt! B O'Brien, S. Sliby, J. Collin CC THE DISTANCE Men's Cross Country Meet Pre-Season Goals enior co-captains, Chris Hansen and Dave McCar- thy, capped off their fine cross country careers with the 1986 season. Coach Jim Kavan- agh commented, Hansen and McCarthy have given an incredible amount to this team during their past four years at Holy Cross. Their example was an inspiration to everyone. This past fall, the Harriers got off to a shaky start. However, the team began to shine in early October with an impressive 4th place showing at the Codfish Invitational in Boston. The following weekend, the Cru- saders shocked a number of teams by finishing 5th at the East- ern Conference Championships. Hansen again led the way ending up 12th in the standings. At the New England Championships, the team continued to roll - - - captur- ing t2th out of 32 teams lthe high- est finish in 7 seasonsl. Tom Law- lor, a wispy freshman added a breath of fresh air to the team. Dave Duke Luttinger '88 and Brian O'Sullivan '89 added steady performances and will be counted on heavily next year to fill in the gaps created by the graduation of Hansen and McCarthy. Jim Collins Q.-F! Q J . 4, , 5, mhyf Xmas 1 V--XXNQF -avi T Heading for Home: Freshman Dan Slat- tery finishes his last mile for the Purple Har- riers. Pack Strongman: Senior Co-Captain Chris Hansen leads the New England Championship field of runners. 172 Men 's Cross Country Back Row: Coach Jim Kavanagh, D. Lut- tinger, R.Brown, Ft. Dangelmaier, B. Kelly, R. Kamia, D. Slattery, T. Lawlor, T. Grasso. T. Toole, Coach Dick Dow. Front Row: V. Hoye, M. Doyle, D. McCarthy fCo-CaptJ, C. Hansen 1Co-Capt.J, B. 'O'Sullivan, P. Donnelly, J. Collins. 3rd place at Rhode island 37th place at The National Catholic Meet 3rd place at The Worcester City Meet 6th place at MAAC Champronshlps Sth place at The Codfish Bowl 5th place al The Eastern Championships 12th place at The New England Championship g 18th place at SMU Invitational Tying Up Loose End: Coach Jim Kavanagh gives a pep talk to his top men, Brian O'SulIivan, Jim Collins, and Dave McCarthy, Follow the Leader: Junior Dave Luttinger and freshman Tom Lawlor set the pace during the 1986 New England Championships. All Alone in Front: Sophomore Randy Brown breaks ground in the day's meet. Men 's Cross Country 1,73 PURPLE PACK Team Chemistry Clicks For Lady Harriers he phrase Hrelaxed intensi- ty may not seem like an appropriate way to de- scribe an athletic team, but it does characterize the attitude of the 1986 Women's Cross Coun- try Team. Under the guidance of Coach Alan Halper and the lead- ership of tri-captains Mary Mc- Naughton, Maureen O'Grady and Katie Fiedden, this group of dedi- cated runners accomplished their pre-season goals and had a great time along the way. McNaughton and fellow senior Mary Schena returned from their respective injuries and led the team to win the Holy Cross invita- tional, place 3rd in the MAAC meet, and finish 5th in the New England Championship. Follow- ing front-runners McNaughton and Schena were a tough pack of veterans Renee Murphy, Miffy Furlings, and C'Grady. Junior Ju- lie Cftring, former basketball player, joined the Crusaders and was quite as asset, along with consistently strong freshman Teri Livingston, Chris Manning and Jean Reilly. A very special spirit was omni- present throughout the season. The team knew howto work hard to achieve their best perfor- mances, and they never lost sight of the true team aspect which is sometimes forgotten in a some- what individual sport like running. According to Coach Halper, the tri-captains had the type of per- sonalities needed to perpetuate this chemistry by integrating the serious training with many laughs and smiles. Maureen 0'Grady 174 Womerfs Cross Country P Se I 4 . 'Q-us-:P - g -In 333' Qkwi -fx 'vs' 't 34-56 L :sq 'xx Q .1 Y'llausn--N- s ,f, , me -------. .M .. :,,, x' - a I -1,1 ff! 7' . -'. , 1 . 1.is,, Q ' Q--ar. my ,last-.04 M ,f-Ii .2 'f -'-'1 Drive To The Finish: Senior Tri-Cap- tain Mary McNaughton pushes to the end during the New England Championships. Determination: Junior Julie Oftring makes her way out in front of a Con- necticut opponent. Coach's Advice: Coach AI Halper with team player Meghan Bessette af- ter award presentation at New. England's. r First Row: A. D'Angelo, M. Schena M. McNaughton tCo-CaptJ, K. Red- den QCo-CaptJ, M. O'Grady 1Co- CaptJ. Second Row: M. Bessette, T. Living- ston, R. Murphy, C. McCoyd. Third Row: D. Russell, M. Fuerlings, C. Manning, K. Heverman, A.M. Brady. Fourth Row: Y. Van Hulst, S. Zaiser, J. Ottring, M. Chmura, J. Reilly, A. Halper QCoachj. Limbering Up: Sophomore Steph- anie Fischer awaits the start of the Junior Varsity race during the New En- gland Championships. JV Front Runners: Freshmen Terry Livingston and Chris Manning, along with Sophomores Stephanie Fischer and Cara McCoyd, head off the pack of Lady Harriers. ts..., L ist sesi lil 5th pace Rhode island sm place igiggripnarficar1uofi6'f,fyr,gii5llsf tst place X' Championsltiglflmg' 3rd place S Championshipgyifgi 1st place 'A 'Hffily Cross invitational 1st place A i Fitchburg invitational 5th place ' New England ' Championships 20th overalls NCAA Regional Women 's Cross Country W..-f U 4 UP AND CVEH Winning Season For Netters he 1986 Women's Volley- ball Team found its season to be one filled with many new challenges. The schedule consisted of weekend tourna- ments against Division l power- houses. Facing large competitive schools such as URI, UCONN, Providence, UMASS and Syra- cuse, the HC Women found themselves continously fighting to uphold their winning reputa- tion. Although every match was not won, the team never gave up and in turn gained the respect of other schools. Their final record was a very respectable 25-15. ln league play, the Lady Crusad- ers, headed by MAAC Coach of the Year Al Morel, breezed through six of their seven match- es in straight sets. However, the deciding match against new- comer, Army, was more of a challenge for the team. Led by All-MAAC honor-winners Nancy Hjerpe, Colleen Dunn, and Mi- chon Lubbers, the team rallied back from a 1-O game deficit by winning the 2nd game of the match. Thus taking Army the full distance-a third and deciding game. Unfortunately, the Lady Netters fell short of winning their second league title by a score of 15-11 in the third game. But this loss was followed by the MAAC Tournament, the team finished the season at home with a great win over arch-rival BC who fell to HC in 2 previous meetings of the season. The HC Women's Volleyball loses four valuable seniors: Jen La Conti, Nancy Hjerpe, Christina Fierres and Marybeth Sacra- mone. But a solid foundation of gifted athletes remains for the makings of a bright future for the Holy Cross Women's Volleyball Team. l ,ge I y O 176 Vofleybalf .m 1? A Set Up: Senior Jen La Conti gets ready to slam the ball over the net for the Lady Crusaders in a game against Northeastern. Gestures of Appreciation: Senior Nancy Hjerpe is presented with roses by Sophomore Eileen Scanlon as the season comes to a close. gal 803, l 0'-I-:cf 01. X X .ft 1 11 X! f f W! f XM 7 - .m. KWZWA 'QED 3 3 0 0 0 1 0 3 3 3 3 2 0 3 gf ff 1 3 3 O 3 O 3 1 2 1 O 3 3 If I ,gyb rw 7 R , 0 my TO THE LIMITS FOR I-IOOPSTEHS alert Basketball Pushes Tough Drives lvl fi s Basketball team led by Co-Captains Dennis Ahern and Bill Meyer, began the season with a great deal of promise. However, an ankle injury to the key forward Paul Durkee hurt the team in the first few games of the '86 season. Sophomore Grant Ev- ans moved into pivot with the injury to Durkee and showed great improvement over the entire season this year. he 1986-87 Holy Cross Two of this year's squad went on to earn MAAC honors. Se- nior Co-Captain Dennis Ahern was awarded Academic All- MAAC for the second time. Freshman Guard Dwight Per- nell earned MAAC All-Fresh- man Team honors. His 236 points were the most scored by an HC freshman since Ernie Floyd's 292 in the 1979-80 season. Along with Ahern and Pernell, MAAC honors went to Junior Guard-Forward Glenn Scoot- er Tropf. Tropf made the Second Team All-MAAC by leading HC in scoring i11.9J, rebounding 17.25, and field goal percentages l.514J. He was the first HC player since Ernie Floyd '84 and Pat Elzie '84 to have 300 points and 200 rebounds, After the Man- hattan game Tropf was named MAAC Player of the Week. Other players also contributed heavily on the court. Co-Cap- tain Bill Meyer '88 continued to be the steadying influence on the offense and defense. Sophomore Guard Glenn Wil- liams had 125 assists, the most since Eddie Thurman's 129 in 1981-82 season. No one will ever forget the game- winning basket put in by Sophomore Center Grant Ev- ans at the Yale game. Junior Forward Paul Durkee set re- cords for points against Provi- dence and tied his career mark with 12 rebounds against Dartmouth. The departing Seniors for the Men's Basketball team include Co-Captain Dennis Ahern, along with Joe Mulligan. They will be sadly missed. However, the Holy Cross tradition will continue with the strength and stamina of the 1987-88 Men's Basketball team. Michelle Brignola 1 Q Jr Going For the Jump Shot: Sopho- more Guard Chris Fedana i323 powers his way tothe basket against Fairfield. 178 Men 's Basketball 3 4 05355 Out of Bounds: Sophomore Guard- Forward Glenn Tropf i345 looks by as a Fairfield ball passes out of play, is Q- ,sx i X 5 lx . ae bf 4 13. 1 5 Downcour! Action: Senior Forward Dennis Ahern 1245 battles downcourt for a lay-up. Defense Men Line-Up: Sophomore Guard Glenn Williams 1127, Co-Cap- tain Dennis Ahern 1243, Junior For- ward Paul Durkee C403 and Freshman Guard Dwight Pernell 4109, team up to play a strong defense against a tough Fairfield opponert. Jumpshot For Two: Second Team All-MAAC Sophomore Guard-For- ward Glenn Scooter Tropf 4343 dunks for two as the HC leading scor- er of the season. Hands Up: Junior Forward Paul Dur- kee C407 shows off his tough man-to- man defense in front of the home crowd. , , M9 Q . X ft, 5 -Q - ' X:-av' i --- V HELEN' ' , I A M: r J H m xii! , Q ' Nb 5 ' ' N . S 'f 4 , I .,,,,mgE Q54 X ,w.w 1 A . V i N, V i 1 A 4 G M 1 lm- 4' 'Q' A G 5 f mi- i. - 1 f ' ' : A H 1 ?j , F X 1- gi -A fl i K is 7 .nr N- D ' .F ,Q f 'Z '11 v-Iizftx 'S.. his A . X 1: ff , ., 1 V si- it it 5 i i ii ' ' , . ?c', ' if-:fix V' 5 ' stub! if if 'A:i ' . Lf QD 1' in as .iq . Q. 5 Un N Y .ML .5 A few - 1 ' , ,t 'zz ' za' fx AG kb! Tia I. , H: - , M, .t . 5,1 7 ,gg .ic Q .1 -,Epi in-. W ,' ' H 1 - wi: Men 'S Baefrefoa '1 T17 y 'Q-9 ' by 1 , uh- Sufi-0 5?f,. '63 2 'N n - ef Z 3 2. ,fvv,w22fM !'g' jlixixo, --,:,?'WXfWf I g Q Q if 4' .-, ,IS I ,WA R- X f Q 92. 4 'W , I K 5 X It j l 545 4. W -,fx ,. ' 1 Q ,gmc W, 1' K I Q K l A K ass, Av 4' X saw 0 gl W me mr-4' I 17 r :.Q,.. - f 4770 H61 L:5 --Wu 1 X ,114-1 H l ,Y gc . W rl 'g' x,X . -or f H -mf ff- ' . :, ' is ff Q if is QR Front Row: B. Meyer 1Co-Capt.j, G. BIaney1Head Coachy, D. Ahern 1Co- Cap!J. Back Row: M. Cruthers 1ManJ, C. Hayes 1ManJ, D. Pernell, S. Foley, G. Martucci, X - f N' X .,. ' 'f f T -- W .5 -FMF ..,...:,.,.,..,,:y L ,A X QI., Nm, y X V l J. Mulligan, G. Tropf, G. Evans P. Dur- kee, E. Carter, J. Viviano, L. Davis, G. Williams, E. Reilly 1Aast. Coachi, M. Palma 1Asst. Coachy, T. Palazzi 1Asst. Coachj. DA Waiting For The Call: Sophomore Eldridge Carter 1305, Iota Sigma Gamma Brothers Bill Meyers 144i and Joe Mulligan 1323, Sophomore Joe Viviano 1253 and Gamma Brother Paul Dur- kee 1409 await for the referee's call during the Providence game. Springing Into Action: Sophomore Guard Glenn Williams 1129 moves the ball downcourt keeping ahead of his Providence opponent. Blocked Shot: Sophomore Guard-Forward Glenn Tropf 1347 puts pressure on the the offense. xx K .. ,Ax.. v..V lilil X .,,. . X, rt: .11 - 4 ,A,. w H 90379 P oll 1 a.z:aRiDA ,... . . fl' Begg'-LE , MAHATTMQX ,..' i g . P . 1 NEW ' 1 p 1 1 .,1. 1 rs X s f . ,. r -W Xa, M, A , XX 211+ . .XX X- .5 Q X . fn , Q . rs xgffm.. Xf ff- 1 X 1 X Y s XX V XX f XS .Q X- ,A r W. . P MAX 1 me 1 2 X if f, fisggx X g 2 DSX XX? -X1 ' X W ' ' r ..l A X Q - izkg fxgev ss v , , w. r Q rs X 65 55 JSNRFIELEQQQ ss s seg 57 'IONA 702 4 X.-.X X ' X X Season Recordl:iQQ19P1g'N' X X NNN. X X X W ,f NN XNXX ,QNX 65 X Q 90 Xi X X W X X S X N XX XXV X N XX f ss i dvi wN X XQ s X x P Z fx as , X X X Q X R he 62s Xs . NX A xg 1 X X X X X f XXX X sw! 1 68 X 0 Av QNX XX K XX 1 X X , X 72 2 f X r W Xi N 56 X Q X 1 ' 1X N X X , 4 X Af XX X km 69 ' X X XXX X xii 5 X XS X ya W X 2 Wx fSXX X XX K awww W X2 1 X A 51 f R sw X W' if Q FX Q XX 59 ff 4 1 S ,f N, ,X X , K4 j Q W gg X X 1 4 ff NM X X, , X QX f ' vwfe NN 72 f Z Q L K XX If X66, 77 N N x 6, X 73 X f X X it A New X 4. O X! X Nw if wg Fon X N ex X ff X S wgyf s X' 54 X XX f X X Q l 54 X 2 XXX NX X X X se X srh ' S in X N XX X X N X S ig eo S X X s X N 63 S X s S0 X ee is N 67 1 Mania SHQQTINC TQWABDS THE LIMITS Lady Hoopsters Post 6th Consecutive Winning Season In History he 1986-87 Holy Cross Lady Crusader Basket- ball squad posted its 6th consecutive winning sea- son since bursting onto the Di- vision l Scene. Their 19-10 record enabled them to take second place in the Metro At- lantic Conference and to reach the finals of the confer- ence tournament, only to drop the Lady Jaspers of Manhat- tan College. Their success was largely due to the efforts of the seniors. Behind captain Cheryl Aaron, who copped First Team All-MAAC honors 3 years running, senior center Tracy Quinn, the 1986-87 MAAC Player of the Year, and senior forward Jean-Marie Buckley, Holy Cross Women's Basketball had been put on the map. Head Coach William Gibbons Jr. directed the Lady Crusad- ers to a roaring start by head- ing into the Carrier Classic with a 6-1 mark. HC beat host Syracuse University 67-64, behind the offensive clinic of Jen Apicella and her career high 36 points. Cheryl Aaron pumped in 27 versus national- ly ranked Illinois, but it was not enough to capture the tourna- ment trophy- HC lost by 3. The Lady Hoopsters went on to win tournament honors at the University of Rhode Island, gifs P lx ai' defeating Lafayette 73-67 in the semi-finals and Kent State in the final game 99-92. During the Miami Classic host Miami came out victors 83- 76, despite both Aaron and Quinn netting 18 points. HC lost more than just the game during this contest. Senior point guard Kim Kelley severe- ly tore the ligaments in her right knee while applying her tenacious defense. Without the league's premier point guard in uniform, Holy Cross fell shy of its highly-touted pre- season goals. Unfortunately, the end of the season got a little treacherous as the team went 4-5 in the last nine games. The three se- niors continued to highlight the team's performance against such teams as Lasalle, Iona and Providence. In the season finale loss at Fairfield, Jean-Marie Buckley became the sixth Lady Crusader to reach the 1,000 career points milestone. Teammate Tracy Quinn also reached this pla- teau earlier against Lasalle. Overall the women had a sea- son Holy Cross can be proud ofg there is no doubt the tradi- tion will continue. Kim Kelley I v Q.. I X ' 1. IATIAAI it 'K-. 11 7 f fm r, r 1 A -- l 1 V V ' h 2 - - I 1. . - ' -an ,., , . JV., ....,.fi:'. 4'.. ,lv ,.5.', A 51: ' , ,M Swoosh: Junior Center Lisa Boenitz Looking to Pass: Senior Center Tra- -Q C505 dunks one for the Lady cy Quinn 1525 turns to spot an open G g Crusaders. Hoopster downoourt. -XI X S ...Nu 4- - 182 Women 's Basketball X if-L1 . .IW mqf- .Q L if X 5' ' it fs i. H55 i at 3 l KY , at gif: V - ,r f 'rf 13 iii.-r I, , W :Ag i ' ' 1' r . vi 'i -4 f' ,uf iff - . f Y- if 'S 13 -i 5.-it n li 'J it .- - ' f 'l.1,,f ', ,l 'L '...lLVJ., .1P.,.,r-H A 1 i if -.,lrIQ.-img. 3 ,5,,3g1,,. 2 'l ' f'l575,:?j'f77f:ft7. 1- F ,fi ff' r, . v' 'GF' 5,41-i'c l ' -'f' .V -t 'fri' ' N s '- - 5 'Lk apigiib 1 V , xy, A ' 1 4- ' .. 1-- - ' 4521-mt' ie yn, ' 'Y .' Q ' fa- , J 1. 1 Grabbing That Rebound: Senior Forward Jean-Marie Buckley 1239 pulls down a loose ball as Sophomore Forward Kathy Stecco i205 looks on. Hanging It Up: Up for two more points Jean-Marie Buckley brings her career total to the 1,000 mark. 'Tw , 0 t I, , y, Af, ' ' x Until , 'Tw , i, y fWiT1?5'5 :ras In S F A , jii lgzglzi 4- p ,f 'L-1' '55, - -r JB. , 1--47,4 . H .'f21ifi y1'r P g ws? Fast Break: Senior Captain Guard Cheryl Aaron Q4l darts around her Fairfield opponent. 495 Womens Basketbai! ffm ' .fkxk W it M in Q 1 . .... t.:t . T N 'fxil Hands Up: An lona opponent stopped by the HC defense: Freshman Guard Nicole De Quattro 4251, and seniors Buckley and Aaron. Back Row: Asst. Coach R. Fraser, E. Bain, J. Buckley, K. Stecco, D. Hollis, A. Borcky, L. Boenitz, B. Arnold, T. Quinn, L. Fitzpatrick, J. Apicella, N. DeQuattro, K. Kelley, L. Chris- tou, Asst. Coach B. Lindsay. Front Row: C. Aaron 1Capt.l, Coach B. Gibbons. Bali Commit: Freshman Guard Ellen Bain 1345 gets ready to set-up l-lC for two more points against lona. 184 Women 'S Basketball -ji 26-is ..,- Sr Z4 '4-' 4 , Q, ., t .,..,+ .M J A ... sr- -1 Q T1 -4 few A D M 4-' 'nh' 7 J V .- . 1 U 0 ,W f - . -14.55 S--.qv ,C ...-f' 42' v dx 41, 5 5 il' l ,I N .i M Q, E Y 1' 'H N 1 3 f - 98a ' it 'lf' H 'f Na I xx K n ,, 1 ,S N Ngo 336' :Qty '!'7CilEf'fQw 7 .may A 7 'Q f I r Xxx 2 fjvn ' 'fig xA,,,,:: HJ Yi H in-uW ' J ff' Easy Lay-Up: Jean-Marie Buckley C235 faces no opposition on yet another easy two points. ii Outreaching Her Opponent: Freshman Kathy Stecco 1203 sinks another shot against Iona. X f f rf ff 4 If W f 7 WW ff WW! WW W 7 if ff X X Q f L ofa iwfmf M, W 720-IL WWW af L EAYETTE y 7 99 f KENT STATEW W Fonoz-WM 4 f som 78 E JQEQA INTERNATZGNMZA 74 ff? X IGWA ST PETERS f LASALLE 4 f BOSTON COLLEGE QAM fem 7 MANHATTAN EORDHAM FAIRFIELD ST PETERS LASALLE SIENA IONA 1,7 PROVIDENCE I ao 78 I MANHATTAN 65 86 HOFSTRA 77 94 HARTFORD 65 70 FAIRFIELD 73 105 FORDHAM 67 , 64 MANHATTAN 79 f Season Record: 19-10 7 7 7 4' . ,I -fx, fmfaifggy A ,V Wig 7 I M, f ' Mgagi m g V' 41 7 . y- , X l ,! I N Q, I ii L. I Z7 X fy? A ffi K if 1 Wo, , ef We f,,f ,wi 'Q 7 f fa, I+ 7 , , f 7 E- 'V ,7 W? 7 ' 1775 7 . ,, W fi ,' WEE 1, ffzf LM f7yc7'WfQ 1 ' 7727 '7 'Jw' , ' ,, , 7 Tw 7 fx 4 ' f jfwg w 7 , 7, , ,',, 7 7 . X 4 , fag X7 97 7 I 7 7 es . ,' VW , 7 W yf K f 7 Jag '.e- 7 I ., 4 ' , 92 H ' ,, ., QZZW , 7,7 ,Yi , f W A ' , 7 I 7777 7 , NZM, Q, E, 7 77,7 7f , . N 7 V , , ,777, 2 -I A 7 -'Z ' ' 7,77 777,477 Mm , 1 - 7,7 77 E ,K -- fffyjf' 'ww E, ' 7,75 'X 5 ' ' ff WW ' mei I 0 Women 's Basketball 785 ECE AGE BEIGNS Cruskaters Victorious On Season Upsets xcitement! That's the word that describes so aptly the action that took place on the Hart Center ice during the 1986-87 Holy Cross Ice Hockey season. The Cruskaters compiled a record of 17-18 overall and a league record of 12-12. It was this league record that en- abled the HC squad to gain seventh seed in the ECAC playoffs. From the very first drop of the puck at the Hart Centerg a 5-4 loss to Brown, to the very last momentg a 5-2 win over North Adams, the action was fast and furious. The Hart Center fans faithfully filled the stands for many games and were al- ways squirming in their seats. The crowd saw Boston Col- lege make their first regular season appearance on the Hart Center rink, in a game that was played on even terms QHC came up short 3-11. They saw the number one team in the nation, Bowdoin, knocked from their pedastal in one of Holy Cross Hockey's greatest upsets in an overtime win 4-3. The Cruskaters played more come from behind wins and overtime games than ever before. The 1986-87 season marked the end of careers for five fa- miliar seniors on the squad. Captain Mark Wright finished a spectacular career and set the record for most games a single player participated in. Dave St. Pierre had his 4th steady defensive season in an Assistant Captain role. Matt Smitty Smith played his usual aggressive all-out style game throughout the entire season. Brian Foley once again combined his finesse and skills with his hard hitting style. Finally, Paul Pijanowski was a stalwart, clutch per- former this year as he has been in all four seasons as the starting net minder. All five players will be sorely missed but the team is certain- ly not in dire trouble for the 1987-88 season. Look for the aggressive play and style characteristic of the Men's Holy Cross Hockey team to continue. Mike Germain xr ,K ' with HJ E- 'l ' 85 +7 I S J 'If'-5 . , ., ' ,Dj fi' 3 1 Elm! if A ' semi? .-I . if 3 ' s -5 'Z - . in Quick Pursuit: Junior Ned Bed- dish i177 hunts down a Middlebury opponent. 186 Ice Hockey Fighting For Puck Control: Juniors Steve Vazza Q55 and Kyle Milotte C211 battle sticks in hopes of gaining pos- session for Holy Cross. If . i it 3 6 xr S ,s - ,Q s 53. 1 xx 'flats in r on 62 ww 5 ,F ,wiv X Liv MW yr- J .Fav :R s - -f EV- 'ir- , X vu, MQ l. rv x , K S if 9 Leading Scorer: Junior Mike Ger- main UOJ puts away another puck as the leading HC scorer of the season with 40 points. Dodging the Defense: Sophomore Sean Keegan Q37 skates towards the Boston College goal. Come From Behind Goal: Junior Mike Germain C105 opens to score against the Middlebury goalie. Anticipation: Without a break in con- centration, Freshman goalie Rob Are- na f30l awaits an attempt at goal from Middlebury. ice Hook A 914, r' Pb' 5 X V' Q U Q , f' ' f , - U 1. 4? , lg . x if ' Q ' J ll 5 'xx r 4, ' J 1 I , s . M ld if A 1 I is if I Waiting in the Wings: Senior Captain Mark Wright Q67 awaits his return to the ice during the Bowdoin game. Face Off-Moment: Aggressive Junior Ned Fied- dish f17l awaits the puck drop. .. f I r o I If fa ' 4 nf 1 Puck Scuffie: Junior John Mr Flip Pass Gillis C233 defends the HC goal as Captain Mark Wright Q67 and Ned Reddish 117i aid in the process, 188 Ice Hockey U5 mi-Q 'il J KX! . 8 ,uw--W-fe-- ' J N-I gg.: QI!! if' fn v 'Q I Front Flow: S. DeLuca, S. Vazza, M. Smith, D. St. Pierre QAsst. Capt.l, P. Pijanowski, M. Wright QCapt.l, B. Fo- ley, S. Keegan, R. Arena. Middle Flow: M. Muniz 1Coachj, J. Gillis, P. LaVigne, G. Dowd, K. Milotte, M. Brennan, B. Campbell, N. Reddish, J. Hennessey, B. Davison, P. Pearl, M. Germain, D, Cronin, B. Berlerose QCoachl. Back Row: P. Birch, D. Demeo, S. Barker, N. Genovese, K. Shea, J. Ber- nier, C. Horgan, M. Rousseau, J. O'Connor, M. Hobbs, P. Van Buskirk QHead Coachl. Failed Attempt: An HC player tries to prevent a goal from Bowdoin as Freshman Mike Rousseau 1201 watch- es the action. Puck Control: Junior Steve Vazza Q53 manuevers the offensive line towards the BC goal. oPP Porsbf-wi STATE . CANISIUS . 41 gf 'ti 4 BROWN BOSTON . NEW iviEF1i1ziNiAoK ASSUMPTZON .... HOBART SALEM STATE 7 FITCHBURG snare, r,. oomygoricur ootev ef-xesoN 217 DARTMOUTH .tt.f 2 NEW HAMPSHIRE 4 ELMlF?ix 3 cotev 8 4 .,,, 3 ..t..r. 5 5 Atffs1E1.Nt1,, 1 1 BOWDOENC 3 MERRiMACK 7 AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL 4 HAMlLTOIgi 5 - iviibbtiseuiav . 1 f UNIVERSIYY oi: MASSACHUSETTS 7 ROCHESTER iNsTirurE 3 BABSON 4 Noifzwicu 7 sr. ANSELM 1 7 AMHERST 4 IONA o NORTH ADAMS STATE 2 4 eowboiN 3 . Season Record 17-18-1 Q Ice Hockey 189 Ric.. HING YEAR Beer Season Performance ln 10 Years Men s Swimming and le: Diving team finished the season with their best perfor- mance in the past ten years posting a 5-5 overall record and a fifth place finish in the Metro Atlantic Conference QMAACJ. he 1986-87 Holy Cross Under the guidance of veteran Coach Paul Parenteau and Manager Barry Parenteau the team turned in numerous out- standing performances break- ing 23 of 26 HC school re- cords. Senior Co-Captains Bob Hoag and Joe Poggen- burg, as well as Senior Rich Schoeb, turned in consistent performances. Next year's captains Juniors Jack Pawsat and Chris Conniff were key swimmers for the Men's team. Sophomore diver Rich Leary and Freshmen Jim Coviello, Frank Morrissey and Dean Butterworth remained among the strongest swim- mers showing they have much to look forward to in the near future. With the large number of ex- perienced freshman joining the squad the Holy Cross Men's Swimming and Diving team look to a better season next year. Joe Poggenburg rarities-ei' l - i. . W 'Qing , 5h1nQ Getting Off to a Quick Start: Junior Chris Conniff competes in the 1650 yard freestyle. Friendly Advice: Coach Paul Paren- teau gives a pep talk to his swimmers QI. to r.i: Senior Co-Captain Joe Pog- genburg, Senior Rich Schoeb, Junior Jack Pawsat, Freshman Jim Coviello, Sophomore Rich Leary and Freshman Roger Favano. 190 Men 's Swimming And Diving f M i , .9 'hw of Mastering the Butterfly: Senior Co- Captain Bob Hoag wages a competi- tive race against Clark. Intense Concentration: Sophomore diver Bich Leary just before his take- off on the high dive. i r-rc . oPP l ,r,r 1 60 WORCESTER PoLvTEoHNio 35 36 New HAiv1PsHii3E 68 36 CONNECTICJQ 72 . 96 116 109 ii J' BBANDEIS 94 89 BFQIDGEWATER STATE 64 . 90 y Paovioamce . 106 101 LowELL 81 81 KEENE STATE 65 48 TRINITY 65 FIFTH MAAC oHAiv1PioNsHiPs SEASON nrscono: 5-5 Front Row: D. Butterworth, P. Andersen, B. Favano, C. Hannigan, B. Hoag 1Co-Capt.j, J. Poggenburg 1Co-CapiJ, C. Conniff, C. Gallagher, P. Mc Anifi, F. Morrissey. Back Row: B. Parenteau fMan.j, C. Swanz, C. Massl, J. Pawsat, J. Coviello, S, Callahan, D. Regis, T. l-lolihen, Fi. Leary, Fl. Schoeb, P. Parenteau tHead Coachj. Men's Swimming And Diving Ml? l.... ,,,.,,, , J VVGIVIEIXVS TENNIS TEAIVI THIUIVIPHS 1986 Season Marks Best Record edication, motivation and determination were the key to success for the Holy Cross Women's Tennis team. After an early loss to Bos- ton University, the girls went on a remarkable 13-0 tirade to close out the season with a 14-1 record. The leadership of the up- perclassmen created a close-knit group, and enabled the Crusad- ers to defeat such noteworthy opponents as Dartmouth, UNH, Providence, Trinity and Army. Staggering individual perfor- mances were turned in by Mau- reen and Brenda Flanagan, Maria Emanuelli and Karen McCall. And although the team got lost for hours en route to New York and Coach Najarian lost it, the team came away as Co-Champi- ons of the MAAC Conference at Forest Hills. The team also socked in Coa- ch Najarian's one-hundredth ca- reer victory as Head Coach of the Women's Tennis team with a vic- tory over Smith College. The team was a real family, not just because of the Flanagan and McCall sisters, but because of close friendships among team members. With the exception of seniors Nancy Lynch, Ann Kue- sel and Carolyn Flanagan the rest of the team will return in 1987 to continue the winning tradition. Carolyn Flanagan 192 Women 's Tennis Backhanded Compliment: Always in peak form, Linda McCall returns with confidence. Concentrated Effort: Senior Carolyn Flanagan focuses on clinching the match point. 31 F if 'film S R.. . , ,vs V .L -- pw ST. ANSELM BOSTON UNIVERSITY NEW HAMPSHIRE HARTFORD WELLESLEY TRINITY FAIRFIELD NORTI-IEASTERN PROVIDENCE RHODEASLAND CONNECTICUT SMITH ARMY CENTRAL CONNECTICUT DARTMOUTH SEASON RECORD: 14-1 OPP 2 HC U WW W, 9 ,f f. 1 3 S 9 O 7 2 7 2 9 O 8 I 6 3 9 f 0 7 2 8 I 8 1 I Making the Connection: Junior Da- mien O'Brien exhibits eye-hand coordination. A Serious Moment: Freshman Bren- da Flanagan gathers together her thoughts before a match. Front Row: K. McCall, L. McCall, K. Weeratne, A. Kuesel QCQ-Capm, M. Emanuelli, G. Courseyg Back Row: K. Lee, B. Flanagan, M. Dill, D. O'I3rien, M. Flanagan, C. Flanagan Q00- Caphl, N. Lynch. X. ,la 'A fx fx 'SQ Q X M N 1 3., Q , Wm w :M f l . . W S37 if 5 , jgrggg, '9',gg,., ,AY wr W 4 'wwf fl ' 7 nfyhii W 6 ' A 'iggw'-'Six K Q Q:Q5'3'? .uw i -:fr 2 I , .sa Q ,wk SM A if , M Qx -S in , wwf S' 3 . , t W 24 ' lf 1 X 3' A. 'Y J: W , ,E ' N ,QT 'lx rl , 4 k X W . '53 ' ' 3. x ' Y --vs. M. :Q 'A v X Zi'-:ff nil 3 K x Nusa -ff' Q.. , 4 'Ra 'Z f ! 5 5 2-all l I f -A . . f KL. wif. , if , yi: 4, ,Sm 4 , x if ' is T2-vF.41vg 1 ...Xl-4 , ' V gr ' ,f.,jg: gqgj' Q .:,1f,4' 1?,f,,i ,f .1 4 ai' N ., X ff xg 'f' r ga 5 k my , . nf, 0 IF5? ff ll- , . V1 gig, -1 nu W 9 i 'f.oAp 'ff' Q -3, Z1 s., X Q 3 'vi lvl. at . . , I S6 Asif: f'?, 4' .. za af -Q A y, Q 0 I v ' wi if ' wiluv'55gyax .-6h..,-.-. ..,,, - , , V li :arf S 1 nl, ls, .,E l Backhand Action. Senior Ann Kuesel slams the ball across the court. Good Job. Maureen Flanagen congratulates her opponent after her victory. Where's the Ball? Eye Contact is an essential part of a win- ning match. x . , nw x ,V -'Rv -y.K,A.k - 'i v . 4' Women 'S Tennis 195 time Points - Men's Tennis Improves Season's Mark he 1987 lvlen's Tennis Team came back after a 3-6 1986 season to their present record of 4-6. Under the direction of Coach Oscar Najarian the team faced a rigorous and difficult sched- ule during the spring season. The Crusaders were led by the graduating seniors: George Giuliani, Fiobert Farrell and Shannon Shako Collins. The season began on a high note with a valuable wins over Clark and WPI. However, Na- jarian's bid on a .500 season was thwarted by Connecticut in the final match-up on May 4th, which took a 5-4 decision. Junior Kevin Fitzpatrick gained a three set win at No. 4 sin- gles, giving him a 7-3 record and team most valuable acco- lades. Junior Ted Hayes was a straight set winner and fin- ished with a 6-3 record at No. 2 singles. Senior Shannon Collins faired well when paired with doubles partner Junior Sean Burns. The two combined turned in a fine performance as top seed doubles partners. With the ab- sence of Collins next season Burns will look for another equally challenging partner. 'W'-if-T. With the loss of the three se- niors next year's squad will consist of five seniors. Look for Junior Dave Repetto and Kevin Fitzpatrick to keep tum- ing in fine performances, along with Burns and Hayes. The 1987 Men's Tennis Team con- gratulates Najarian on a fine season. Micki Brignola .Q f UM or WW ll? 49' 196 Men 's Tennis Keeping an Eye on the Ball: Senior No. 1 singles position Shannon lVlr. Cocktail Collins exhibits his season's outstanding form. Waiting For the Return: Senior No. 6 seed George Giuliani rallies against his Assumption opponent. Watching the Follow Through: Ju- nior Dave Ftepetto completes a fore- hand return. 4 0 -so-K -4,-vw, . Q -.. 's I -I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I .A 'I it --MK' .....,.:s:,,... I I I I . I I I ri I E I I I I I I I ':'i4iM X. ,ie U ff 1, . of Power Serve: One of HC's Netmen Stretching for the Forehand Shot: lines up a perfect serve. Senior singles seeded Rob FarreII uses I i No. 2 Doubles Seed: Junior Sean Burns warms up with Senior partner Shako Collins before the match, , io eye contact to meet the return. AQ' be M . Y, ,, - its OPP CLARK WP MASSACHUSETTS HARTFORD CONNECTICUT COLLEGE 6 BRANDEIS 3 2 PROVIDENCE 7 8 ASSUIVIPTION I I TRINITY 8 4 CONNECTICUT 5 Season. Record: 4-6 Men 'S Tennfe 197' Q HOMEVVAFRD BCUND Seniors Dominate Baseball Season fter finishing the 1986 season with a record of 12-4 1987 was a sea- son of high expectations. With five returning starters, there was no doubt that the hitting and defense would be there for the Crusaders. Starting right-handed pitcher, Dave LaFountaine won the l-lop Biopel Bing given to the squad's most valuable player. l.aFountaine was 3-4 with a 4.72 earned run average and four complete games this spring. The senior pitcher notched his 100th career strikeout in the third inning of the BC game striking out the side. The third Flay Dobens Award, given to the team's most im- proved player, goes to Senior Brian Foley, who led HC in seven offensive categories, in- cluding hits f29b, triples 461, runs batted in C223 and aver- age l.333i. His .667 slugging percentage is second best in a season since HC records started being kept in 1948. Foley was selected in the out- field by the All-Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference team. Other senior members of the 1987 Baseball team include: lnfielder Steve Webb who hit safely in the last five games fgoing 9-203 to raise his aver- age from .232 to .2813 Catch- er B.J. Flynn was named to the All-Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference team as catcher, and First Baseman Sean Mc- Carthy's 165 put-outs place him on the top 10 season list. Holy Cross looses five starters for the next season, but look for players ready to move into the lineup. Sophomores Paul Pearl and Bich Zodda could play first, Mike irons at short- stop, Gerry Bochese or Todd Dextraduer in outfield and Ju- nior Terry Cardew will be the top catcher. All in all fourteen letterwinners will return to the Men's Baseball team lineup. Micki Brignola , M. Ready For The Pitch: Senior Medal winner Dave LaFontaine Q91 hurls a ball to complete his record high 184 innings pitched. 198 Basebafl - Q 10 '-nuff ' - ,L Standing Ready: Senior MAAC out- fielder Brian Foley 6207 patiently awaits his trip to bat for the Crusaders. Batting A Thousand: Senior First Baseman Sean McCarthy f15l puts forth his best to place the Crusaders in lead position, pl Out I if f' XV 'Ulm Heading For Home: Sophomore out- fielder Paul Pearl T145 rounds third on his way to another home run. Making Contact: Senior infielder Steve Webb Iii cuts his man down at second plate during a Fordham match-up, X Q WI TW QM LASALLE LASALLE LASALLE PROVIDENCE ST PETER S Wy ST PETER S 734 - i RHODE ISLAND MASSACHUSETTS FAIRFIELD FAIRFIELD FAIRFIELD ' HARVARD hu? S' gf TI' Front Row: Ca tains B. Fole B.J I P D Y, - Flynn, D. Lalfontaine, S. McCarthy, S. Webb, J.Whalen fHead Coachj. 'IIB ' Third Row: M. Brennan, B. Grady Plainte, J, Rourke, G. Bochese, Peck, R. Zodda, P. Keohane, McArdIe, B. Mclvllllln, P. Pearl, YALE FORDHAM FORDHAM FORDHAM TEMPLE A IONA IONA IONA NEW HAMPSHIRE 2 BOSTON COLLEGE BOSTON COLLEGE ,M. S. O R' . I Season Record: 6-17 I I I I l,, Second Row: C. Menges, B. Davison, J. Hall, E. Thompson, M, Jaromln, J. Noone. Dom browski, D. Demeo. Missing From Photo: T. Cardew Irons, A.J. Nieman. ,M. 4 - . .Q OPP 3 5 Basebalf 199 lAMOND RCUGI-I Softball Squad Improves Record he 1987 Holy Cross Women's Softball squad finished the sea- son with a 10-17 record over- all. This team faced an ex- tremely challenging schedule and was comprised of a ma- jority of sophomore and unfor- tunately senior graduates. As has always been the strength of Holy Cross softball teams, defense was once again the backbone of this young squad. Unfortunately, the Crusaders found it tough on the offensive end, lacking the scoring punch which was so sorely needed throughout the season. Under the direction of first year coach Laura McLain the pitching staff for the Lady Cru- saders has expanded. Along with Deidre Driscoll and Paula Renaud newcomer Amy Cot- ter has shown promise as a' freshman. With a strong young team for McLain to contend with, she will surely be at a loss when she looses the five talented se- niors on the squad. Catcher Co-Captain Marybeth Sacra- mone and Short Stop Co-Cap- tain Milne Crean were by far the most valuable players on the team. Credit must also go to First Baseman Kathy Gib- bons and Outfielder Carol Vittorioso. Look for a strong squad next year composed of new recruits and a group of juniors with two more valuable years on the squad. Michelle Brignola High Five: HC teammates congratu- late outfielder Allison Borrelli U41 after a pop fly knocks out a Providence player. 200 Softba!! Line Drive: Senior Shortstop Co- Captain Milne Crean sends the ball flying out to centerfield. At the Plate: Senior Catcher Co-Cap- tain Marybeth Sacramone warms up as umpire stands by to call the pitches. ri, I I I I ' Rounding Second. Sophomore 2nd- 3rd Baseman Lisa Mugavero 1139 gets by her Iona player. strike. Curve Ball One of the members on the I-IC Pitching staff releases an easy The 1987 Softball Team- Under the direction of First Year Coach Laura McLain the Crusaderettes improve their overall record. Out At First Senior 1st Baseman Kathy Gibbons 1179 snags her runner. 'IL 6, OPP BOSTON COLLEGE BOSTON COLLEGE MERRIMACK MERRIMACK YALE YALE RHODE ISLAND RHODE ISLAND NEW HAMPSHIRE STONEHILL PROVIDENCE PROVIDENCE FAIRFIELD FAIRFIELD ASSUMPTION ASSUMPTION BROWN BROWN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL MANHATTAN LASALLE MANHATTAN IONA ARMY CENTRAL CONNECTICUT CENTRAL CONNECTICUT Season Record 10 15 2 50170311 20? L.. DLL SLO 4 New 0 1- Tgff AN ALL ABCUND LAX SEASCN Crusader Laxmen Capture Second USILA Colonial League Title nder the leadership of Coach Bob Lindsay the 1987 Men's La- crosse team captured its sec- ond USILA Colonial League crown in the last three years. The title came during the sea- son finale against Lowell. The victory gave HC a 6-O league mark and 7-7 overall slate, en- suring a sixth consecutive non-losing season under Lind- say, who has a 62-39 record at Mount St. James. During the Lowell game Senior attacker Pat Kelly became the program's all-time scoring leader. Kelly scored two goals and three assists, giving him 41 points this season and 250 for his career, surpassing the 249 points tallied by assistant coach George Paletta '84. Kelly and Senior Captain Ke- vin Lawler, who finished with 198 career points, were se- lected to play attacker posi- tions in the New England East- West All-Star game. They were joined by Lindsay, cho- sen for the second straight year as coach for the East. Along with the attackers the entire defensive line returned for the 1987 season. Senior Captain Hank Prybylski led the corps as the most valuable player for Bob Lindsay's Colo- nial League champions. Pry- bylski was selected to play in both the East-West New En- gland All-Star game and the prestigious USILA North- South game, however, a bro- ken leg suffered against Hart- ford prevented Prybylski from participating. Along with Prybylski Juniors Ed Wack and next year's cap- tain Kevin Blake round out the defensive line. Lastly, but not least letterman Andy MB Mclntyre holds the season re- cord for penalty minutes. The Midfield line-up for the Crusaders faired better than expected with the loss of last year's captain Matt Brand '86. Under the strength of Junior Kyle Milotte who led with a re- cord of 28 points for the sea- son the Crusaders were on the way to their Colonial League title. Senior Mickey Deehan was a big contributor for the season. Rounding out the team are Juniors Don Griger, Danny James and Bob Glavin. In goal Sophomore Gene Syl- va was leading goaltender. During the UVM game Sylva made 13 saves, against Lowell in the final match-up Sylva had 8 saves. Back-up goaltender Mike Farley added the extra depth necessary in goal. The 1987 Laxmen graduate four seniors this year. They are crucial players that brought alot of experience to the squad. However, next year's squad under the leadership of Kevin Blake will fair just as well. Micki Brignola 'Q . - - .mesa J 'Q -- ' ' - -..X . - s 4 , I . . , ' . 'Q' I , , . , , -N. ...N f ff j H . 9 'I A: A ,by .Q . I -M -1 . af, Ball Scramble: Senior Midfielder Mickey Deehan 459 and Junior Defenseman Andy Mclntire 131 and another HC player battle for control of a loose ball. 202 Men 's Lacrosse No. 44 Takes a Beating: lFrom left to rightl Villanova's No. 44 meets the grueling attack combination of Junior Midfielder-defensernen John Lodge 118i and Carlos Garcia 1305. Trouble Ball: Senior Midfielder Mick- ey Deehan Q57 almost looses his ball, but makes a saving catch. Men 's Lacrosse 20? l Y,-,,,, I Laxman Save: A Westfield shot is blocked by Junior goaltender Mike Farley 4373. Farley with 72 minutes in goal went for a .667 save percentage. Loose Ball: A Siena ball is knocked loose by Junior Defenseman Rich Cor- onato l27J. Keeping Beyond the Crease: Se- nior Defenseman Captain Hank Pry- bylski Q93 and Sophomore goaltender Gene Sylva C323 block a shot an goal. Sylva spent 768 minutes in goal with a .571 save percentage. Team Huddlez After winning the Si- ena match Senior Attacker Captain Kevin Lawler 1149, Junior Midtielder- Attacker Kyle Milotte U97, Captain Hank Prybylski Q93 and Junior De- fenseman Kevin Blake i345 congratu- late each other. ff f ffenls Lacrosse 'Qui as fd .e At, In 1 5' if J ,Hg , . . P ei F Qs tw di as i tv' N it HC OPP 4 ST. JOHN'S 11 18 WESTFIELD 2 14 SIENA 4 2 BROWN 9 6 DARTMOUTH 11 12 MERRIIVIACK 4 BOSTON COLLEGE PROVIDENCE SPRINGFIELD VILLANOVA HARVARD VERMONT LOWELL Season Record 7 7 4 7 16 10 9 8 11 14 I 3 17 9 11 9 7 Driving to the Goal: Senior Attacker Co-Captain Pat Kelly shows agility and skill as he maneuvers towards the goal. While on the Run: Junior Defense- man Kevin Blake i345 cradles the ball and scans the field for an open teammate, Stick Control: Junior Defenseman- Midfielder Carlos Garcia l3Ol posi- tions himself to obstruct his Westfield opponent. Garcia was voted team MVP for the 1986 season. Meals Lacrof e 'W CRADLE A WIN Women's Lax Team Captures First Victory nder the reigning sec- ond year coach, Meg Galligan the 1987 Women's Lacrosse Team had one of the best-spirited group of players in the history of the squad. The Lady Crusaders pulled together as friends, teammates and competitors to lead Women's Lax to its first victory in over four years as a squad. The winning men- tality was clearly shown in close games against Spring- field, Wellesley and Smith. A great deal of the team's op- timism was brought forth by Coach Galligan and Captains, Erin Reilly and Jacqeline O'Brien. Team MVP Erin Reilly led the team in goals and as- sists with a record-tying seven goals in the match against Smith. Defense player Jacquie O'Bri- en helped out goalies and fel- low chuggers Michele Mathieu and Barbara Babe Geary. Probably the most admired player on the team was Senior Attacker Marcy Swivel Hips Kennedy adding record as- sists and goals over her 4- years with the Lax team. Last- ly, the loss of Senior Attacker Sharon Phelan, another club veteran, saddens the team. Minus these four players the rest of the terrific squad of Bar-Runners returns to con- tinue the team spirit and win- ning tradition set by this year's squad. A warm farewell to the best HC team around, you can only go up. Micki Brignola Defensive Slash. Captain, Defensive player Jacqueline O'Brien 4243 tries to avoid a penalty while keeping Mt. Hol- yoke away from the goal. 206 Women 's Lacrosse Team MVP. Captain, Attacker Erin Reilly 475 pushes past her opponent on a scoring drive. Cradling on the Run. Freshman De- fense player Kim Morrow 1287 carries her ball downfield. Front Row: P. Fischer, S. Annand, M. Kennedy, E. Reilly QCapt.j, J. O'Brien fCapt.l, S. Phelan, C. Higgins, D. Asinas. Back Row: M. Galligan fHead Coachl, B. Geary, C. Stone, J, O'Bri- en, C. Fanning, MB. Nardone, K. Mor- row, L. Gifford, M. Cullum, M. Math- ieu, P. Aiello. Missing: L. Colangione. Manuveuring the Ball: Sophomore Midfielder Patti Scooter Fischer gets by her Mt. Holyoke defender. Defeat Hurts: Freshman Attacker Courtney Fanning caught during a sol- emn moment after the Wellesley loss. Ball in Hand: Senior Marcy Kennedy completes a pass out of the draw. I Wx Z US f'E me it 4 1 1 3 OPP COLGATE BOWDOIN BATES SPRINGFIELD WELI ESLEY ST IVIICI-'AEL S RIDG EWATEFI STATE SMITH MT I-IOLYOKE 14 reason Record: 1 10 . 19 1. I8 . 19 Q NNECTICUT COLLEGE 17 NORTHEASTERN 17 g 10 - 9 , . . ' 6 14 . 12 f Women 's Lacrosse 2517 r tm 2-QPSCNAL GOALS 1987 Was Year Of Rebuilding he 1987 Men's Track team had a frustrating yet satisfying season. It was a year full of personal achievements and strengthen- ing of talentsg but for the most part it was a year of rebuilding after losing a large number of key members to the Class of 1986. The Crusader men suf- fered many close loses along with a few cherished wins. Throughout the long winter and spring the track team worked towards personal goals in order to strengthen the team as a whole. The high- light of the season for this live- ly bunch was the Worcester State meet. The Holy Cross men had a remarkable day at this meet and managed to beat both Worcester Poly- technic lnstitute and Worces- ter State to win the regional championships. Individual performance was the key to the Crusader suc- cess. Both Marc Connoly and Sean Duffy did an outstanding job running in the middle dis- tance category. Ted Meaney led the Crusader team in poll vault. Senior Joe Waite held the team record as the all time scorer inHC track. Waite com- peted in many events includ- ing high jump, hurdles and tri- ple jump. Despite all the loses the track team suffered, the team had a great deal of successes. And, even though this Crusader team will once again lose many members to graduation its future is promising. Junior Jim Meyer excelled in the shot put and has been referred to as the great New England thrower . Sophomores Mike Doyle and Randy Brown can be counted on in the future for their excellent running talent! Jr' Men 's Track Up and Over. Dave McCarthy just barely hurdles over during a warm up before the meet. Once the meet be- gan, the tension set in and Dave pre- formed remarkably well. Don't Look Back. Senior Peter Pratt gains the lead during the Worcester State Races. Zfij -, ,,,.1 wg'-nqtl Keep It Up! Sophomore Randy Brown pushes himself to the limit dur- ing an intense race. Triple Jump at Its Best. Senior Joe Waite lunges into the sand in the hope of breaking yet another Holy Cross record. In Consultaticn. Poll vaulter, senior Ted Meany, and sophomore Tom On- efrey discuss the soon to begin com- petition with Coach Dow. M .1 N N , A 4 ,- S Q55 gfrfig, 15, fy uf M 'sp ' .Q L V 2 ' J' I Z fr ,vm 1 2 F0 Men 'S Track f:-36'7sL.wwfw,4-M K' 1 ' AY f Q .-xzywy X x. ,X Q gig! 5 seg, 1 wad' 5'-'M 'V 34 Mdgvqmyff' 95 www 4 6 Up and Over. Senior Joe Waite jumps into the air and closes his eyes! Such ease! Rounding the Bend. Junior Mike Doyle contemplates the final few laps in this long distance race. The Last Hurdle. Senior Mike Cody conquers one of many hurdles during the Holy Cross Holiday Classic. Heading For the Sand. Junior Dave Piscia is determined to win this round. Waiting his Turn. Coach K. and Chris Hansen discuss the next event. Muscle Power. Senior Joe Dilfillippo uses all his strength in this event. K N x K I SY?-sos -..- - y , V. . -AT? '? !F KW Ssq 'nl Merfs Track 211 fix fix 1684 , ' ,ff UEQEQUE CHEVV Eine Season For Varsity 8 Crewsaders he gentlemen of the Holy Cross Crew team began the '86-'87 sea- son by competing in two of America's premier fall regat- tas. After strong performances in the Head of the Connecticut and the Head of the Charles, the crews competed in the an- nual Snake Regatta on their home course, Lake Quin- sigamond. After long winter workouts in the Hart Center crew tanks, the crews returned to practice on the lake in late March. The men's crew soon developed good speed, proving them- selves in competition. To be- gin with, this year the crew team hosted the Metro -Atlan- tic Athletic Conference Cham- pionships. Although the day was filled with mishaps from the boats, the men's light var- sity eight captured a close second place finish behind Manhattan, and the varsity heavyweight eight man boat Hauling Her Down: Junior Tom Scanlon and the eight-man lightweight Varsity boat prepare for the Worces- ter City Championships. Stroke, Stroke: Members of the Var- sity eight-man heavyweight boat Se- niors Bill Sullivan, Bill Manning and Ed Kirby warm up during the fall season. One Last Check-up: Varsity Head Coach Tom Sullivan checks one last time with his Varsity lightweight boat before they shove off. ?2 ments Crew finished second place behind Manhattan as well. The highlight on the season was certainly the first place finish of the Varsity heavy- weight eight man boat during the Worcester City Champion- ships. Unlike last year's con- troversial second place finish the men came back with a clear victory this spring season. Head Coach Tom Sullivan will surely miss the experience and depth of his seniors who gave their all during the four years. Congratulations goes to coxs wains Martha Strom and Julie Abbruzzi, and a long list of se- nior rowers: Sean Albertson, Tom Burchill, Dave Foster, Chris Kelly, Ed Kirby, Ed Maher, Bill Manning, Fiich Schoeb and Bill Sullivan. Good luck in the future to the Men's Crew teams! Micki Brignola .4 T- ' Q Ui-- X -ani-MUCH ,Www A Y' rows W' M W Wnnulmunpw is V JW. q:, ,Q A A 'L M M is as ww , MAAC Championships 2nd Rhode lsland 1st Amherst lst y Columbia 2nd Lowell, Union, Connecticut 2nd City Championships tst New England Championship 4th 5 was WM A if ,,l' A f . J ' i . Q 1' 1 9 , ' ,X . Qt 'Lg S . x 4' ,.', X I it N 3 ss 33, r A r . , V . 9 J JV Rowers: The eight-man JV boat during a Fall warm-up in preparation for the Head of the Charles Regatta. Four-Year Letterman: Seniors Jon Ringel and Ed Maher on Lake Ouinsi- gamond one last time. First Place Finish: Seniors Rich Schoeb, Bill Sullivan and Ed Maher of the heavyweight eight-man boat win the 1st place finish during the Worces- ter City Championships. Men 's Ci ew 213 7, if SKIIVI THE LAKE 1986-87 Women's Crew Team Rebuilds ith only four return- ing rowers this year, the Varsity Women's Crew Team concentrated on rebuilding. Under the direction of their new coach Patrick Dig- gins the women's youth eight boat finished exceptionally high at the prestigious Head of the Charles Regatta in the fall. In the Snake Race at Lake Quinsigamond the Varsity Four boat posted second be- hind only Assumption. In the spring, the team gave some tough competition to strong area teams. During the Metro-Atlantic Athletic Con- ference championships, which only Holy Cross hosted, the women's Varsity Four boat fell to Lasalle in the competition. However, the highlight of the women's events came with the novice women's second place finish to Lasalle in the novice women's eight-women boat. The novice team lost by a mere 20 seconds, holding off the teams from Iona, Manhat- tan and the Holy Cross 'B' boat. For the first time ever in the history of Holy Cross Wom- en's Crew, the team entered the Dad Vail Rowing Competi- tion held in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. lt was quite an experience for all those who went. The seniors on the squad will be missed. Howev- er, the graduates would like to wish Holy Cross Women's Crew the best success in the future. All in all, it was a sea- son of which the team may be rightly proud. Kathy Cooney and Molly Diggins if -new-.-1-Q-.....,, . af, -lid , l v '- r-tum -. ZZK Xin. ix -fs.. All 2' ' M in- 1 If V , X wr- wtf, . 'EE ., ,iv-m-ts, - w 'rf - ., ,yn-Y.-v 'lii L , it-A - ---' 1: 1 , S .. 'Q ' - - 'M , 'r' ' o 5 - 'r N T-: ' K ' M 5- ?!? :-sa..- -' f- A -1 .... - ,wrqvg sd? W' 914 Women 's Crew Vfwug-..,,,' -,: - .. .. . .. 4- lv... Lending a Hand: Two HC Women's Shoving Off: The Women s Varsity Varsity rowers check over the boat eight-woman boat heads into clear one last time before the MAAC water for a warm-up. tournament. ,Q , M 1 'GX 1 4 'vx -' L K as i Aiwa Ywm Lake Quinsigamond: Varsity Wom- l en's eight-woman boat races against l the clock with Lasalle. 1 Heave Ho: Sophomore Deidre Dig- gins aids her fellow crew mates carry the boats down to the docks. lx 3 Moment to Think: Crew Co-Captain Kathy Skins Cooney pauses before preparing for the race. Stand by Crew: Varsity members Maura Shells '89 and Molly Wilkinson '89 eagerly watch the race. MAAC Championships 3rd A Columbia 2nd Amherst 2nd Lowell, Union, Connecticut, Wellesley 3rd City Championships 2nd Women 's Crew ZTF5 xx 8-87 CLUB MEMBERS CNLY The Holy Cross Men's Rugby Spirit Continues For Another Season o the dismay of faculty, administration, land- lords and family the 1986-87 Men's Holy Cross Rugby Club came back to continue the sport of elegant violence as penned by Club member George Rose. Under the leadership of injured Club President Jim Probert the HCRFC finished its Fall season on a high note by winning the prestigious Haddock Invita- tional Tournament. The Cru- saders earned the Silver Jubi- lee Trophy after defeating New England College and Providence College. lt took in- spired play by the A-side to defeat these other clubs, who had a combined record of 20- 2 before the tournament. The combination play of the for- wards and backs gave HC their victory. Personal stand- outs include: Juniors Tony Flanagan, Jeff Sulli Sullivan, Pete Burke, Sophomore Chris Pt '72-. Stone and outstanding Fresh- man Mike Lambert. Unfortu- nately much to the dismay of many diehard fans and mem- bers of the HCRFC the cele- bration festivities later on in the evening did not run as smoothly as the game. The year was far from over for most of the players as many began to prepare for the up- coming tour to Nassau, Baha- mas for a bit of game. Under the direction of tour chairman Teddy The Cretan Graney the Rugby Club worked long and dedicated hours towards the trip, many of the team members laboring slave - ishly. The trip proved suc- cessful in many ways for the HCRFC. The Crusaders would like to thank Jim Krumsiek as tour moderator, a veteran member of the Club. The team played two games and came out victorious on one game. Outstanding performances me Z A Man's Best Friend: Junior Scrap Jackson spends a few minutes with a friendly dog before the Trinity match-up. Pursuit: Sophomore Chris Stoney Stone uses his speed and skill to pull down his opponent. Q16 Men 's Rugby were turned in by: Jim Kirschner, rookie member of the team, Ted Graney who scored a try, the Junior backs Bob Wunderlick, J.R. Golden and Tim Getz and lastly re- placing Chris The Otter Mc Grath as hooker, Junior Mike Rock Molloy who found himself a new position with the A-side for the spring season. Upon returning to Worcester the spring season was the longawaited culmination of the club's talent and experience. The A-side compiled an easy win over New England power- house UVM and Fairfield, along with a loss to the presti- gious visiting Trinity Rugby team from England. The sea- son was cut short however by poor field conditions due to Worcester weather. However, the club still had the venerable Loyola Jesuit Invita- tional in Baltimore. With the strong play of club members Scrap Jackson, J.R. Golden, Kevin O'Hagan, Chuck The Doctor Dubois and Bob Boob Sylvester the HCRFC has high hopes for the championship. The year culminated on a high note with the lofty gala affair: the annual rugby banquet held each semester. The hailed 1986-87 Executive Board stepped down and relin- quished their throne over to next year's crew. To the grad- uates a fond farewell: Jim Pro- bert, Kevin Service, Chris The Otter Mc Grath, Chuck Dubois, Ted Graney and Paul McGee. Micki Brignola 271 . we mx f. .ang f ffl? 4 ' 'S-fu ' X351 J JW X mil' , A 1'F ?'. V u. Out of the Pack: Junior prop Rich LeClair throws the ball out ofthe Pack to Junior scrumhalf JR Golden. Strangle It Out of Him: Junior Social Secretary and fullback George Rose wastes no time in facing the ball from his opponent as flyhalf Tim Getz moves into position. i X , ,A he if' 'a sf: A in t vis The Otter : Senior A-side hooker Chris McGrath on call throws out the ball, pulled down by Junior locke Tony Flanagan. ., . ,YYY Men 'S Frugiiby l i i 5 1 ! 5 l , A HOLY CROSS RUGBY CLUB 1986 1987 EXECUTIVE BOARD James Probert Kevin Service Chris McGrath Chuck Dubois Bob Wunderllck John R Golden Charles Graney Richard Jackson Brian Hampsch President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Match Secretary Match Secretary Tour Chairman Tour Finance Director Tour Ad Director George Rose Social Secretary A Kick for Yardage: Junior George Rose gets some height off his heel against Boston University during a Fall match-up. Caught in Crossfire: Junior Brian Mustafa Hampsch, known for his explosive temper, faces a hard hit from the opposition. Sideline Togetherness: Senior Ted The Cretan Graney rounds up the A-side for the English match against Trinity. n 's Rugby ff: Not Up for Long: Junior wing Pete Burke exhibits his skill and strength in taking down his opponent. Kick From Midfield: Junior fullback Jeff 'tSuIIi Sullivan, one ot the mellow young ruggers, sets up a drive down- field. lt's true dudes. Scrum Pack: The HCRFC shows only what they do best in the Haddock Invi- tational win over Providence College. Middle of the Pack: Senior Otter McGrath stands out as the hooker caught in the middle. Meme Rugby 219 ,,. he - e .idle e 4--A A i-I ETICS AT i-IC A Step Above The Rest 131' s V V4., - if -d ',A '1A-.--' ' 2 ' 15 'Y Y 7-Va-5. 3, , Ou Ka if-,L J,' , . - D 220 Sp Offs f . jf -1 IFL HCDLLS ON Funnelators Capture League Title he 1986-87 intramural Football Season began on Tuesday, September 16th with a moment of silence for Fr. Francis Hart, a man who gave over thirty years to Holy Cross student- would be athletes, and ended with the First Annual Fr. Hart Memorial Senior-Alumni Football Game. The game, the brainchild of lFL Commissioners Paul Eberle and Kevin McCarthy was an effort to raise money for the Fr. Hart Fund for Intra- murals. lt was a great gesture to a man who gave so much to Holy Cross. Astar as the season went, the one constant team was the Funnelators, who cruised through the regular season and playoffs undefeated, the first team since the 1972 Mi- ami Dolphins to accomplish such a feat. The Funnelators were led by League MVP quarterback Danny James. James had the outstanding ability of being able to see the whole field, while waiting until the last possible second to throw the ball. Couple that ability with an awesome offen- sive Iine and receivers like Dave Layden and Bob Davies. At the season's outset, it hard- ly appeared possible that one team would dominate in such a manner that the Funnelators did. Two teams, O'Keefe and The Trolls, had such outstand- ing talent that in September, it seemed possible for either team to carry off the season's top honor. However, these teams fall under the up-and- down label. O'Keefe had a monstrous offensive and de- fensive line with Paul O'Keefe and B. J. Flynn terrorizing op- position quarterbacks. The Trolls had outstanding ath- letes in Pat Kelly, Hank Pry- bylski and Pat Shea, but just couldn't put it all together. Both teams were constantly bouncing back from tough losses or on the rebound. Neither team would seriously challenge the Funnelators. ln the League All-Star Game, the Fr. Hart Division Stars put together a last-minute drive, led by Danny James, to defeat an underdog Bill Stahley Divi- sion Squad, 18-13. The Fr. Hart Game was also a big success, with over twenty alumni greats returning to the gridiron. The class of 1987 All- Stars prevailed, however, 8-O, behind an outstanding de- fense. Just a final word, too, should be added about the fine job which Paul Eberle did in his two years as Commissioner. Eberle consistently kept the League running smoothly and effectively. He did a fine job and will be missed. Bob Hamel THE 38th ANNUAL IFL ALL-STAR ROSTERS FFI HART DIVISION Danny James Dave Layden Kevin Lawler Greg Kelly Paul O Keefe B. J. Flynn Bill Leon- ard Fiich Galvin Bob Wunder- and AI Connor. BILL STAHLE Y DIVISION Tim Gough Chris Schott Dave Sheehan Tim OToole, Joe Waite Matt Duffy Bob Hamel Andy Dunn Pat,Loftus, Tim Byrne and Paul Eberle. lick, Mike Prairie, Par shea Hauling in a Touchdown: Commis- sioner Paul Eberle gets ready to launch a pass. Close Catch: Sean McCarthy and Kevin Lawler get tangled up with Alumni player Danny Lawrence. Senior Players for the Alumni Game: fback rowl: John Donohue, Hank Prybylski, Danny James, Matt Lawler, Jim McGonigle, Greg Kelly. and Al Connor. ffront fowl: Dan O'Connell, Gene McGraiI, Pat Loftus, Paul Eberle fCommissionerl, and John Harnett. IFL 221' 1,2 in 'Q 2 .a v 5 'q9'i2g W? X X Dv, 'HQ W 0' was M61 Xkm as'ffw 2 v Ugg W iff ' x x ff M'Xf Q pu Yu . ,JF N3 'wh-1'-'K 5. qV'd?m ' fx V553 'n,'K?g-.EAK ii' 3-J I ww? if, fl xp 1-uw ,, 1 W . ,'.K. Fx aw 1 .fn M 1 . :N Y. x W',K , y M7247 ,,. ,IU . , V,-,M-- fl ,, Q, 1 '. WW va' .. -. x,.,,,A ,w ,' ,,'.'Y 5, ' ' Q 1 w . L, , 2 J, at ,wav-x's','xr' - - N H1' ' 3f,. , was ' 4:1 . . ,, Y . .4,,,,5f f 3f',ffe zE'3w'?'2' M 2 ' , 4 1 W -mv A V 42 ..f ,lg , Q- . 1 Mhrff -,,4anv ' F X Q- I' 'Q V ,u,v-'- y ' -fi' 'ff' X ,ima fx. qu X ' 'lux ' , , . w , '-'QA 127 'X A ' .Ai A ,TLl ,:i,a It Etna MA' f , 'L-:1w.g-X'g'iNv , I , rf-'QS-. md -Xa '- fx' rg. fx M S fflfnfw- if A 1 xg!-Qvv 1. Y , nl 1,' r,,.jA, fx 'A A3 , t- q .wi A .- xg'Y'i '+fRf.7 C ' 'L' ' f' ,f 'rx'9K v ?'f' 71,1-L - ,f ' ' ' 'Aim' K ' 'V ?',ii'9A?!A1' ,A H4 -:NJN .Nfl A K i 1 V 5 I W 56 5 -1 f X X f ' 5 , 1 I 4 , St YN -1 1 1: v XJ ,VU A V N5 Y N! X 1 , de? ...- . ' ,mul-'19 X 'L if ff X ' vu QC 45 X ' M' f 'Q ' I as m N af L , I I 3 iw, i W F l ' QQ f S-.q.: df , Q , H as X , I E Jig ' ,f , A 5 'wc if 1 I M. X,. , Q . - 'N' . - X.. , 'vm' 'N -.A i ri w. ll lffl 1 F 'N , N, Yiwu. Y Magglff fx M ,N K Z ,W Y 0 ww x XX A 1 x I ,W NQGWMZQ . ,... .M 5 7 f . X V BQ 4 sk , Y ,WA . 5 MX is 5 xg, 2 v ,M K f .. Km in xv X we 'I' A f M ww. ,. ww Q ' A . M N.. - f . ,- as M, . .,,!.,,gat.+f? 125, .ev df' ' t me Q 3 QA' f 4 ,gf 1 f- Q 'ms we 'if M, 'MW-y W i E X Yr 4 le 4 , M 1 ' .A if ,Q ,M,,sgg-.w.. !i ,Q -MTM ' Fi,- . . -W, 3 , Jr' 5 . fy 'M5 fy' W Ai- l M, aw Y ffm W' M 4 ' Q ' '33, 5. . ' M , ,J , - ,www E V. Im, W , Zf 'W , 'S- 4-4 V ! f , W ,Q X. n.. Y ini ' ' 4,1 3.1 1 - '- - 9' M , X Y 'K . z - vw- 1 I X U, . .. W sw ,E V W 317' 5 'I i, . 5 Sporfs 223 I ....,...- .4':r- , .-ix WY ' ' 45,144 av' .nv 'Futaba- ,Mr 'WW my . ,,,,.-, N , fe N , 4 F , : . V '- 75 1' 5. - 1. if A' 'Q' ' ff VW It ,- 'A-., f .-'f 'si ' ,QV ,es f,,,,.,4...-1.fsf- di? 2.3, - ' ' x E Cf . F' , Af: pas? '-1' I Q 'x 'X W ' , , K V--f , W .W fv- ,. V 4 V ? V I, .V N .N -,mists 2 ,966 6 , 5 .-PY' . ' ,:. , , V V Y , M W .5 . 51, - , ?73f f5gg: i 'W S .,,.,R: fx, ff--Q-w up fb . - f HW . W f Y QQFMM .fw..,,,1f 'f' -' ,. . . ., -V ' -+' -. af.-fww-'. f ,. g 5695? f j.rx1 k-:gl ,N -wh 5 V 3 A wguhl 9 1 . Agn. 4 ' 4 , A ' :-VX., '-, when M - . 295' W' Q '- . , - - ' ffl H fb A ani A' ' . ' 1 A' MfF Q' an 1 ' 7' 7 f .f MY . is fr F' 7' ip' --v--as P. A , 3, 5 Z, F E a.-Nl 15 svfima aff'-L wg ' -p .f.1x,,, f ' 2 Q 'Q ka' ' , X 'face N' ' f wi? aiu' f Q-'9 9151? 5 -6, sf, , 2 wfaw1'Q Q f A . -:fly 4, It ,S 2 QV. Liza if Ya A . V Hi, Q- tif 4' 'QQ-' 'i:':.F,f is-3'-:' 1 '-.' ' - 5 ?'si'f5- f fl A Q A ffwf 1- M' 5 T J +L? T' K if- 2-L K. -A , -xc H ww' x I i-417 34: ,N 3 il 3' i- iii bf' it 'K 1 i' Aa- i i r ff: i is :aj 4,5 If '-I 3 5 ' 1 f ,rg yfff. . , .1 ,ftswy i if W Wfkwi 4, 2 QM., ,,-, ,J ,, Mir :nga rf fi 8 f r , , r r LCM, 1 ' ash 11, is rf f 14 r ,w-,VL i vt if-8 rf ,-:K - .1-,mst W5 ff? ,W : 'swwgx a +V J- yfsyf A r Xy fsiixf - ra ' TABLE OF CONTENTS Aaron Burns, L. ...... 228 Burns M Duffy, Mary . 232 Duffy M Gallant ..... 243 Galvin Jensen .... . 248 Joel Lamoureux . . . 255 Laporte Noone ....... 259 Nobert Ubarri - Pratt . .. 272 Probert Pocha . . . . 277 Rogers Tobin, E. . . 280 Tracy Vesprani . . . 288 Viilante Zapatka .. . 287 M its EDITORSMartha Tracy Julie Wood PHOTOS Varden Studios Linda Monteiro Jackie 0'Brien Beth Tobin Tracy Matt McKnight Denise Pilon Micheie M. Frost Beth Tobin PHOTO: Victor Luis s 1 3 ,4-- AG' X fl? p , qi Ch ery! R Aaron History 5 G at 9' Y 1 . aa., S6317 R AIDGITSOH Classics 55 Julie A. Abbruzzi Mathematics -Q1 Deborah M Allis Biology lgy Joann M. Amrein Kristin S. Anagnost English EconomicsfAccounting '25 Seniors Craig R Acocelli Dennis R Ahem Economics Mathematicsfliconomics W i 5' 'QS iv Nicholas .L Aloe Matthew R Amodeo Economics English '15 .fx :D-,. i' X I . is Life- is short, live ,sw S, 1.1 fi? it up. -Nikita Krushchev ca 6 fl- Julia M. Anderson Kathleen M. Anderson Janet L, Anfonigni Maw A, Armstrong Economics EconomicsfAccounting Chemistfy English 1' 4, 9 V' i ef? 'e,t- Laughter is regional: a smile extends over the whole face. -Ghazal Deborah A. Army Christopher .1 Aventuro Biology English 2 9' All 45 'Q 9 Q65 7' Michael E. Ayer Peter S. Balesano Kathleen Bannon Gregoly C. 5621'ifl2f Economics Economics -5i0'0QY H'5t0W Seniors ,Z It is not hovv much we have, but how much we enjoy, that makes - happiness- -Cham S Ur Son Kelly A. Barrett Timothy J Barrett p g French Economicsflkccounting Patrick li Barry Political Science sv? Lllli A. Bashara Economics Seniors Bradford li Bartolo Ronald J Bartone John R Bartro English Sociology Mathematics John J Beaumont Paul R Bergeron Robert E. Beviglia Jr English Psychology Economicsflkccounting l , l i ,. l 1 xecgqf-1' H. - , ...C E-is all .L nf seq.-mm ,x,k , , ,MM ,R , ll .l f '2-it A - a V mf- ' 'via-lex. - ' 'UAH W ' 7' ' 217. 4, . ' 4 lf' 4 l by ,NMFA AF Q we rg l SWG L ' el ' - 1555 65 QW, . i, kfgynfiri 1, ,::'. 1. .- A .. ih ' ' ef Cynthia D. Bialecki William M. Billis John .L Blackshire Mary ll Blaney Biology Biology Music Chemistry if g -- wg-H - - ,,. 1-Z Y f-ww ,. . - L , , i ,,,fl,,-, Y-'G 1 A .nga Y ,Q A .. f 4.1941 . W., ggi-,E Colleen fi Bleczinski Susanne L. Bocklet Laura A. Bogni Chemistry EconomicsfAccounting Mathematics f - ':Q:.,:.a.'A , if ,,5..g55:. is L4, QFT, Miki' Lea C. Bontempo Biology ' 'VYLSWFI gmfrgq, vs gl .N ,xv .f ..V,L- -. ,. Sa Q' Steve R. Borseti Timothy M. Boulay Robert I-l. Bowen James ll. Bowers .lit Political Science Political Science English Political Science Seniors Ist . 4 I Kathleen S. Bowes Maryann R Boyd James M. Bracken Catherine T Brandley English History Economics Psychology 'T i l l Make the most of yourself for that IS all there IS of you Ralph Waldo Emefsof' Bernard J. Braudis Christopher M. Brauer History Economics U 2' I 'Qi M 4 fr N , X A 5 4 , , .X ' A X l --,fi 1: Ai-If I B Christine Q. Brennan Tara ld Brennan Michelle E. Brignola Kenneth Brodzinski English Visual Arts - History Economics Political Science Qiilill Seniors HQBIVQ-4. of mf A beautiful smile is to the female countenance what the Sunbeam is I Cynthla A. Brower Edward M Broufn to the landscape. -Lavater Economics English if . l , is 'ie'-'.:,,?5' , f M l iirif' . i 'lfw':tg' ig. mi' S l -3131552 .,,,:at,a,,f1.t. , .,,,. ,a,,,S,,,.,, rw 51' mwll again., O C 0 Q0 gs Susan C. Brown Jeanmarie E. Buckley Karen M. Bumpus Fredrick G. Bunsa Political Science Sociology Political Science English -km . in m' , , ,, ar , F X ,, I l r' lx,-qA..f H W. B ,ps t .i A i Thomas li Burchill IV Matthew M Burke Robert M. Burke Liam J Burns Political Science Political Science Biology Economics Seniore V 7, - .-Y-...-..-ia........,....,1.....'......-.-Jnz.u::w.....i 1-ff..- fm -LW, iq? 'iA.N Michael .L Burns Biology . Christoph er J. Burroughs Economics Kathleen A. Burzycki Mary E. Butler i Mathematics EnglishfSpanish K fvf if ,K . . i . J , 1 I ii X A f , 'ff ---- 1-1' l ' 21. ' 23 5 Q ' Fi. 'J Qt ., 3. ,, -galil , ,JL 5 Bri n G' Canfert The Japanese say: A man takes a drink, then the drink takes a drink, and - EH. I S . 'y the next drink takes the man. Carolyn M' Cain 0 ' 'Ca meme Economicsfmzcounting 'J ,FU Q P' .r - 1 ,731 X 1 '9- 3 ix ' A x fx V N. 1 N 1 N. , I A' I' .Xi 1. D x ' i' in ,J E .vi : , ii 5 1 5 Clair L. Caleaterra Mary A. Callery Kenneth .L Cammarato Allison .L Campanelli Spanish Chemistry El1QliSh English 232 Seniors ' 3 , ,ggq'l,wg V ,sl-' ,W ,, , 1-gg Deborah S. Campbell George F Campbell lll James 11. Campbell William R. Campbell English Political Science English Englishflvlusic 'ir-giibivl ffr-vi FMT! Da rn Q I 8 m : 3 w fb 5 O on N W 0 Q- ga P1 O G 55 Q, Q Q N1 C 3 Q. 2, 3 E QS sg in in P C75- x 2 m SJ 2' Q 3 gg? rg . 3 3 VJ Q Q F4 Q an gl? g bf o H z 2,9 E 5 5 Q rm 5' gn K4 'U . w w e 2 E VU i 5 2 rw 2 D-7 Ce Q 2 24 'QF 1 2 mi 2 Q. 2 e 31 FTD' 4 O . as A G 3 - VD 21 5 SJ 3 3 Q Q. Ch E S? if gb E fs 1 ,'21 -Q-wlfjjw-A. - C 1 O 5 l,fT:tr'-Q2.:2Zr97'f35 N 'S S EXu2Bx:xaxnmsx'.x1xr5.i::x5'n:v-v:m,i:uan-1Lnx.'. v. .1..-. 1 lv... M.. -ww 1--'wa .-1,-. -lfq . 1.-V-. . . - - , v . -4 - - ' ' - 1 4 .Z X ze i William li Carroll Nicholas B. Carter Carolyn M Casey Joseph M. Casto Ciem1anfRussian Biology English Psychology 19' 'GC' Jacqueline M Cavadi Beth A. Ca vallaro Cynthia A. Chagnon Kristin A. Cheshire Political Science English Political Science ECOr10miCS ?.. Frank A. Chicko Ann Marie Chrosniak Sociology Economics do not know who first gave or who first took or where it all began but I am happy mat it did Peter McWilliams -G qx I . iff., .'5i '5y3, X kia 'U 'S -s X- g ir X , X xx E f . if ' V , V. F . . . , A ,.. - H - . . gm? ..,,....i- ...., , , . . . . . Seniors The happiest moments my heart knows are those in which it is pouring forth its affections to a few esteemed characters. -Thomas Jefferson 'W J i K I X WMF! f .' M25-sf' , , QC.. Ha -JO011 Chun Jane M. Cianciolo Economics English - Eiriiiiff ' if 'fri wah ,iff ct. twin' r 4fr.ifs:ifr fit ' fw f r i ' 311 f yum. i i ' f wt' i F? 'i ' 'lifl-.2 r riff ,ailv iM - Wm Joseph li Cistone Kathleen M. HistoryfReIigious Studies Music Clancy XR. , ,, iii. Q 4-f - X ' f-.4-1-. .a-i4::1 '5- 1- A at--is. fn: . W 4 ', trf J .i,- 1 :,.af,'qf.y,,r.-,:: ,gfa.,-5-vjgeqti f, P ,tit fe . Q I I ' . Timothy R Clancy Elizabeth M. Claypoole Michael T. Cody .Io-Anne Coliley Political Science EconomicsfAccounting EconomicsfAccounting1, 5pam5h,fFsychoiogy 5'enlors 235 Ei l Chnsroph er l'l. C olecchl James J Collins Shannon Fl. Collins Sally .V-1. C omcouich iiglisi Fkgsizs Eisioi- Chertiisii- '24 Gina Pl. Como -'la1j1'Ann Comstock Shaun R Conlon Plans R Conneally ':-a,--v.,-1-- I -F-v ,-r-- rf.,-'c-L. g:,.,' ,, I SQ--A' '-- , M'--if ..-,,...A.,.,: ,1-,-,,,,...: ..,,:A.:.. ..,.C.C,- 'rv-1 -'1--D ---5-X-,g - - X. Tefasa Connellx Brando E. Connollx' fl - - -- .. '.. ,-- 1- -- ....-,A-,. Brian J Connolly History The seeds ot knowledge may be planted in solitude but must be cultivated in public. -Johnson Marc R. Connolly History Mark A. Connolly Economics Thomas J. Conte Political Science W ' up ' 'rdyr' ms 15 f mf' ' W' iff 'Q Al . . wi' i ir Albert D. Connor Kenneth D. Connor Amy Conroy Historyfvisual Arts-Studio History English KF25 .A , ',.' - . c,'.. .,i. . , t abd -1 . 'i -' 'fi 1' f:f?5:71i!v.i7Z'f2Qf3J314z' 19' 1 aa' - - ' 4 JH - A Eileen A. Cooke Thomas li C oonan Kathleen E C ooney Spanish Biology Eflgllffh Senlors 23? fi' 'V gif tv' 1' Darlene ll Coppola Lisa M. Cordova Stephanie M Corrao Carol A. Costello Biology Sociology Political Science Economicsflkccounting l .'4 . is N Q W I Susan L. Craig Milne T. Crean Dalilah C. Croes Brian J Cronin Political Science Economics Economics Chemistry No woman is happy who does not think herself so. -Marcus Antonius l 9 Andrew K. Cuddy Katherine A. Curran Phi'050Phy Mathematics Seniors l if l lx fi lf! il . Q 1 l J vi l ,l l l l I if il F J.. . -: Q ' - Ui? f 'Ulf' he iff 'iw D my-e-. , SAW ' if - fiiiil? Tiff 11, , A , A g, filfis -Wa K F' 5 'fig , Meghan S. Cusack Kelly A. Cusson Ezio M Cutarelli 4 Michael M Cutroni Mathematics Economicsflkccounting Psychology ECOrl0miCS l l l l l ll M 4 lf A, ll l W I f .F N' 1 367 2 I , i l fi x K if ., lm 'P I ,Q 1 ill X 1 l no .l , Y ,K A , -, F f a- , V ft YQ' V? 1 M mv l - w ' i 1- .1 , ,.2..1, nmiw- fl l ,Hf ' 5 T31-V-. John .L D94ndrea Michele A. Daniels Pamela S. Davies Roberi G. Davis Chemistry English History! Ffenfh Hlstofy Klum 'Ulu QN l ., V 1. yyk.- Eff, ,.1 1, Q 1 , , vi? 15112: f V ' Susan M Day Ann M Deangelo Ronald- Dechirico Elizabeth A. Declsers Psychology Biology Economics Economics ll j V l wwf. ' l X , ll ' 'X W Y 1 'mx l l 1 l. V 1 1 I 1 l' JQX E li W5 l low D so ssssss - Vss.slcss so l l Seniors 239 Arlene R Deditch Michael E. Deehan Economics History 3 :vi , - He who laughs, lasts. -Mary Pettibone Poole Elizabeth A. Deeiy Gregory M Defazio Sarah E. Delaney Steven R Delaronde Political Science European Literature English History ,nail 'R' ,fiil :Q f qi I ' 1 Q, gg if I , Brett D. 'Delfino Yamo fi Deniz Nicholas A. Depalma Robert B Desrosiers EUQUSH Chemistry Economics Visual Arts Studio 240 Seniors James .1 Ditilippo Mary M. Diggins Mgiy Dill D3 vid G. Doherty Psychology Classics Mathematics History Pauline Doherty Aline C. Doino Marianne K. Donahue Robert A. Donahue Maura J. Donlan History Youth on the prowl, and pleasure at the helm. -Thomas Gray Patrick W Danley English Mathematics English TheatrefDrama Literature Political Science Seniors 24? .,. , fgffgn A-5j63fc'uf-, f- -A p 1: ,, E fi H .3-gm. , Zin: . 1f:22'5 fri? gg ' '-'g5G:Z'i Q- V T ' ', , k ,, V , , gg: Y. J 2 ,mf , , vegiif- . 'FEL i ' M, lv. 'Y' r M I dir '11,-nba:-sax fig? 3 . ,, ,. .- , -r 1 . l L .lf Q it ff' Y ZS? Zur K... Carolyn C. Donnelly John PZ Donohue Paul S. Donohue English Economics Political Science Toyette D. Dowdell James M. Doyle Philip A. Drapos Economics Psychology Economics For this relief much thanks William Shakespeare Seniors Charles E. Dubois Physics 'Y L Ellen Mane Donovan Political Science Scott li Driscoll History Mary E. Dulijf Economicsflxccounting Matthew R Duffy Christine M. Dullea Andrew M. Dunn Carolyn A. Dunphey Classics Psychology Economics Enqlish vu., Qi' ' , W 4..,-- - E .. by 'Qin t 3. , lil! 'F -HEI' 'l f .ll ' -' ' vi 1 Nl, W rar'At 'r't 1 saf, . , ,t.s . lf rrf. X l ' li Gail R Eagan Paul .1 Eberle Ruth M. Eberle Wendy M. Elder Political Scienceflirench English Mathematics EconomicsfAccounting Maureen E Eldredge Da v1d M Emanuel Biology Chemistry Behind many acts that are thought ridiculous the-re lie wise and motives. -La Flochefoucauld Weiohiy Seniors 243 -me.--rf' ' - A av.-J 1 .-- . Tri' . f Ti-fy 'fif . . ' f' A 'ff . . 1, . 4 , ' .,.- 4 1 ' A - . ., ,...,. - J -.:. .:,Y , w?,Z,'2 A i 'aq- 0' ,. ,Q .A , , . sf' ga 'if g,-uf f L 5 C' 11141:-wa -- U-- if gihflikggf ' , , , 5 vas 45,-f .fy ' fi 'Q 1, ' -h W ...W if . - r F., .Crit 1 M ' ik g ,f ., -V . V. . - ff Q? .Af 4' 5 -1 ff ...if : ..- I F - . 5231 ii ' 'if' W FL :G El- ' rf uf , V ai- 5 ' :,- rf if faagff - ' Zh . ., - ffgy, ' , ,. .sr 4, . s . 3 6 f if D my :bu 'Le Jennifer A. Eppelmann Engl ish J 'i F N 5. Kelly A. Farrell Economics ' 1. ' rr fi. A 'I' i Q , .7 'f 4 fglgggi -ws -K . Lili 0...-e.:-...-3 . - -N t ,xt ... - s... , ,, ,, ,, ,. , ,,,, , ,,-.-..-.,,t,.. Elizabeth A. Fell History M15 Seniors T11 fi- '33-' ' s Charlotte Pl. Eyerman Daniel M. Falvey John M Fantozzi English Economics History 1 l. li l N l 3 S Q I RODCI1' B, Farrell A good laugh is sunshine in a house. -William Thackery History 1? Q 3 -- Liv?-ff'.1 .'i,--,n-- My-hm-QM gg Danielle E. Fellin Ann M. Ferraro Judith A. Ferreira A History Biology Sociology ' Every time a man smiles and much more when he laughs it adds something to his fragment of life, -Lawrence Sterne Krmberly J Fern Arlene V Festa English Sociology - I x Christina Fierres Shawn R Fitzmaurice Margaret .1 Flaherty Peter G, Flaherty 11 Sociology Sociology History Economics svnf N Thomas J. Flaherty Car0lyn M. Flanagan Cathenne B. Flanagan James F .Fla English History Classics Political Science Seniors 26 4' rfiff Warren R Fleming Biology Brian T. Foley History Paula M. F ox English Seniors . L 'rx ' vii. Elizabeth A. Flynn Thomas .L Flynn William .L Flynn lll English Economics History 5, 1 aa l 0, , Frank W Forbes Dou las R Ford Lei h lA Ford Q Econornifs Economics English ., I his ,,--J f -. x F I fx- . l ' is 1 ' l T ere Franco Life has no blessing like a prudent friend. -Eurlpides Economics fl 1' Hu ' , , i , 4 v f ' E ,',, W I N T 3 k .1 V J '71 1 tl -- 'rl' i f .,NMA 'KN I ' , Kilim KH ml' X gf r r l l vi ii iv N M, Bliss was it in that dawn to be alive, but to be young was very heaven! Wordsworth mam--f-N. 1'- Derek A. Freda Ellen M. Freeman Political Science Economics Maureen A. Freeman Robert ll French English Economics 'W Paul IM Fuegner Anne L. Furey Kara M. Gallagher James R, Crallanr Economics English English English Seniors 24? fgiifffr :A fa: A f , , - , - , ,vu ' A113-if: 1 fl :Y - ,:E 'f2- ew-. 'hr' S' '5' 'Li NE 7 6 . -, . A, Richard E. Galvin Roseanne C. Ganley Patricia .L Gannon paui ,L Qeargn EconomicsfAccounting Psychology Economics Psychology e Y X , YS if -,1A5 , , -Mg , Robert R. Geier Petra A. Gemmingen Peter M. Gibb Kathleen M Gibbons Physics EFlQliSh Economics Visual Arts-StudiofSociology Donald fi Gilder Jr Sociology Seniors J.. E' , sn A I Alicia S. Gill Political SciencefSpanish 11 3'5- ir- 'N Daniel J Gillis Matthew D. Gilman Physics Psychology l I gi i V, l Q l I l l i r I 3 fl K ii vi ,158 , if 'i 'z ,' .i V .L W 2 i Cherie L. Gingras Frances M. Giordano George A, Giuliani Joann K. Gleason EconomlcsfAccountmg History Psychology ECOnOmiCSfACCOuminQ 'FFP 1 J355iCg R, Gobehy Beware of all enterprises that require new clothes. -Henry David Thoreau Linda M QOH Economics Psychology Q 5 l i l r K Fi A li a 'l i M, l li i lil F E l 'Wit r 1, 5 Q. Christopher M Goins Jennifer A. Goldsmith David M. Goodman Louise M. Goodwin History Visual Arts-Studio TheatrefDrama Literature English Seniors 2459 ,Qq , c' Timothy G. Gough Graciela M Granados Charles fi Graney Virginia L. Gray History Economics Russian Studies Economics 0' 9 -6' ff fl? Ann J Grayce To be natural is such a difficult pose to keep up. -Oscar Wilde James L. Jr Chemistry Political Science iii' .sd Erin B. Grimes Gina 71 Guarino Jeannie M Haas Tania Haddad Economics English Psychology Biologyfvisual Arts-Studio 2561 Seniors 0 Ann Halleron English David A. Hardy Religious Studies Regina A. Hasson Economicsfflccounting John R Hallisey Jean M. Hanavan Physics History Sheryl A. Harrington Jelfrey D. Hartland Chemistry Political Science Kristin M. Haughey Christopher S. Hayes English History Christoph er M. Hansen Physics John li Hartnett Economics Katherine A. Healy English Seniors 25? D .ip Nw- , A good laugh is sunshine in a house. -Wiiliarn Thakery I A Mark S. Hedberg Ann Margaret Hemings Health Cafe Spanish lk ff' 'bi' ' fa-QF Gary R Henrich Steven S. Henry James D. Hensler Kristin M. Higgins Mathematics Biology History English gif x.-K+, ' ' ' ' St h R H'll' d G 0 R Hilton iweilssinfishrjlgglns Alifciiopnwzicg-1111 ep elgglish I lar riglitgl Science -A . 0f:17iO!'S l vi l. W I y . . . . . -U'.TJFi:S.1?Zi-'J' xiii-'FT vi wmv., l ' .V vI :jL 7ifjl if ill?-l,g,xl-lj ' '- f I . l . i ,pf-wlliar lv H 'Y i, 'P iq ' i X Y 1 , 4. Nancy A. I-Ueipe Robert R I-loag Debroah A. Hodges Deborah L. Hodgkins Political Science Biology Religious Studies English Wi 1 1 A i '53 .-9.2, N . William R. Hodkin Leslie A. I-logan Tara M, Hgggn M3131 C, I-10h man y Economicsfllccounting Spanish Psychology Economicsflilistory ' l l M Q! ji Q i ll ke ll ll il l l I l li ll I ll 5 l l. Jon A. Hojnoski Leila B. I-looshmand Biology Sociology i 5 .5 z .4 l , What a wonderful life l've had! I only wish l'd realized it sooner. - 5 1 Colette , si E ' - 'lvl ' , '23-1' ' , - ,ff 'gf 5f:fll '- l - . , in Q N . We as Jennifer M Hossack Eric C. Huhndorf Christopher N Hulsebosch Althea M Hylton Mathematics Physics Political Science English r 7' , About the only thing in life that makes it worthwhile is the enjoyment of Carole L. Hynes Angelo M ISZICHO friendly relations. -George Norris Mathematics Political SciencefSpanish if 'zz 4 . 6 Charles S. Intravaia Kara C. Jacobson Lynn M Jennings Peter R. Jensen Economicsffsccounting English Biology Economics Seniors Q l l I Iii 1 iz li i, E if' :iii l li ii 3 i 5 Qi ii l , r 'i i 5 ei l i i i - ftff ' ' ' ff'f'Tnff'r,1-,v i -T 145321 'l 'P:'s'Qii:Q: ii, r. - ,-,-ml'llll- fi 1flr.:k'1i 'V-i .1 H If -'Ai :f5 .cA'Ag4-54.7111 --fm ' i'--wil' Mgr ' l 1 ibm 1 - 'Hi' . ' 53,4 i r Y! . . QL 'fiiizagiiifwff - 'U l si i 5 1 A, M135 i Timothy M. Joel Patrice Jones Kirlyn I-L Joseph Historv Economicsflirench Pnlirical Science Lawrence K. Josiah John C. Joyce Paula S. Jurigian Political Science Frenchfrlistory Psychology Then I commend mirth, because a man hath no better thing under the sun than to eat, and to drink, and to be merry. -Ecclesiastes, vii James Ii Kane Political Science Kara L. Josephs English Kimberly C. Kallenbach Economics Joseph A. Katarincic Jil Economics Seniors 255 V pda. . . ,,,, 1, ,ff 14 ,JM i f7f'ff:f V V b F F 42 wwf David R Kavanaugh Economics U Karen A. Keefe Economicsfllccounting Christoph er J. Kelly Biology Seniors 53? 65' Kevin .L Keane Anne M Keaney Leanne Keamey Political Science Spanish Mathematics TS Kjmbefjy 1-L Kejley Old friends are best. -John Selden History lgw' - 'QS Frances L. Kelly Kathleen A. Kelly Patrick J Heyy EconomicsfAccounting Chemistry Economics , ' ' 'wi ,- i Y G Qui-fy , i's,f1i,:flil,-,-,. U ' www '-.iwliffa ,V i 1 iw ijiwiili ' 4 iii .7 , lilififf l ..i W Milla la' 'Jgzfvl i WTI fi i 1 ' . 13,-A , ,glafqj 1 igqvixl ' dl ,. .V ,,,. 1: v 1, 'Q 1 Siobhan M. Kelly Kristin S. Kenausis Marcia D. Kennedy Morgan R Kennedy History EconomicsfSpanish Economics History Christopher A. Kenney George A. Kickham Mary Cf. Kinsella Edward Q. Kirby History Political Science History Classics ,pug-he agai- Curt M. Kolakowski Economics An ine-xnaustible good nature is one of the most precious gifts of heaven Washington Irving 6 .G 4 H Q . . V N :ff i r ff' C '11 Y . 'Q my I if -A Y . f N ,QM Jw? 531- 2 , , sr 1 . v , . 4 ., I, . Lf, i- ,, -A ,., .v.v -r-- l,,.f: mp, ..:' .u- -.2-' P ,,,+ - J ff-.l'v,vc:v,-Erlhlf vu -tf' 7' 472i:n'5 Elena M. Kouri Kevin M Ksen Ann M Kuesel Charles D. Kuntz Psychology Economics History Chemistry P l mi' f' , . in Y' .7 V - V 1.0 ' w ', 3 f' Y . . G., . W ee e e e e Francis .1 Kutschke Pamela M Labonte Jennifer L. Laconti Economics Political Science Political Science David J. Lafontaine Maureen E. Lamb Paul C. Lamoureux Rgberf PL Lamoureux Economics Englishflirench History French Seniors 1 i lf. .a 1, f i fr, As .1 Shes a Sure card. -Dryden Russell R. Laporte Andrewi Laska Mathematics Psychology WIP' 'VR' Louis M La Vopa Kevin R. Lawler Da vid .L Layden Jerome G. Leber i Biology Economicsfvisual Arts-History History Economics 'Dx gg-W ADW X -ESQ' . A Erik W Lenz Carolyn M Lester Julie C., Linehan Kimberly Ao Lipraace Political Science French jPsychology English Psychology Seniors 259 1'5 Q in Daniel A. Little Douglas S. Lloyd Patrick .L Loftus Michael .L Lombard History Economics History Economics 1' Yvonne li Lopez John Ci. Loughnane Christopher M Lucas Virginia A. Lucey French I'iistoryfEconomics Psychology Enillish RTC! -unia- ui Anne M. Lucke English The main obligation is to amuse yourself. -SJ. Perelman Seniors r l V I ll. an X SX V ,Q 'X ' 5 i Mary Ellen C. Lukaswitz Gregory G. Lynch Kara R Lynch Psychology Classics Physics ' , infer, m ? R-,. , f Nancy A. Lynch EconomicsfAccounting 1' 3' Friendship is the highest degree of perfection in society, -Mfchel de Monfaig Theresa M Lynn Catherine A. Lyons Economics! Religious Studies English f ,H ,-i,...s3f5l Deborah S. Lyons Kathleen M. Lyons William DQ Macaluso French Psychology Economics QL 1 , ' ul, ,ll f , Jiri, - ' . , r-,,.1w. was fy, ,,,. 51, -'f'1.':'-'.4-wg., fx ,gfr-1 'V 'W' ' ' 1 , ' 4 EF X if A .Q fm? 1 4, .L 1 ar-if Y' , . ws '1' gf-1-nf.-iz. - .1122 Jeanie:-fwwffi ,- 'ya 4. ,.. ,,-4, . . ,J --..1 Aw una m.,54--.:G'- ., r. M ,,. ,H-,Kim -2: .1- ww-'l,iv1f,f1, ff,f,.f.-- 14-sees:-bfi. 1 .1 T., fr , ' Ill F, 'f -' W' J ',,,,,: L - -Z-F2523 15555551 5 f ,. - ' ' -...f --f f-,- f in-'-' .22 'T Z' limi-:, rlfiivffhel' , .r 2 W- ar, .- r?3'l'-2.2.11 ,,, .ff I 'gr .4 - -- new ,.s'5,.v5.,. --'-'Q-? ?'lhbf ,- ' - sw- H we nr:-.af g'- 4 .531-.4 do - 15. 1411,-f g.5,' 1-13'?v?2:.1,-.Q-2-free, 5''?1:'ffL,5'2efw,34?Qf'5717.:3i'f' e'f ' L' 1 : ff. .-.4 arf ..z - j W1--92:14:51:3ee,1:19.' -ei ' '-1.-5' 'iff 'YH' 1 . if - - . ,yan 'fha 3533.3-j51,.y:,.rg,gf:: - f 2' ' .11 117.1 : MQ . ia 1 .. - ' ' . Richard J Macllear, Chemistry Seniors 26? gifs-T1 Q32 1 524 'rig fi lt, 12 - 1 Patrick A. MacMurray Ramon A. Madrigal lll Elisabeth O. Magnus English Physics French t il '1' PN JL., gp Happiness is a habit-cultivate it. -Elbert Hubbard Edward C Maher XX-'LID qv QMV English 7 in Q, f A, 1 ,A Kathleen E. Mahoney Kevin A- Maillef Verne R. Mainville William R Malachowski Seniors History Physics Biology Chemistry lyk' iq' V ' :G W., XM JJ. W 1 Da vid D. Malley George E. Malley Jean M Manning Economics Economics English I ' V UU- V wi I Y Q' 4.::.l, Y ' ' f c ee,i If , I, o C ol . on I ,Q 0 .4 A if Peter J Manyin Neil fi Mara James E. Marra i U 5, l . William .L Ii Manning 111 Political Science ' LeeAnn Martin ' Mathematics History Mathematics EconomicsfAccounting fl ' i M I A V. - --fvui H+-ewes-id 3 t it L M fmt 1 , , 4 l J c M c M 1144! r . ,A 2 X Y if l 'F , 1 t Nicholas M Mascoli H1 Cafglyn E, MZSOH lt is not a head-merely, but a heart and resolution which complete the real Biology Sgqiology philosopher. -Shaftesbury, l ., A, , .c , , ...o -. ,.,, .. ., Q A cc., c,.V , . , at , , A 5 l l l Seniors 263 J Mathieu Massicotte Thomas A. Maurer Michelle D. Mazerolle Physics English Psychology . vs' 4' l ' V an ' u, fi? -fer ..,., A Jerome fi McCabe Brian T. McCarthy Caroline A. McCarthy Bi0'0Qy Economicsf5panish Psychology um nm Gigi? sinh'- L3 .5 -l0P5 -fsaakk Walton f Good company and good discourse are the very sinews of viture. 'Qs J .,.. Da vid C McCarthy Mathematics Seniors sur' Kc, Christopher C. McCabe ' History F Daniel W McCarthy History i? v 1 l K Jennifer R McCarthy P Political Science 5 A S l new P fee' M , E , i f Maura K. MCC3I'fhy S6817 M. MCC3l'fhy advantage of them, and they are right. -Don Harold it ?-if i all W up 3 A lot of men think that if they smile for a second somebody will take History Economics Maly GraCe' MCClain Juliet H. MCCOnne'lI Julie A, MCC0nvil1e Robert I-L MCC00ey JI2 History PSyChOlOQy Political Science Political Science .Q , Hd.f ' ., ' l gift: 1 .4 Y .,J Qbfelwwwwgff eva-raw' 4 - 1 if Michael R McCormack Stephen J. McCormack Maryanne McCormick Patrick A. McDevitt Physics giology Political Science BlOl0Qy Seniors 255 xi - l l 'CQ X S 1 f .:,- V 1.-f f' .i . .x, 4 , fx ' 0 uf, 09. Mazybeth McDonagh Julie M McE1aney Christian M. McGannon Paul 71 McGee History English English Economics E35 Stephen F7 MCGOIUQIC Eugene M McCirail Christopher C. McGrath III Nancy L. McKee History Economics Histgry Mathematics Bridget A. Mclfeever Robert W Mclieon, Jr Mathematics French 5 , A merry, dancing, drinking, laughing, quaffing, and unthinking time. - Dryden it . ,,.. , ., . Seniors i The most delicate, the most sensible the pleasure of others. -Bruyere Irene M. McLafferty Marcy M. McManus 'ilk of all pleasures, consists in promoting r 1: -is , ,hx ww f l Psychology Mathematics 'Q di U-:ser 4 2 John R. MCIYHIHEFZ, JI1 Mary fi MCH3UghfOH JOhl'I fi McQueeny ll Sociology Spanish Spanish -f ,,-'- 0 as as x x Jane E Meaney Edward Meany Susan E. Mechley Religious Studies Political Science English 5 is l Christopher R. McVeigh l Economics 3 r . l a 'JV'Hf ' E i l 5 Richard G. Medeiros English Senfc rs 25? F ,., -.H .., .-sv 1 ., -7 -v X :-HFBIIELS yourself. -Anonymous Chtistine M Medler Nency Mehegan Your friend is the one who sees you as you would love to see Economics English 1 Spanish M 4 'L S Stephen R. Mehigan Efrain Melendez Brendan M Melvin James R. Meyering History History Biologyfliconomics Psychology li? 5: Susan E. Milano Richard M Milner Ross A. Minichiello Nancy J Mitch ell Psychologyfrlistory P0litiCal Science Theatre ArtsfDramatic Literature Political Science Seniors i Theresa Ii MODE!! Mark L. Mokrzycki Political Science Political Science ii Francis X Moran EconomicsfAccounting Linda M Mon teiro Chemistry P ri-li! ,V ' A Nr., Christopher R. Morin Michael 71 Morley Biology EconomicsfAccounting H991- Kathleen A. Monahan English Christoph er PZ Molinea ux History Patricia .L Moreis Joanne M Moriarty Psychology Historyflinglish 95? in MEX. EEL IJTIRSZE mi.QwA xr. A friend, one might say is a second self. -Cicero it , ., .. .. . An- ,,:M::,,..,m,- 1' 1 Ma1y A. Morrill Sean fi Morrill Jane C. Morrissey French History Mathematics 4'3 Michael J Muchmore Robert J Muise Joseph l. Mulligan lll H'5t0VY Economics Visual Arts-Studio 2? 254 - fa , i Edward J Muiph y Economics Pleasure and action make the hours seem short.-Shakespeare 1' Mary E. Moynihan Spanish 1. I V i Christopher K. Muiphy i Chemistry if i ai Kathleen C. 'Murphy ii Mathematics i 5, I Kathleen L. Nagle History James W Nawn Classics Elizabeth R. Nolan Psych ol ogy l 4 Deirdre A. Naphin Historyflirench Eileen E. Newman Economics JOhf1 B. NOOHC Economics will . ,-'xiii -F wi ,fliiw N wi, EZ: 'im-'z q 'F'P' 1wP??55?.llM 'f 1 l HE 4'-'A J gi, F lf ' A z ' fl liz H 1 Q ,:u5llQl l -132 512525 iv T fqvllxlfi Steven A. Napolitano Judith A, Navoy 5i0l0QY English it l l I I 0 Diana S. Ng Lon A. N1coIett1 Sociology Psychology 1 . , . A 1 ' . ' ' gi' me rr' ' , 1,5 - 'yfffifiiggiglg :2 ' . A... 1 . . 44 . 'WET ' Mutual love, the crown of all our bliss. -Milton E . ,.,,,, ..., ..., , ,,.,.. . , ,,...., ..,. W... Seniors QM 'gf 'Cx Theodore M Norbert-Ubarri Robert E. Nyberg Julie M. Oates EnglishfSpanish Biology Psychology T' Beth A. O'Brien Elizabeth O. O'Brien Jacqueline M. O'Brien Psychology Chemistry Economics S., iv- 7 3 Karen G. Ober Economics Daniel J O 'Connell English ing 'T We all of Us tend to rise or fall together Theodore Roosevelt Kathleen M O Connell William 71 O'C0nneI1 Iinglishflfrench Ziff' Seniors English i 1 Christine E. O'Connor Kerry M. O'Connor ,john M, 01363 Moira M, O'D0nne11 f Political Science Political Science Economics Histofy lf' , I ii ii A M i MXN' r 'iw s fi, ' i iv I i i ii i l i ,il l l ' I serif sm? A11-If 1 'ke-mu-'f Tammy A. O'Donnell John E. O'Gara M. Kate O'Haire Paul li O'Keefe Economics Chemistry English History Patricia A Oliver r Chemistry JR 'X em. I The trouble with life is that there are so many beautiful women-and so little time. -John Barrymore .J f f'- ge, ze COI1n X. O 'Heili Political Science,fHistory Seniors 273 1 ff J. -7, ,rf .s We A ws x,,'Y fb, , r Y 4 , ,fly 9 Q, fc ff' f Tiff ,., Richard E- O170ffCJ4 JF Julie M. O'Rourke Brian C. O'Shea Hi5t0WfPhySics Mathematics History Q' f Melissa Pagan Sociology ul'-Q. Z vw' V' 'Y' 9' V W Paul S. Painchaud Susan M. Palsir Thomas fi Panichella Mathematics English Chemistry ig Y.. James fi Parslow EconomicsjAccounting There is a thin line between genius and insanityg we have erased that line. - Oscar Levant Seniors Kevin R Pasley ECOf'OITllCSfACCOUI'ltlI'lQ Q'-- --k. -4'1 ' A i I y X cw, ., Xl V. 2 I You can always tell a friendg when you've made a fool of yourself, she it A f l Af if. XM rr -age. Stephen '11 P3L1lhUS doesn't feel you've done a permanent job. -Lawrence J. Peter Glenn J Pellefief Economicsflfrench Biology 9 mv- DKK lv- vw. if ' '92 A A l 7 Lg...-eff Christopher I'L PeterS Robert .L Petersen Sharon R. Phelan Charles S. Phillips Chemistry Economics French Economics fi' 'fine fiw4'Tf K s., I Gregory P Piccirilli John W Pickett Amy Pierce Gregoiy Pignataro Political Science Economics Psychology Economics Seniors' 275 1-:nv -tn, The great thing in this world is not so much where we stand as in what Paul S PUHHOWSKI DCHISC C P11017 direction we are moving. -Oliver Wendall Holmes Economics Economicsflkccounting A ,iQ fy 3 Ox i Beatriz A. Pina Paul A. Pirundini Kristen .L Plumley Marianne E. Plunke EconomicsfAccounting Chemistry Psychology Physics ' U if i 1 i V i David JZ Podbielski Joseph O. Poggenburg Charles fi Potter Peter J Pratt English Chemistry Biology History Seniors l 1 'AS'-' 41817765 M PFODEIT u Lawrence l-l. Plybylski History EconomicsfAccounting Susan C. Rabasca Political Science 1, MWMAA Maureen R Quinn Tracy G. Quinn Psychology History 3 Mark J Raffier Timothy M. Ramsey Sylvia Rebrin , Chemistry Chemistry French uw. wifi W in if A MW ' l l l Laughter is the sensation of feeling good all over, and showing it principally ln one spot Josh Billings Moira G. Recesso ECOl'lOl'Y1lCS , ,, , .Q , .. ua fo' -,-5' wr i'-'Pi ' -, -'z' ' .J ' Y. ,-5: 'Wx X . , 1. I 7 7' ,fr ,w 2 M1-fjfli:g,3g,,.,. .- , 4 ag 5 Q 5 P' , f - ' 14.5- z gkii ' . .1595 , r x If if4 ?,-- 571'- AJ ,-.4 .L l i Q l l WJ? 1 , 1 5 P 2 , I Q Q .gi 521 fa f4':3L U' 1 954 Q. vt, .Leila ug 4,' jig? Kathleen M. Henle-len Russian Studies wc-fs Q!! Carol Reed Valerie A. Reed Julie A. Reeves English Economics Psychology P Yeee P Deborah J Reilly Elin A. Reilly Margaret 1, Reilly Economics Psychology English K- Andfew Richards Carol J. Richardson Lynn E. Rietano Hi5f0 Y!FV9V'Ch Biology French L .Seniors I I Gerard C. Reidy Jr Philosophy 07'-A is X X xx in-Q., Y X51 .-- 5, f X is ll . .4 . 1 4 . 1 . lf ' ,..,- -'E Arthur E. Rhodes History if X Paul D. Riley Economics I r I Lisa M. Rinaldi Biology il i il l ii l Jeanne E. Ripp t English y Catherine M Robertson l Englishflrrench l e M--f. at - . J. ruiu, X We re not primarily put on this earth to see through one another but to see one another through. -Peter De Vries R R n History 4, , Jon H Ringel 3511? Patricia J Roarty Terrence A. Robbins Paul Roberti Spanish Mathematics Chemistry Brian W Robinson Ann Marie Roca Elizabeth UE. Political Science 5i0l0QY Engmsh Rocha Seniors 273 i J I ' 1117: ?:5-.Kr-.- 1-31:35 v..',..W:.,-V, -rug, L . N. ' ,- If we are ever to enjoy llfe now IS the tlme Today should always be our most wonderful day Thomas Drefer Denjse M. Rggefs R0by1'I A, ROS3l'OfI6 Psychology 5D3 'i5h 5--. 1 I wx Q l 4 it Q QU? NA U. ll 1 Karen .L Roy Scott L. Rudy Dennis M. Rustom Ch1'iSfiH6 B- Ryan Classics Economics Fench History .null 'GY' 'US Gabrielle M. Sabini Steven M. Saccocia Mazybeth A.. SaCramOH6 Lynne C. Sampson Chemistry Biology Socnology Hnstory . ,. . ffilf O'S!'7lOfS X A P xl l 1 l I 6 ll ii i i l l t I 1 P ,l Katherine A. Sango 1 Political Science Hlstoryfvlsual Arts History Mathematics l l I ll i i Andrew J SC-hfayonf Life as far too important a thing ever to talk 'A English ,I ,, l 1 1 Q, xl, l l l i 1 , i JerPLynn Schremser Douglas W Schreyack Angela M Scolforo Ronald E Sefchrk l Biology Physics English Psychology ..vari':'F40p9, ,Alf ilk Kevin M Service Katherine M. Shagro Patrick G. Shea Rosemary A. Shea English fliconomics Psychology Economics English fi A . , Y fi . P x P t . X x , 1 Kathleen M. Sheehan A smile is the whisper of a laugh. -Childs Definition Mary C. Sheehan Political Science Psychology ,1- Joseph IY. Sid-6117 James C. Sieber Mark W Smiley Christa M Smith Psychology Chemistry l'liSf0 y German QQ iE?eniors Matthew J Smith History Kathleen M. Sprague Biology all .V ll l 1 l ll ll ll l l ll lr i l li l David G. St. Pierre I Mathematics l l il l r l l i ' w iff 4 X . ,:'5'f335'Vz. 3'5 .uTlQ' 753 'T' ' ,I Jeannine L. Solimine Teresita A. Somoza Stephen B. Southard Psychology Psychology History K . iii The primary purpose of a liberal education is to make one s mind a pleasant place in which to spend one s leisure. -Sydney J. Hams TITOIUEIS E. Sf. JCEH Economics new . , Y Jig! - wi - -4 , ,. ,Fa . -' ':f::E?f:f. L Yggzfj 545 V- 1 .f.1.QTLef,.Lfg?f4'a'E1 iq-A -,f .sg-'-Q',:1.f.3 Q.. i J '-4, aff -33-f,5L.:.+'e :L f:S9.w.fe, t ., N .-1 :fr al - r, 1. Andrew C. Stanley Mary M. Stanton Kevin H. a.Starlftey' Chemistry ECOYIOITHCS English Seniors 232 YN fi- 'P .K ' 7, Q V- Y 4 Michael W 51525110 Mark R. Stawasz Timothy R Stewart Martha Strom Chemistry Psychology History Sociology fQ -1.9 Ciifhenne M SUIIIVHH Jon A SUIIIVHH Patncza M Sullzvan Paul K Sullzvan Psychology Economics Hlgtgry POIIIICBI Science I can usually judge a fellow by what he laughs at -Wilson Mitzner G Sullivan Winton Su,-Opyjeckl EC0n0miC5 Urbafl Studies .fill SSIWVOVS X' N 'w 1-Q-vi - -im F-.V ' ' fx! T . One's friends are that part of the human race with which one can be A is , Mark W Tanner human. -George Santayana Keny A. Tglpgy English Political Science 'Tha I , j ! A X Sli' Ji - e ,Aix ff! W . A o M wx f. f i gi mul I i... .i vm 2,.fi1'i 9 Y J ,ir Christina M Theberge Kathleen M. Thenien Sharon .L Thibeault Julie C. Thompson Political Science English Psychology English 0 . 'QN- ii X. I ' Y, Ls. Jacquelyn R. Thumith David A. Tiberii Anna T. Tobin Elizabeth A. Tobin Economics Physics English History Seniors J. . 'H . gt.. I don't say we all ought to mlsbehave. Orson Welles I 1 ,.V4 THOITIES C. TFEUSI' History ' Y ' 5 ' g Q N ng l 1 Ch rislfoph er C. Vanhaight Biology Seniors P but we ought to look as if we could. - Martha M. Tracy Colleen A. Trainor Karen A. Tsiantas History fi? ao- .u ,, W9 fa Joseph C. Veniero Chemistry English Biology New Michelle L. Tuure Joan E. Valenti Mathematics Political Science IU - Cunegundo M Vergara John M. Vesprani Chemistry History ...A -. 14 't M HQ 'Wx Carol T. Vittorioso Political Science fi f' -' Jalfaahfiliizkfzlzfi '-'-'mf' 3 7 E1EiT:E?3fE'-L M i 'M 'i'f '- -' H -fwfmrftrv 1-.,.... . 4:41915 mm Maufegn E Walsh Helen M Waters A smile is still the best make-up for a face. - Anonymous Economics History , fm 4,,, . wi., 1 4 l -'-F' 1 L, ,, , frryi gf-L ,fri 1:11 . 4,339 2 , ,fi f 21, mfr' vs 1 M, , ,j5.+2.?FEwA Yfiflik ' ui-if -- Wifi hwy. -. 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YN JH. v 9 V1 f, rw fx P Jig-, l cs,,f. , Jafar'-4,,,?,3 . , . .eif-,:+2.,m X .,n1.mg,-5'.5w wi l.,- ,Veer M- K -'l1-- -,ml L-.f.-AJR l I iw:-.ivEf4E?2fr'rf.'w145.155, f, :g ',,-Lx , , .aff 1-:..'.11gvg 5121.1 f'. 4 gift!Ei:3,'6ilV1i92k'?x?:?:qtf'fLf ',':l'.-if-rw. mia 5512 f -' f P ' -M gf-f,. f-few . ff.-' f 45 yu 51 1:41 1 44,14 , I ' i 1 f f 4 aff -,EJ-yer, T2 r F 7? , 311, '51 xlzfiff H l 2 1 ',22'f,3' , 2 .1 ff J- M f, .- , , wr 4 'f:':!-' ff f Lv- f ' 4 ' 'Sf nf ,-Jfi f if JA .1 t 1, , I M, f ,y lgxfi Vgl ,gf 2 +4 fan- 'lfgwf , 4 5, , 1 . ,P , lf,.12-If s, I .r Iv ,f .f ' Inf,-1 4 rf' ' 'Z 1 ' 1 Lf' S' 44 ff l r 1, .F if fn' fmxf 4 f A J ' G has ' ' ' 'f-11-uw H --' qzvwl-HA.:1,mfff1l,-X. . f. .' ,.5,-b,:f,4,,. ,J,.,, ,KY-..,,,M,,,, E., ff- -11l2- ' ' 5 15? 'gf ' tjgfhf i-f . , WWW 'l' , I i.l-,l.-- ,iw ,W , .H p ,. in 4 .. . , . , ' W? J'l'f1i 251122: face:-Je'in.5Esf::zf:C.Q,'zi1ffau 5i'9'fLaie,z 1' 1-LH, Ste V917 J Webb SUS-917 B. Wedda Joanna L. Weinnofer Maureen ffl. Weis Economics EconomicsfAccounting European Literature Economicsfieligious Studies 5:3'Qn1'ors 237 fuzz 5'.a . ..,,,,.i. .Y ,.v, v V, . 2. 55 E 117 Lt Q .mwgawm Q s K D. Emerson Lisa R. Weishaupt Carl A. Weiss, Jr Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiam. -Ralph Waldo English English 'lug ' 'Ib' 'liar David R. Weisse Thomas J Welch Christopher C. Wenger Economics Histow Biology H 1 Winiam ff Wh ite Maura S. Wilson English Ef'QliSh A wise, cultivated, genial conversation is the last flower of civilization. -Ralph Waldo Emerson 255 Seniors R11 KI '--x S Susanne M. Wittenburg Many Ann Woodford Most smiles are started by another smile. -Good Reading English English i + M7 Q. w- fi r 'i llc' 44 , v X 'J' if 5-31' 1' , fd 41 X .iii is: W. -, .4 , 413. 4 Q .x ' gf -ei 0 if 45 I f f w X 1 r l , f, lv- , .- . 1 7 .wb y is , 1 r , 1- ah !,,.f 'S ' Mark L. Wright John A. Wrobel Diane 11. Wroblewski William .L Young Economics Biology Biology Economics Wg? J -ar- 1 .ij 4 Donna L' Zannottj Mark A. Zapatka ' Let each of you discover where your chance of greatness lies. -Chariots of Fire Biology Economics , ,. - -- ,. , 4 . ,,f - va. ff.-V Q-L-,-,. . ,rv-,.,f.f,.af ,-i,1w..1,- rw C' Seniors 28.9 290 , - . s ff' B tx , 4 yi 0 , 0 g ,3 SEN OR PICNIC Although the Class of 1987 had just completed a week of intense partying at the Cape, they rallied for the events of senior week, which were organized by the class officers Erin Grimes, Kathy Healy, Paul O'Keefe, and Dan Gillis and members of the commencement committee chaired by Mary Ann Woodford. The first event, a cruise in the Boston Harbor, met with overwhelming success. ln spite of the late night, all seniors were present for the senior picnic the next day at noon. Bain threatened ibut never did arrivel so the festivities were held indoors in the Hart Center Hockey Binkg however most people gathered outside for hot dogs, hamburgers, potato salad, chips, brownies and watermelon. D.J. Frank Walsh spun the tunes as most seniors concentrated on depleting the free kegs of beer. if 1219. Hot Item. Cathy Rob ertson, Mary Pat Con neall , Heidi Mechle Y Y and Billy Macaluso. Cute couple. Marc McManus and Mike Lombard. Old Friends. Denise Pi- lon and Susan Brown. i ii 'i ' 1 i 1 1 i A .Y ' i .is ..4 ushers cook lunch. Senior picnic was a time to enjoy friend- imes and even, in some cases, to give backrubs. 29 1 e SPREE NIGHT After a funfilled day up at Hart Center for the senior picnic, the class reconvened in the pub to view the completed version of the senior slide show. D.J. Frank Walsh made a detour somewhere between the picnic and the show, and was not available to spin tunes which Erin Grimes and Paul Donohue had chosen to accompany the show. A boom box was used in Frank's place and served its purpose well. With the music taken care of the show began. The hour was filled with laughter, tears, embarrassing moments many had hoped to forget, and Holy Cross memories that most hope to preserve forever. ln the Spree Night tradition, the consumption of more beer ensued as the Class of 1987 danced the night away. 1 l i . ' .,. ....- 4--J . '- f ' x A - - 5 li 1 ll x-L ' . a . NX Another Beer. Above, Pam RBBUY fe PUYW- Beef Davies and Patty Maguire. Duffy end Leslie H093 A LX. ' X i J X f E i t i i up r, L . fl wif i 46, u W if f' W U i J I xi 1 Y ' ,Mfr l 5 r i f 1 5 i 4 ,- F F A ,, ge, ':i.?i11jf ' i fQg:iQfI.,3f ,jr 1 Spree Night. The senior slide show was a time to express a great deal of 3 emotion. Above, Bill I Young receives two kisses 1 of appreciation. Groups of i friends began to reminesce about oid times ' as pictures brought back the memories. Laughter and smiles were a common occurrence. r' 5 ii L I W 'EEli.I1. hm ,hw 1 r 'Q lumen i 294 XX XX A gf 74a.'1ihd' in is V Val. iq, 1111. 'tjrtlf' ,ie .: Y YYY' Y BA CCALAUREA TE MASS The graduation festivities got off to an impressive start as the procession of banners faculty folk group lay ministers and priests filed into St Joseph s chapel for the Baccalaureate Mass Parents and friends had to arnve early in order to get a seat or a vvall to lean against those who arrived later were packed into St Mary s chapel for a simulcast of the Mass Highlights of the celebration were Kristin Plumley s responsorial psalm solo and the inspiring homily of the Reverend Robert Paul lvlohan of Catholic University of America in Washington D C The recessional hymn Lift High the Cross , brought back fond memories from freshman year and the first Mass of the Holy Spirit. Despite the excessive heat in the chapel, the lvlass was a superb beginning to the graduation festivities. Q 1' 1 X4 v A Q A 64' ,Rf ra-Mqrolt , 4 'N H . :Ls-:iq-n-n'l,llQ an N-1,34 0.9, 3' U . ,,,'i,Wi:. A, J 4 f1L'.- .. L- .... r l pf ,, .4 : ,. . . E ' S ,r 'i ns A ' :Y-A , X 1 E A ' Q15 ' . gt- 'T 'Y fs l U 3 -t Ty 7 i 5 . -' L? , ,- If ' ' tum, . ,if fi. 'A ya V, ' . fm vs 1,15 , , l ' . . . , f V I 9 I ' L 1 I . V X I , . to t . . . , . . . . . . . . . , . . . I I . . ! 5 ! w 1 BA CCALA UREA TE BALL After the Baccalaureate Mass friends, families and graduates to be went to lVlaxwell's, the Marriott, the Spenser Country lnn, the Yankee Drumer Inn or the like for dinner. Dinner was followed by the long awaited Baccalaureate Ball from 9 pm to 1 am. The varsity, intramural, or casual athhlete would not believe the transformation of the familiar fieldhouse into a large ballroom with a cash bar. Red and white were the dominant colors used to make this transformation and flowers decorated each table. According to tradition, favors were given to all the guests - a brass frame containing the graduation invitation. Fathers and daughters, and mothers and sons danced to the music of the lvlarcels. As the evening wore on, the beat became less conservative and the dance floor was filled with seniors celebrating their last evening. Fatherly Love. Above, Jen LaConti One Last Dance. Father and daugh- and her father enjoy the Baccalaure- ter couples were very visible on the ate Ball activit d fl th gh t th 'ght HFICG OOT YOU OU 6 nl . '1 , 1 I1 Vi I 1 l il 1 i 1 l i l 1 , 1 l l 1 1 l 1 1 1 i1 ll 1 1 1 1 1 . l 1 l 1 lj' i 3 i 11 3 li in 11 1 if 1 1 l ll 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 l gl 1 ll ll 11 . . 1 i 1 li l1 1 R im I l l 1 V l l 1 ll ll 1 ,I I l F 1 L 1 i 1 11 .1 u i l 4 1 1 l th i i l l 1 r A Proud Graduate to Be. Pete Flaherty introduces his family to John Vesprani. Crowded Dance Floor. As the night wore on the dance floor became more populated. Twin Dresses. The Tsianias sisters have similar tastes. 1 N-aj 1 1 'l 1 4 5 I i' i l J 1 l l 1' it, 1 1 Cl 'ji 1 1 1 1 , ' 114 - E iff' ' . in 1 I ,A ., 1 . 0 'ff l -' I f '55 f Y R I xo W 1 ,l 'if'i1 'i 15 Dads have Fun Too. Above, Cai Casey and Julie O'i3ioUrk.a entertain their parents. All Night Long. Kristin Plumley and Bill Campbell fiance the night away. 5 7 Env., .WLSMAQ1 E ,298 COMMISSIONIIVG After four years of strenuous academic and military training, the Air Force cadets and Navy midshipmen received their commissions the morning before Graduation. Parents, families, and friends were all present to support these young men and women as they took their oath of office. The new Second Lieutenants and Ensigns were sworn in by Lieutenant General Alfred lvl. Gray, Jr., USMC. In his address to the commissionees General Gray stressed the need for officers to be devoted to their subordinates, their country, and their own beliefs. They will face the challenges of military careers with the help of the strong moral and academic education they received at Holy Cross. After the ceremony, the l-loly Cross graduates rushed down to Fitton Field in order to receive an equally, well-deserved document - their college diplomas! Fair Winds and Following Seas to all! , l Sporting His and Her Ensign Wear. The Happy Moment. Ji Hensler John Bartro and Kara Jacobson await has niS Sister, Tricia. doth h OVS Of their commissioning. pinning his SnOUlder D Cl :A v70 y1..,.. , , , i I 1 I K i I I I -....,,,, N l Hr ,WW 'Mu ,fir MMV' u K 6 r fl '47 f -. wg! 5' W f f ' if f: , if ,f u fl. , 1 4 1 ' 1 W g 1 4, ,,,,, 'fi' ' 9 1 N ww ,,:: M - A ,,., ,,,,, W in ' if gg I ff! Q , n 4 J M Y . WW' fn-, K xv we 4 ' Z W' 1 2 W wi 5 o rm, xv 1.9, A ,, I A in JE ,Q 4 A 2 K5 , ,W . W LW lf, 1 un Wm, ,Q 1 O fswg my yi ll V My GN 5, 4 ' ii? 4 fm.: , ' Q -4 .M llollege -392 'IDIS slross is F 'S my .' lp' , v ,Li w.sTl'fr.,g!- 4 ' F' Q JW? challenges that are characteristic of Holy Cross. We have struggled during pre-registration to avoid 8:30 am classes, we have struggled to stay awake during 8:30 AM classes when our scheduline plans went astray. We have searched through the Freshman Register desperately looking for a Blind Date Ball date for our roommate, we have struggled to avoid the wrath of our roommate the day after the Blind Date Ball. We have struggled to sneak into Kimball past Red without our ID and into the pub with someone else's. Today we must transcend the challenges of the Holy Cross experience. As we enter the fellowship, of Ieamed men and women, these problems and mishaps become insignificant and fade away. We are now confronted with the demanding problems of the larger world. We have heard throughout our college years that our generation will face a number of new challenges. We have been told this so often that, like often-repeated professors' jokes, we tend not to listen. However, we must be careful not to lose sight of the problems that will face us in the years to come. Our world is one of instability. Unequal distributions of goods, violations of human rights, and assaults on the dignity of the individual have created a troubled world, a world urgently in need of greater justice, equality, and human compassion. Above all, we need the revival of adequate ethical, moral, and legal values. We also need to recapture the essence of idealism. As Robert Kennedy said in 1964, Each time a human being stands for an ideal, or acts to improve the lot of others, or strikes out against injustice, tiny ripples of hope are sent forth .... These? ripples build a current that can sweep down the mightiest walls of oppression and resistance. What can we as Holy Cross alumni do? We could ignore these problems. We could blind ourselves to the injustices and accept them fatalistically. But if we do so, if we walk off this stage with our diplomas, solely driven for success and money, we will have failed Holy Cross. We cannot exist in isolation from our community for this would mean sterility. ln the words of lohn Donne, No individual is an island, entire of itself. Each individual is a piece of the continent, a part of the main . lf the poet is correct, we must do something. How has Holy Cross prepared us to become part of the continent? What distinguishes our education at Holy Cross from those of other universities and colleges? For myself, my first contact with the spirit of Holy Cross came early in my freshman year at the Extracurricular Extravaganza. A happy lesuit toting a Cowboy hat, swinging a shillelagh, and yelling Yah weh! Yah weh! , cornered me. Fr. laBran talked to me at length about what it means to be a member of the Holy Cross community - to be committed to a set 'of values, to give of oneself to others: to develop a belief in the power of ideas. His words were quite inspiring: so much so that before I went on my way, l purchased a rock from Fr. La- Bran for a buck. - We have been educated for the promotion of justice. We have been taught to be socially aware, socially conscious, and, most importantly, socially active. Our involvement must not end as we leave the idyllic setting of Mount Saint lames. SPUD children and Mustard Seeds are not unique to the surrounding neighborhoods of Holy Cross. We must use what we have leamed at Holy Cross to challenge ourselves, to make the world more just. Through a commitment to faith, truth, and justice, we must become engaged in the humanization and enrichment, intellectual and moral, of all areas of our professional lives. Our educational training and social background have given us the potential for pursuing excellence and for becoming leaders. We must seize this opportunity, but in pursuing our goals we must continue to make moral decisions, guided by an informed conscience, for the common good. We take pride in our education at Holy Cross. Often we have heard ourselves and others say that our educational experience has not been limited.. to the classroom situation. The social experiences - the chaotic parties, the tailgates, the Spring Weekends, the trips to the Cape - have played an important and integral role in our growth. ln short, we have leamed to deal with people. Henry lames may have had the students of Holy Cross in mind when he wrote, Ideas are, in truth, forces. Infinite, too, is the power of personality. A union of the two always makes history. How can we project the unique legacy of Holy Cross into our communities? We can use our liberal arts backround, our capacity to interact with people, and our ethical values to serve as communicators - communicators of the injustices and oppressive conditions experienced by less privileged people: communicators of our technological and scientific advances so that they will be used to promote the well-being of the global village: communicators of the genuine beliefs and views of our national community so that the walls of misunderstanding which ultimately, communicators of the values we have intemalized at Holy Cross to educate future generations. Human progress results from the class of different views. The moment we refuse to listen to other human beings' views, we are not only stifling our versatility and potential 'as educated individuals, but, we are also stifling the march of progress. For many of us, the thought of doing something that could affect the world is overpowering - overpowering enough to leave us in a state of indifference, apathy, and inactiviity and to tempt us to seek refuge in the self-indulging pursuit of personal success for the sake of success. Certainly, in human affairs, there are no crystall balls - but, the future grows out of the past and it is shaped by individuals, by us. Our own professors and administrators have stood as outstanding examples. The energy and enthusiasm of the Vannicellis, the Prestwiches, the Alvarez-Borlands, the Maguires, the Rodinos, the Kennedys, the Axelsons, have-shaped our views, perspectives, and values. Their mark can be seen on our work and personalities. Before we move on to face challenges larger than us and to pursuejdreams larger that life, a final of- fer of thanks should be extended to our families. Holy Cross has given us four wonderful years of friendship, happiness, and intellectual stimulation: our families have given us twenty some odd years of love and support that have enabled us to come together proudly as the Class of 1987. ln spite of the sachess that we feel about leaving Holy Cross and in spite of our fears and hesitations about the chalenging future, today, in receiving this diploma, we realize how truly fortunate we are. - lim Collins Valedicforian L, wr-,, M5 -L u fi-: , Q V P - - fn-it ' aff' .MQ W 4, fu 'TX 'lg Fw 31 , 7-.51-H A -J. A 24 : lf- plum' ...N K....., ..... ,-. . CUMMENCEMENT The sweltering heat on Fitton Field set the stage of the one hundred and forty-first .N commencement exercises of the College of the Holy Cross. Dean Vellaccio presented the graduates with their diplomas, followed by Jim Collins' valedictory address. After offering a warm thanks to our families and faculty in a touching standing ovation, the ceremony continued as Father Brooks conferred the Honorary Degrees. The recipients of the degrees were Matthew l-l. Clark, Doctor of Ministry, Marian Wright Edelman, Doctor of Public Service, Anthony S. Fauci, Doctor of Science, and Senator Bill Bradley of New Jersey, Doctor of Laws. Bradley, who delivered the commencement f address spoke of dreams, F tension and tradition, risks and opportunities. Before and After the Ceremony. The proces was a time of happiness for the class of 1987 T' Ready to Celebrate. Mike Cody and Libby Clay- poole start their celebration before entering the field. Excitement Increases. Beth Deckers and Arieen Deditch about to proceed onto the field. Candid Camera. Graduates voiunteer to be inter- viewed by area networks. A Graduate. Ann Keaney walks off the stage, diplo- ma in hand. Y, Q, 0 if' ,if-rig 1 F5355-I ' N 'Tn 4 'x . T .P 1 ,-A 2+ f- W 3, .5 4 v - WU'iu .-:Anya rn 'A ' W A an 4'Mf3'M',' 1' 4-.37 ei' Swain: ww! 4 L G5 .4 A,f 5 ' 21 3 ' .W . 3, , r .V 1 C 5 If ,rf , W 4 w, ' , i 1 5,,, Age. ' X ,, fn 'QZQJ ' N . . .J U' Nr 0 ,,, .et f dk 33. Aaron, Cheryl P. 5111164 22 Ridgewood Road, Westwood, MA 02090 Abbruzzi, Julie A. 3102165 56 Coomer Avenue, Warren, Rl 02885 Acocelli, Craig P. 8131165 58 Gill Court, Whitinsville, MA 01588 Ahern, Dennis P. 1114165 Box 311, Kings Park, NY 11754 Albertson, Sean P. 3123165 42 Broadbridge Road, Bridgeport, CT 06610 Allis, Deborah M. 1122165 630 North Street, Greenwich, CT 06830 Aloe, Nicholas J. 12126163 4476 Hickorybark, Cincinnati, OH 45247 Amodeo, Matthew P. 1112165 458 Western Avenue, Albany, NY 12203 Amrein, Joann M. 1017165 88 Main St., Ridgefield, CT 06877 Anagnost, Kristin S. 6112165 33 Maurice Street, Nashua, NH 03060 Anderson, Elizabeth B. 11117164 26 Boxwood Drive, East Greenwich, Rl 02818 Anderson, Julia M. 2112165 104 Parsons Drive, Syracuse, NY 13219 Anderson, Kathleen M. 11107165 26 Boxwood Drive, East Greenwich, Rl 02818 Antonioni, Janet L. 4130165 269 Abbott Avenue, Leominster, MA 01453 Armstrong, Mary A. 8103165 34 Susquehanna Avenue, Cooperstown, NY 13326 Army, Deborah A. 5108164 91 Main Boulevard, Shrewsbury, MA 01545 Aventuro, Christopher J. 1116164 7 Menocker Road, Monsey, NY 10952 Ayers, Michael E. 10127165 84 Old Meeting House Lane, Norwell, MA 02061 Balesano, Peter S. 9127165 19 Old Cart Rd., Auburn, MA 01501 Bannon, Kathleen 10113165 68 Highland Circle, Bronxvllle, NY 10708 3 34 Barker, Gregory C. 2115165 146 lsland Creek Road, Duxbury, MA 02332 Barrett, Kelly A. 2122165 117 Pioneer Drive, West Hartford, CT 06117 Barrett, Timothy J. 9112164 19 Yorkshire Drive, Lynnfield, MA 01940 Barry, Patrick H. 5125165 16 Overlook Road, New City, NY 10956 Bartolo, Bradford H. 9122165 9270 West Links Terrace, Seminole, FL 33543 Bartone, Ronald J. 10118165 17 East Ninth Street, Derby, CT 06418 Bartro, John P. 10111165 16 Daly Cross Road, Mount Kisco, NY 10549 Bashara, Lilli A. 6104165 484 Elm Street, Montpelier, VT 05602 Beaumont, John J. 11120164 8 Samoset Drive, Salem, NH 03079 Bergeron, Paul P. 2121165 5 Moody Avenue, Methuen, MA 01844 Beviglia, Robert E. Jr. 7114165 560 Milwaukee Avenue, Old Forge, PA 18518 Bialecki, Cynthia D. 9120165 58 Arlington Street, Worcester, MA 01604 Bigelow, James P. 6105165 18 Bernice Avenue, Leominster, MA 01453 Billie, William M. 1120165 83 Newell Avenue, Southbridge, MA 01550 Blackshire, John J. 1126165 340 Cornwall Street, Hartford, CT 06112 Blaney, Mary H. 1131165 Cedar Hill Road, Bedford, NY 10506 Bleczinski, Colleen F. 10130165 310 Pelham Street, Methuen, MA 01844 Bocklet, Susanne L. 7117165 113 Brompton Road, Garden City, NY 11530 Bogni, Laura A. 12128165 88 Riverside Drive, Nonuell, MA 02061 Bontempo, Lea C. 5131165 236 Butts Bridge Road, Canterbury, CT 06331 Borseti, Steven R. 10108165 53 Estes Street, Everett, MA 02149 Boulay, Timothy M. 12106165 26 Willvail Street, Worcester, MA 01603 Bowen, Robert H. 3108165 33 Page Hill Road, Lunenburg, MA 01462 Bowers, James H. Jr. 11118165 2 Larkspur Drive, West Islip, NY 11795 Bowes, Kathleen S. 2122165 31 Washington Street, Milton, MA 02186 Boyd, Maryann P. 3126165 90 Carter Street, New Canaan, CT 06840 Bracken, James M. 10122164 61 Belmont Street, Weymouth, MA 02188 Brandley, Catherine T. 7128165 ll 190 Donald Tennant Circle, North Attleboro, MA 02760 Braudis, Bernard J. 11112164 54 Azalea Drive, Norwood, MA 02062 Brauer, Christopher M. 11119165 144 Farm Street, Dover, MA 02030 Brennan, Christine Q. 6123165 646 Jerusalem Road, Cohasset, MA 02025 Brennan, Tara V. 12118165 160 Shore Ave., Groton, CT 06340 Brignola, Michelle E. 11122165 Rd 43, P.O. Box 162, Troy, NY 12180 Brodzinski, Kenneth 2106165 178 Prospect Street, Ashland, MA 01721 Bromage, David H. 11119164 34 School Street, Enfield, CT 06082 Brower, Cynthia A. 1111166 31 Sherbrooke Parkway, Livingston, NJ 07039 Brown, Edward M. 4102165 410 Cherry Road, Syracuse, NY 13219 Brown, Susan C. 4114165 Rte. 1, Rtd 2, P.O. Box 230A, York, ME 03909 Buckley, Jeanmarie E. 1131164 54 Bartlett Street, Chesmstord, MA 01824 Bumpus, Karen M. 5131165 20 Onondaga Lane, Medfield, MA 02052 Bunsa, Fredrick, G 12102164 52 So. Alward Ave., Basking Ridge, NJ 07920 Burchill, Thomas F. IV 4129165 215 Stewart Avenue Garden City, NY 11530 Burke, Matthew M. 9130164 455 Ryder Road, Manhasset, NY 11030 Burke, Robert M. 4124165 25 June Street, E. Walpole, MA 02032 Burns, Liam J. 10112165 10 Orton Lane, Woodbury, CT 06798 Burns, Michael J. 11119165 163 Harvard Street, Newtonville, MA 02160 Burroughs, Christopher J. 9113165 4 Gregory Drive, Seekonk, MA 02771 Burzycki, Kathleen A. 4107165 Rtd 411, Doolittle Road, Norwich, CT 06360 Butler, Mary E. 3119165 6 Ridge Road, Norwood, NJ 07648 'r 1 .lc li W, ll I C li l I! l 1 l l E, l l l I. l 5 -l i l l I l l l C it Catterty, Brian G. 9108165 44 Warren Street, Arlington, MA 02174 Cain, Carolyn M. 8116165 1 396 Rock Road, Glen Rock, NJ 07452 Calcaterra, Clair L. 10102165 130 Washington Post Drive So., Wilton, CT 06897 Callary, Mary A. 8125165 14 Swallow Lane, Levittown, NY 11756 Cammarato, Kenneth J. 9116165 127 North Regent St., Port Chester, NY 10573 Campanelli, Allison J. 7104165 29 Meadow Drive, Port Washington, NY 11050 Campbell, Brian E. 7109165 26 Merryhill Road Rd 45, Troy, NY 12180 Campbell, Deborah S. 5111165 15 Hayward Lane, Millbury, MA 01527 Campbell, George T. lll 4122165 13 Monroe Drive, Hooksett, NH 03104 Campbell, James H. 11121164 1656 Alexander Road, S.E., East Grand Rapids, Ml 49506 Campbell, William R. 1108165 24 Torrey Road,'East Sandwich, MA 02537 Cannit, Carol E. 5117165 3 Ganley Drive, Burlington, MA 01803 Cannon, Lisa M. 9128165 207 Navajo Drive, Wyckoff, NJ 07481 Cantanno, James E. 6110165 165 North Long Beach Avenue, Freeport, NY 11520 Caponegro, Francis Ill 1124165 149 Stewart Avenue, Garden City, NY 11530 Cardwell, Anne B. 7117165 955 Hill Road, Winnetka, IL 60093 Carr, Mary S. 9127165 P.O. Box 194, 31 Rollins Street, Groveland, MA 01834 Carroll, William F. 4106165 39 Wyandemere Drive, Woodcliff Lake, NJ 07675 Carter, Nicholas B. 11119164 42 Townsend Drive, West Boylston, MA 01583 Casey, Carolyn M. 11109165 ' 28 Briarwood Drive, Taunton, MA 02780 Casto, Joseph M. 6117165 48 Bigelow Street, Marlboro, MA 01752 Cavadi, Jacqueline M. 6111165 27 Compo Parkway, Westport, CT 06880 Cavallaro, A. Beth 8120165 696 Starboard Drive, Naples, FL 33940 Chagnon, Cynthia A. 6124165 6 Orient Place, Winchendon, MA 01475 Cheshire, Kristin A. 1111165 2 Cambridge Place, Glen Rock, NJ 07452 Chicko, Frank A. 2103165 18 Black Pond Hill Road, Norwell, MA 02061 ti.. if-x ,fl Chrosniak, Ann Marie 5125165 106 Bermuda Run Drive Box 861, Bermuda Run, NC 27006 Chun, Ha-Joon 9112164 474 Livingston Street, Tewksbury, MA 01876 Cianciolo, Jane M. 4113165 711 Love Lane, East Greenwich, Rl 02818 Cistone, Joseph F. 2117165 1844 Edenhall Drive, Lyndhurst, OH 44124 Clancy, Kathleen M. 2121165 52 Parkridge Avenue, P.O. Box 91, Rye, NH 03870 Clancy, Timothy P. 8107165 1409 North Madison Street, Rome, NY 13440 Claypoole, Elizabeth M. 6120165 5 Patriot's Way, Hingham, MA 02043 Cody, Michael T. 4128165 Langlois Pines, Lakeville, MA 02346 Cotley, Jo-Anne 4115165 22 Frenier Ave., Unit 4, Attleboro, MA 02703 Colecchi, Christopher H. 3130165 21 Surrey Lane, Shrewsbury, MA 01545 Collins, James J. 6126165 27 Deerhaven Drive, Nashua, NH 03060 Collins, Shannon M. 11116164 124 Pleasant Street, Cohasset, MA 02025 Comcowich, Sally A. 8119165 272 Fairfield Beach Road, Fairfield, CT 06430 Como, Gina M. 2120165 60 Hunter Avenue, Hudson, MA 01749 Conlon, Shawn P. 1121165 30 Woods Avenue, Worcester, MA 01610 Connelly, Brian J. 1119165 9 Ridgewood Road, Holden, MA 01520 Connelly, Teresa M. 12129165 80 Colby Street, Bradford, MA 01830 Connolly, Brande E. 1119165 45 Minehaha Blvd, Oakland, NJ 07436 Connolly, Marc R. 6130165 51 Collins Street, Danvers, MA 01923 Connolly, Mark A. 5124165 6 Serenity Lane, Andover, MA 01810 Connor, Albert D. 11123165 233 East Walton Place,Chicago, IL 60611 Connor, Kenneth D. 5112165 123 Tory Road, Manchester, NH 03103 Conroy, Amy 12109164 82 Holt Road, Andover, MA 01810 Conte, Thomas J. 5114164 29 Elnora Drive, Worcester, MA 01606 Cooke, Eileen A. 9113165 491 Plymouth Street, Abington, MA 02351 Cooke, Robert K. 9111163 Sandy Brook Road, No. Scituate, Rl 02857 KZ.. an-W9-f J 4. Q lf u Coonan, Thomas F. 9124165 38 Dudley Road, Oxford, MA 01540 Cooney, Kathleen F. 3129165 434 Main Street, Wareham, MA 02571 Coppola, Darlene H. 8108165 33 Brady Loop, Andover, MA 01810 Cordova, Lisa M. 1121165 P.O. Box S-2152, Old San Juan, PR 00903 Corrao, Stephanie V. 8106165 64 Brighton Road, Old Lyme, CT 06371 Costello, Carol A. 5101165 20 Amber Road, Hingham, MA 02043 Craig, Susan L. 6121165 225 School Street, Waltham, MA 02154 Crean, Milne T. 3110165 67 Meriline Avenue, Elmwood, CT 06110 Croes, Dalilah C. 11122164 Pastoor Hendrikstraat 36-A, San Nicolaas, Aruba Cronin, rian J. 2128165 23 Christopher Road, Norwell, MA 02061 Cuddy, Andrew K. 9104164 21 Burgess Street, Auburn, NY 13021 Cullen, Albert E. Ill 12114163 605 Osgood Street, North Andover, MA 01845 Curran, Katherine A. 6102165 550 Berlin Road, Marlboro, MA 01752 Cusack, Meghan S. 12102164 325 Washington Street, Dover, NH 03820 Cusson, Kelly A. 5105165 71 Orchard Road, West Hartford, CT 06117 Cutarelli, Ezio V. 5128165 13530 Gerald Drive, Middleburg Heights, OH 44130 Cutroni, Michael V. 6105165 1 Victor Avenue, Leicester, MA 01524 D'Andrea, John J. 3123165 Rd 45 Lake LoneIyRoad, Saratoga Springs, NY 12866 Daniels, Michele A. 6122165 Daniels Terrace Extension, Cheshire, MA 01225 Davies, Pamela S. 5116167 30 Newberry Place, Grosse Pointe, Ml 48236 Davis, Robert G. 11125164 12 Laurel Drive, Medfield, MA 02052 Day, Susan M. 10115165 145 Saint Claire Street, Braintree, MA 02184 Deangelo, Ann M. 1104165 527 Hillsdale Avenue, Hillsdale, NJ 07642 Dechirico, Ronald 5103165 Rd it-'1, P.O. Box 320, Stockton, NJ 08559 Deckera, Elizabeth A. 5103165 29 Valley View Drive, Avon, CT 06001 Deditch, Arleen P. 7115165 64 Grove Street, Lewiston, ME 04240 Deehan, Michael E. 1107165 4293 Forestbrook Drive, Liverpool, NY 13088 Deery, Elizabeth A. 5126165 25 Indian Harbor Dr. Unit 419, Greenwich, CT 06830 Detazio, Gregory V. 10116165 1154 83rd Street, Brooklyn, NY 11228 Delaney, Sarah E. 6107165 The Waves! Ledge Road, Newport, Rl 02840 Delaronde, Steven R. 5125165 23 Smith Avenue, Granby, MA 01033 Delfino, Brett D. 7126165 80 Hamilton Drive, East Greenwich, Rl 02818 Deniz, Yamo F. 5101164 Holy Cross College, Worcester, MA 01610 Depalma, Nicholas A. 3118165 425 Garden Street, Hoboken, NJ 07030 Desrosiers, Robert B. 5121164 87 Taylor Road, Belmont, Ma 02178 Deyab, Mark A. 11101163 50 Aerial Street, Arlington, MA 02174 Di Bianca, Paul F. 9116165 15 Crown Drive, Warren, NJ 07060 Difilippo, James J. 12117164 107 Brook Road, Portland, ME 04103 Diggins, Mary M. 7126165 129 Twinbrooke Drive, Holden, MA 01520 Dill, Mary 9120165 85 Barber Road, Framingham, MA 01701 Doherty, David G. 1117165 3 Pine Ridge Road, North Reading, MA 01864 Doherty, Pauline 10127165 67 Cedar Hill Road, Holbrook, MA 02343 Doino, Aline C. 2101165 23 Samuelson Road, Weston, CT 06883 Donahue, Marianne K. 5123165 84 Fairmount Street, Lowell, MA 01852 Donahue, Robert A. 11108164 47 Pond Road, Duxbury, MA 02332 Donlan, Maura J. 7101165 100 Stratford Street, West Roxbury, MA 02132 Donley, Patrick W. 12108164 327 Rockfield Road, Pittsburgh, PA 15243 Donnelly, Carolyn C. 5112165 8216 N. W. 5th Court, Gainesville, FL 32607 Donohue, John P. 10124165 42 Robert Street, P.O. Box 282, Clinton, MA 01510 306 Donohue, Paul S. 12110164 396 Latham Lane, East Williston, NY 11596 Donovan, Ellen Marie 5106165 18 Salem Street, Salem, NH 03079 Dovvdell, Toyette D. 9111166 41 Richards Street, Worcester, MA 01603 Doyle, James M. 8111165 18 Lakeside Drive, Rye, NY 10580 Drapos, Philip A. 3107165 15 Herbert Road, Worcester, MA 01602 Driscoll, Scott F. 2111165 3 Old Southbridge Road, Oxford, MA 01540 Dubois, Charles E. 11111165 483 Woodland Road, Woonsocket, Rl 02895 Duffy, Mary E. 4113165 12 Hillis Street, Staten Island, NY 10312 Duffy, Matthew P. 11127164 15 Shirley Street, P.O. Box 447, Green Harbor, MA 02041 Dulles, Christine M. 8123165 11 Walsh Avenue, Peabody, MA 01960 Dunn, Andrew M. 9122164 11 Valley View Drive, Oneida, NY 13421 Dunphey, Carolyn A. 8114165 773 Battel Place, Oradell, NJ 07649 Eagan, Gail P. 11105164 110 Suftolk Road, Wellesley, MA 02181 Eberle, Paul J. 5110165 1530 North 119th Street, Wauwatosa, WI 53226 Eberle, Ruth M. 12111164 9 Switzerland Road, Hicksville, NY 11801 Elder, Wendy M. 8104165 Rid East Harbor Road, Adams, MA 01220 Eldredge, Maureen E. 10114165 151 Oakridge Drive, Ayer, MA 01432 Emanuel, David M. 8124165 35 Overlook Drive, Southboro, MA 01772 Eppelmann, Jennifer A. 9109165 102 Lenox Avenue, Albany, NY 12203 Eyerman, Charlotte N. 7104165 45 Westmoreland Place, Saint Louis, MO 63108 X n Falvey, Daniel M. 6110164 112 Golden Road, Stoughton, MA 02072 Fantozzi, John V. 9117165 223 Harrison Avenue, Fitchburg, MA 01420 Farrell, Kelly A. 7123165 RR alf1, Box 22, Phinney Street, Gorham, ME 04038 Farrell, Robert B. 5113165 1161 Morgan Court, Park Hills, KY 41011 Farrell, Susan L. 1108163 49 Proctor Street, Worcester, MA 01606 Fell, Elizabeth A. 12105164 P.O. Box 602, New Vernon, NJ 07976 Fellin, Danielle E. 11120165 464 Hoyt Farm Road, New Canaan, CT 06840 Ferraro, Ann M. 6130165 206 Massasoit Road, Worcester, MA 01604 Ferreira, Judith A. 4120165 16 Academy Avenue, Bristol, Rl 02809 Ferri, Kimberly J. 10120165 26 Daniel Avenue, Providence, Rl 02909 Festa, Arlene V. 8109165 307 Lake Avenue, Worcester, MA 01604 Fierres, Cristina 5102165 Trigo Street 558-A Miramar, San Juan, PR 00907 Fitzmaurice, Shawn P. 11122165 153 Florence Street, Brockton, MA 02401 Flaherty, Margaret J. 3117165 833 East Third Street, South Boston, MA 02127 Flaherty, Peter G. Il 9120165 149 Woodside Lane, Arlington, MA 02174 Flaherty, Thomas J. 5122165 430 Old Forge Road, Scituate, MA 02066 Flanagan, Carolyn M. 1101165 84 Pondview Drive, Springfield, MA 01118 Flanagan, Catherine B. 7108165 7 Red Stone Drive, Springfield, MA 01118 Flavin, James F. 4118165 84 Windsor Street, Fall River, MA 02723 Flaming, Warren P. 5103165 25 Liberty Street, Braintree, MA 02184 Flynn, Elizabeth A. 3104165 29 Belle Avenue, Warwick, Rl 02889 Elynn, Thomas J. 8114165 10 Crosby Street, Stoneham, MA 02180 Flynn, William J. Ill 11129164 131 Tower Hill Drive, Hanover, MA 02339 Foley, Brian T. 8105164 15 Woodside Drive, Wilbraham, MA 01095 Forbes, Frank W. 3105165 2413 Hemlock Lane, Point Pleasant, NJ 08742 Ford, Douglas P. 7109165 83 Harvest Lane, West lslip, NY 11795 5? ,. V Pfister. xl X. Ford, Leigh V. 11113164 122 Rotary Drive, Summit, NJ 07901 Foster, Alyce M. 10114165 145 Foster Street, Littleton, MA 01460 Foster, David A. 10105165 864 Summer Street, Marshfield, MA 02050 Fox, Paula M. 2120165 3 Wesskum Wood Road, Riverside, CT 06878 Franco, Tere 61 17 165 GA-11 Montebello Garden Hills, Guaynabo, PR 00651 Freda, Derek A. 3130165 24 Robinhood Road, Natick, MA 01760 Freeman, Ellen M. 5105165 587 Svahn Drive, Valley Cottage, NY 10989 Freeman, Maureen A. 4107165 120 Florence Lane, Fairfield, CT 06430 French Robert H. 5104165 5 Regis Road, Andover, MA 01810 Fuegner, Paul W. 10120164 5225 Kellogg Avenue South, Edina MN 55242 Furey, Anne L. 3121165 244 East First Street, Hinsdale, lL 60521 Gallagher, Kara M. 7119165 71 Longmeadow Road, Milton, MA 02186 Gallant, James P. 8112164 111 Montclair Avenue, West Roxbury, MA 02132 Galvin, Richard E. 3111165 24 Sheridan Avenue, Sloatsburg, NY 10974 Ganley, Roseanne C. 11130165 208 Elmfield Street, West Hartford, CT 06110 Gannon, Patricia J. 6125165 6 Virginia Road, Andover, MA 01810 Gearan, Paul J. 9120165 119 Granite Street, Leominster, MA 01453 Geier, Robert R. 12105164 4875 Countryside Road, Lyndhurst, OH 44124 Gemmingen, Petra A. 6123165 16810 Nanette Street, Granada Hills, CA 91344 Gibb, Peter M. 12123165 114 Paine Avenue, Cranston, Rl 02910 Gibbons, Kathleen M. 6123165 11 Ashmore Road, Worcester, MA 01602 Gilder, Donald F. Jr. 5131165 37 Downer Avenue, Scarsdale, NY 10583 Gill Alicia S. 1111166 204-08 119th Avenue, Saint Albans, NY 11412 Gillia, Daniel J. 1102165 29 Hyder Street, Westboro, MA 01581 Gilman, Matthew D. 6107165 88 Cooper Road, Warwick, Rl 02886 Gingras, Cherie L. 2112165 316 Brainerd Street, South Hadley, MA 01075 Giordano, Frances M. 7104165 26 Winslow Street, Everett, MA 02149 Giuliani, George A. 10112165 12 Ryder Court, Dix Hills, NY 11746 Gleason, Joann K. 10105164 2780 Kendrick Street, Golden, CO 80401 Gobey, Jessica R. 2104165 1345 Saint Helena Avenue, Santa Rosa, CA 95404 Goff, Linda M. 11126165 197 Chittenden Avenue, Crestwood, NY 10707 Goins, Christopher V. 11124164 250 Travers Circle, North Tonawanda, NY 14120 Goldsmith, Jennifer A. 9103165 12802 Country Crest, San Antonio, TX 78216 Goodman, David M. 3118165 78 Wilson Street, Manchester, NH 03103 Goodwin, Louise M. 1107165 822 Milburn's Street, Evanston, IL 60201 Gough, Timothy G. 7115165 7 Oak Leaf Lane, Pittsford, NY 14534 Granados, Graciela, M. 4110165 24 Winged Foot Drive, Larchmont, NY 10538 Graney, Charles E. 7118165 70 Redfield Parkway, Batavia, NY 14020 Gray, Virginia L. 5125165 63 Russet Hill Road, Sherborn, MA 01770 Grayce, Ann J. 11111165 282 Amhrst Hse, Sherry Lake Apt, Conshohocken, PA 19428 Griffin, James L. Jr. 1111165 37 James Way, Scituate, MA 02066 Grimes, Erin B. 7107165 11771 Loma Linda Way, Santa Ana, CA 92705 Guarino, Gina J. 9101165 86 Pine Street, Millburn, NJ 07041 Haas, Jeannie M. 9107165 P.O. Box 8719, Naples, FL 33941 Haddad, Tania 6110165 375 Lexington Road, Concord, MA 01742 Halleron, Ann 4103165 49 Irish Lane, East Islip, NY 11730 Hallisey, John P. 12128164 101 Sunrise Terrace, Wethersfield, CT 06109 Hanavan, Jean M. 12129164 801 Augusta Road, Wilmington, DE 19807 Hansen, Christopher M. 12131165 21 Nemczuk Drive, Norwich, CT 06360 Hardy, David A. 12119164 30 North Main Street, Ipswich, MA 01938 Harrington, Sheryl A. 10108165 68 Caroline Avenue, Somersert, MA 02725 Hartland, Jeffrey D. 11125164 54 Maple Drive, Fairfield, CT 06430 Hartnett, John F. 1118165 765 Wingate Drive, Bridgewater, NJ 08807 Hasson, Regina A. 3129165 7707 Pine Road, Wyndmoor, PA 19118 Haughey, Kristen M. 2125165 114 Garfield Road, West Hartford, CT 06107 Hayes, Christopher S. 11119165 3 Oak Road, Canton, MA 02021 Healy, Katherine A. 10117164 2637 White's Point Drive, San Pedro, CA 90732 Hedberg, Mark S. 5130165 81 Midland Street, Cold Spring Harbor, NY 11724 Hemings, Ann Margaret 10113165 86 Oneck Lane, West Hampton Beach, NY 11978 Henrich, Gary P. 6116165 502 Salisbury Street, Holden, Ma 01520 Henry, Steven S. 5119165 9 Cambridge Road, East Hanover, NJ 07936 Hensler, James D. 2108165 72 Sylvan Heights Drive, Hollidaysburg, PA 16648 Higgins, Kristen M. 5101165 Haddam Quarter Road, Durham, CT 06422 Higgins, Melissa M. 1103166 330 West Street, Harrison, NY 10528 Hill, Alexa M. 4114165 184 Eliot Street, Milton, MA 02187 Hilliard Stephen P. 8103165 19 Orleans Road, Norwood, MA 02062 Hilton, P. Gregory 9117165 Box 1378, Naucamsmed Fpo, NY 09524 Hjerpe, Nancy A. 11121164 21 Dennis Circle, Northboro, MA 01532 Hoag, Robert P. 4116165 23 Summit Avenue, Chelmsford, MA 01824 Hodges, Debroah A. 10114164 120 Hazelton Street, Mattapan, MA 02126 Hodgkins, Deborah L. 3103165 84 Crestmont Road, Bangor, ME 04401 Hodkin, William Fl. 12103164 1366 Chancellor Way, Salt Lake City, UT 84108 i i l 307 .CSN- N-rf' '1'nn-. Hogan, Leslie A. 5107165 9 Lantern Lane, South Easton, MA 02375 Hogan, Tara M. 1129166 125 Willets Road, Harrison, NY 10528 Hohman, Mary C. 5129165 207 Princess Street, Alexandria, VA 22314 Hojnoski, Jon A. 6112165 76 Shefford Street, Springfield, MA 01107 Hooshmand, Leila B. 8108165 40 Rolling Lane, Dover, MA 02030 Hossack, Jennifer M. 3105165 34 Surrey Lane, Shrewsbury, MA 01545 Huhndorf, Eric C. 11111163 P.O. Box 1593, Worcester, MA 01607 Hulsebosch, Christopher N. 2101164 Jerusalem Hill, Rd 9lf2, Elmira, NY 14901 Hylton, Althea M. 4104165 143-41 101st Avenue, Jamaica, NY 11435 Hynes, Carole L. 8130165 29 Chapel Lane, Riverside, CT 06878 Iasiello, Angelo M. 4110165 P.O. Box 1551, SMS, Fairfield, CT 06430 Intravaia, Charles S. 4114165 103 College Avenue, Arlington, MA 02174 Jacobson, Kara C. 3127165 7106 Merrick Drive, Knoxville, TN 37919 Jennings, Lynn M. 7115165 23 Rosedale Circle, Shelton, CT 06484 Jensen, Peter R. 9116165 7 Ravenwood Road, Darien, CT 06820 Joel, Timothy M. 4130164 Qi' 121 High Street Extension, Lancaster, MA 01523 Jones, Patrice 5101165 656 56th Street, Brooklyn, NY 11220 Jordanoglou, Anestie H. 12129165 Rd 2, Box 391, Dudley, MA 01570 Joseph, Kirlyn H. 8110164 148-48 88th Avenue, Apt. 6-D, Jamaica, NY 11435 Josephs, Kara L. 7102164 31 Plainfield Drive, Waterbury, CT 06708 308 Josiah, Lawrence K. 11111165 148 Roxen Road, Rockville Centre, NY 11570 Joyce, John C. 7122165 877 Hill Road, Winnetka, IL 60093 Jllrigian, Paula S. 10119165 55 Mallard Way, Waltham, MA 02154 Kallenbach, Kimberly C. 5117165 125 Cornwall Road, Burlington, CT 06013 Kane, James F. 11104164 41 Kane Drive, Marlboro, MA 01752 Katarincic, Joseph A. Jr. 8118165 9 Old Timber Trail, Pittsburg, PA 15238 Kavanaugh, David P. 3120165 2356 Calle Del Oro, La Jolla, CA 92037 Keane, Kevin J. 4115165 191 Tudor Road, Needham, MA 02192 Keaney, Anne M. 7111165 96 Sumner Avenue, Springfield, MA 01108 Kearney, Leanne 2123165 20 Stanford Hill Road, Pembroke, MA 02359 Keating, Moira E. 3115165 35 Narragansett Ave., Pawtucket, RI 02861 Keefe, Karen A. 6101165 48 Rolling Hills Drive,Glastonbury, CT 06033 Keegan, Maura T. 7130164 7 Launching Road, Andover, MA 01810 Kelley, Kimberly H. 11111164 11 Falmouth Avenue, Brockton, MA 02401 Kelly, Christopher J. 4130165 834 Northumberland Drive, Schenectady, NY 12309 Kelly, Frances L. 9104165 122 Elm Street, Blackstone, MA 01504 Kelly, Gregory 11109164 140 Deerfield Lane, Pleasantville, NY 10570 Kelly, Kathleen A. 10117165 11 Popomora Drive, Rumson, NJ 07760 Kelly, Patrick J. 8110165 RR 2, Box 129, Mill River Rd, South Salem, NY 10590 Kelly, Siobhan M. 10111165 123 Kenilworth Avenue, Kenilworth, ll 60043 Kenausis, Kristin S. 9127165 Whittemore Road, Middlebury, CT 06762 Kennedy, Marcia D. 4123165 21 Hazlewood Road, Worcester, MA 01609 Kennedy, Morgan P. 4122165 59 lnness Road, Tenafly, NJ 07670 fi' X' Kenney, Christopher A. 12104164 10 Frost Road, Lexington, MA 02173 Kickham, George A. 4114165 510 Newton Street, Brookline, MA 02167 Kinsella, Mary C. 9126165 166 Sheridan Road, Winnetka, IL 60093 Kirby, Edward G. 2116166 390 Indian Avenue, Middletown, Rl 02840 Kolakowski, Curt M. 9119165 10 Victoria Lane, Saratoga Springs, NY 12866 Kouri, Elena M. 2103165 PO Box L324, Cambridge, MA 02238 Ksen, Kevin M. 8110165 22 Chapel Street, West Warren, MA 01092 Kuesel, Ann M. 10112165 6412 North Berkeley Boulevard, Milwaukee, WI 53217 Kuntz, Charles D. 10121164 8788 Sturbridge Drive, Cincinnati, OH 45236 Kutschke, Francis J. 6110165 1240 Forest, Wilmette, IL 60091 Labonte, Pamela M. 4112165 P.O. Box 204, 38 Morton Road, East Freetown, MA 02717 Laconti, Jennifer L. 12101164 25 Oldwood Road, Wilbraham, MA 01095 Latavore, Paul R. 1127165 24 Drake Street, Portland, ME 04103 Lalontaine, David J. 10128165 232 Mount Hope Street, North Attleboro, MA 02760 Lamb, Maureen E. 8110165 4255 White Birch Drive, Lisle, IL 60532 Lamoureux, Paul C. 12117165 173 Lynn Fells Parkway, Melrose, MA 02176 Lamoureux, Robert N. 7121165 5 Briarcliff Street, Worcester, MA 01602 Laporte, Russell R. 2104165 33 Taft Street, Southbridge, MA 01550 Laska, Andrew J. 2105165 130 Assumption Avenue, Worcester, MA 01606 Lavopa, Louis V. 10115165 92 Alice Street, P.O. Box 3065, Portland, ME 04104 Lawler, Kevin R. 10118165 19 Overlook Road, New City, NY 10956 Layden, David J. 4102165 5 Noreth Oak Street, Hudson Falls, NY 12839 Leber, Jerome G. 6129165 514 South Spoede Road, St. Louis, MO 63131 Lena, Erik W. 9130165 5 Franklin Street, Milford, NH 03055 Lester, Carolyn M. 10113165 40 Atwell Circle, Marshfield, MA 02050 Linehan, Julie C. 12118164 20 Hawthorn Street, Watertown, MA 02172 Liporace, Kimberly A. 12105164 60 King Avenue, Hudson Falls, NY 12839 Little, Daniel A. 4115164 189 Schoolhouse Road, Old Saybrook, CT 06475 Little, James L. Jr. 4116165 11 Prospect Street, Apt. 4120, Worcester, MA 01608 Lloyd, Douglas S. 12105164 167 New Lenox Road, Lenox, MA 01240 Loftus, Patrick J. 8131165 20514 Morewood Parkway, Rocky River, OH 44116 Lombard, Michael J. 7109165 1140 Webster Street, Needham, MA 02192 Lopez, Yvonne F. 8125165 2268 Homer Avenue, New York, NY 10473 Loughnane, John G. 5105165 72 Golden Road, Stoughton, MA 02072 Lucas, Christopher M. 5101165 37 Circuit Road, Bellport, NY 11713 Lucey, Virginia A. 6110165 11 Waterman Street, Worcester, MA 01603 Lucke, Anne M. 9120164 4404 North Marlborough Drive, Shorewood, WI 53211 Lukaswitz, Mary Ellen C. 11111165 2831 NE 55th Place, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33308 Lynch, Gregory G. 11125165 139 Worcester Street, North Grafton, MA 01536 Lynch, Kara' P. 3112165 1024 Broadway, Hanover, MA 02339 Lynch, Nancy A. 5128165 14 Cedar Street, Wethersfield, CT 06109 Lynn, Theresa M. 7103165 3377 East Lake Road, Skaneateles, NY 13152 Lyons, Catherine A. 2116165 Pine Hill Road, East Norwalk, CT 06855 Lyons, Deborah S. 2116165 Pine Hill Road, East Norwalk, CT 06855 Lyons, Kathleen M. 6130164 108 Chilton Street, Belmont, MA 02178 Macaluso, William D. 10117165 819 Clark Street, Westfield, NJ 07090 Maclean, Richard J. 10129165 53 Bay State Road, Belmont, MA 02178 Macmurray, Patrick A. 7117165 1015 West Park Avenue, Long Beach, NY 11561 Madrigal, Ramon A. 12131164 24 Pheasant Ridge Drive, Loudonville, NY 12211 Magnus, Elisabeth 0. 6124165 22 Maynard Court, Ridgewood, NJ 07450 Maguire, Patricia A. 5103165 P.O. Box 13, North Chatham, MA 02650 Maher, Edward C. Jr. 1109165 6 Academy Street, Worcester, MA 01690 Mahoney, Christopher J. 6113165 7 A Packet Landing, Pembroke, MA 02359 Mahoney, Kathleen E. 3102165 47 Prospect Street, West Boylston, MA 01583 Maillet, Kevin A. 3131165 6 Heritage Drive, Auburn, MA 01501 Mainville, Verne R. 4103165 Polar Springs Road, Spencer, MA 01562 Malachowski, William P. 10104165 38 Elbert Road, Agawam, MA 01001 Malley, David D. 11128165 66 Steere Farm Road, Harrisville, Rl 02380 Malley, George E. 5122165 55 Quail Street, West Roxbury, MA 02132 Manning, Jean M. 11114165 8 Huckleberry Lane, East Hampton, CT 06424 Manning, William J.H. lll 4123165 Rd 3 Box 9, Lake Shore Road, Plattsburgh, NY Manyin, Peter J. 9111165 651 Garth Court, Yorktown Heights, NY 10598 Mara, Neil F. 8113163 117 Irene Drive, Vernon, CT 06066 Marabello, Frank J. Jr. 3109164 97 Newton Street, Fitchburg, MA 01420 Marra, James E. 1111165 59 Woodland Park Drive, Tenafly, NJ 07670 Martin, Lee Ann 11102165 18 Vine Street, Bronxville, NY 10708 Mascoli, Nicholas M. 2112165 45 Briarwood Terrace, Middlebury, CT 06762 Mason, Carolyn E. 1113164 31 Winslow Road, Westwood, MA 02090 Massicotte, J. Mathieu 6130164 204 Benham Street, Torrington, CT 06790 Maurer, Thomas A. 9122165 36 Old Barn Circle, Penfield, NY 14526 Mazerolle, Michelle D. 10115165 12 Tupper Road, Sandwich, MA 02563 McCabe, Christopher C. 6128165 21 Argyle Avenue, New Rochelle, NY 10804 12901 4 if Ettfg McCabe, Jerome F. 1125165 17221 Forest, East Detroit, Ml 48021 McCarthy, Brian T. 1104165 71 Bellington Street, Arlington, MA 02174 McCarthy, Caroline A. 12117165 422 Lovell Street, Worcester, MA 01602 McCarthy, Daniel W. 2115165 18939 Story Road, Rocky River, OH 44116 McCarthy, David C. 7126165 7 Meehan Drive, Chelmsford, MA 01824 McCarthy, Jennifer P. 1119165 1310 Maple Avenue 5B, Evanston, IL 60201 McCarthy, Maura K. 7122165 26 Foxhill Road, Shrewsbury, MA 01545 McCarthy, Sean M. 7129165 38 Venus Drive, Worcester, MA 01605 McClain, Mary G. 6117165 93 Hoodridge Drive, Pittsburgh, PA 15228 McConnell, Juliet H. 1107165 27 Elmhurst Place, Cincinnati, OH 45208 McCooey, Robert H. Jr. 11104165 Griswold Road, Rye, NY 10580 McCormack, Michael P. 1120165 430 West Hudson Street, Long Beach, NY 11561 McCormack, Stephen J. 12114164 85 Red Ground Road, Roslyn, NY 11577 McCormick, Maryanne 1119166 Rd 2, P.O. Box 96, Andover, NY 14806 McDevitt, Patrick A. 8108165 17 Lane Road, Pelham, NH 03076 McDonagh, Marybeth 1105165 27 Northdale Road, West Roxbury, MA 02132 McEtaney, Julie M. 9123165 39 Holbrook Road, West Hartford, CT 06107 McGannon, Christian M. 11119165 6 Blenheim Court, Rockville Centre, NY 11570 McGee, Paul T. 10109164 15 September Lane, Weston, CT 06883 McGonigle, Stephen F. 7120165 3 Alderberry Lane, Mattapoisett, MA 02739 McGraiI, Eugene M. 12129165 59 Hudson Avenue, Grafton, MA 01519 McGrath, Christopher C. 1126165 417 West 48th, Apt 1, New York, NY 10036 McKee, Nancy L. 11109164 321 Stamford Avenue, Stamford, CT 06902 McKeever, Bridget A. 2118165 31 Windsor Avenue, Pittsfield, MA 01201 McKeon, Robert W. Jr. 9106165 482 13eme Ave., Nord, Sherbrooke, PO J1E2Y4 McLatterty, Irene M. 8127165 814 East Gravers Lane, Wyndmoor, PA 19118 'ii 2' S., u, ' 'wi I Q . 5 , ,.. .YZ S , .15 rf 1' ii .J sf 'fi Qnssg . .M xi 5, J 3311-I .sr is 309 l l I l I l l I l l I l 'ywessf i ww' i . 1 ,L 1 y r 1 ...Q 2, , , .1 Q McManus, Marcy M. 6117165 3 Dorothy Lane, Holden, MA 01520 McNamara, John R. Jr. 2106165 Appletree Lane, Norwalk, CT 06850 McNaughton, Mary F. 3109165 15 Marie Drive, Wilmington, MA 01887 Mc0ueeny, John F. II 5117165 88 Kenwood Road, Garden City, NY 11530 McVeigh, Christopher R. 8124165 Dunhill Drive, Somers, NY 10589 Meaney, Jane F. 9130165 12 Walter Terrace, Somerville, MA 02145 Meany, Edward 9123165 838 Furlong Drive, Libertyville, IL 60048 Mechley, Susan E. 5122165 5864 Bridgetown Road, Cincinnati, OH 45211 Medeiros, Richard G. 2117165 6 Hilary Road, Billerica, MA 01821 Medler, Christine M. 2115165 34 Richmond Road, Rockville Centre, NY 11570 Mehegan, Nancy 6130165 16 Vinal Avenue, Scituate, MA 02066 Mehigan, Stephen R. 9122165 413 Arlington Street, Acton, MA 01720 Melendez, Etrain 8115165 565 Central Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11207 Melvin, Brendan M. 6115165 16 Chauncy Street, Westboro, MA 01581 Meyering, James R. 9126165 25 Burr Oak Drive, Pittsford, NY 14534 Milano, Susan E. 10131164 P.O. Box 127, Keveney Lane, Cummaquid, MA 02637 Milner, Richard M. 9112164 37 Adams Place, South Weymouth, MA 02190 Minichiello, Ross A. 3125165 2 Fernview Avenue, North Andover, MA 01845 Mitchell, Nancy J. 10119165 20 Haskell Avenue, Clinton, MA 01510 Mohan, Theresa K. 8116165 140-07 Cronston Avenue, Belle Harbor, NY 11694 Mokrzycki, Mark L. 8127165 50 Woods Avenue, Rockville Centre, NY 11570 Molineaux, Christopher P. 7120165 127 Farm Street, Dover, MA 02030 Monahan, Kathleen A. 5131165 60 Harland Road, Waltham, MA 02154 Monteiro, Linda M. 1112165 1 Pine Street, Hudson, MA 01749 Moran, Francis X. 4114165 31 Winterset Lane, Simsbury, CT 06070 Moreis, Patricia J. 3114165 P.O. Box 1104 County Road, Oak Bluffs, MA 02557 310 Moriarty, Joanne M. 1124165 91 Troy Ave, Long Beach, NY 11561 Morin, Christopher R. 12114164 36 Farmington Street, Worcester, MA 01603 Morley, Michael T. 6125165 18 Greene Drive, Commack, NY 11725 Morrill, Mary A. 1117165 14 Fletcher Road, Lynntield, MA 01940 Morrill, Sean F. 5107165 208 Lebanon Hill, Southbridge, MA 01550 Morrissey, Jane C. 5121165 3 Mt. Vernon Street, Salem, MA 01970 Moynihan, Mary E. 8113165 11 Whitney Street, Westboro, MA 01581 Muchmore, Michael J. 10122163 14 Tucker Street, Lynn, MA 01902 Muise, Robert J. 8109165 28 Mary Lou Street, Methuen, MA 01844 Mulligan, Joseph J. lll 1131165 20 Greycliff Road, Brighton, MA 02135 Mungan, John D. 1120165 8 Cassidy Drive, Woburn, MA 01801 Muniz, Matthew F. 4123163 140 Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Gloucester, MA 01930 Murphy, Christopher K. 5108165 16 Hycrest Drive, Worcester, MA 01606 Murphy, Edward J. 4120165 23 Bahia Lane, East Falmouth, MA 02536 Murphy, Kathleen C. 8102165 42 Church Street, Wakefield, MA 01830 Nagle, Kathleen L. 4124165 29 Talmuth Avenue, Haverhill MA 01830 Naphin, Deirdre A. 7109165 125 Birch Street,Winnetka, IL 60093 Napolitano, Steven A. 8103165 24 Audubon Road, Reading, MA 01867 Navoy, Judith A. 1117166 80 Clinton Street, Chelsea, MA 02150 Nawn, James W. 9102165 135 Nola Drive, Holden, MA 01520 Newman, Eileen E. 6124165 197 Wickham Drive, East Hartford, CT 06118 Ng, Diana S. 11113165 14-l Brandywine Drive, Shrewsbury, MA 01545 Nicoletti, Lori A. 7109165 88 Baldwin Drive, Bristol, CT 06010 Nolan, Elizabeth R. 4130165 64 Hartwick Street, Springfield, MA 01108 Noone, John B. 9103165 12 Job Cushing Road, Shrewsbury, MA 01545 Noone, John E. 7120162 10 Pleasant Street, Leicester, MA 01524 Norbert-Ubarri, Theodore M. 4121165 Pino Del Rio A-12 Garden Hills, Guaynabo, PR 00657 Nowicki, Karen E. 3131164 41 Knollwood Drive, Yarmouth Port, MA 02675 Nyberg, Robert E. 6120165 20 Donnatella Lane, Nesconset, NY 11767 0'Brien, Beth A. 4116165 1104 Avon Boulevard, Cheshire, CT 06410 0'Brien, Elizabeth A. 5104165 37 Turmaine Street, Marlboro, MA 01752 0'Brien, Jacqueline M. 3124165 7 Lafayette Drive, New City, NY 10956 O'ConnelI, Daniel J. 8129163 47 Eastland Road, Jamaica Plain, MA 02130 O'ConneIl, Kathleen M. 10115165 Village Road, Green Village, NJ 07935 0'ConneIl, William T. 3131165 505 East 14th Street, New York, NY 10009 0'Connor, Christine E. 9103165 7 Blaine Avenue, Worcester, MA 01603 0'Connor, Kerry M. 1126166 13 Oak Street, Brattleboro, VT 05301 0'Dea, John M. 6116165 150 Boulevard Avenue, West Islip, NY 11795 0'DonnelI, Moira M. 7128165 36 Edgemoor Road, Gloucester, MA 01930 O'DonneIl, Tammy A. 8113165 66 Oakland Street, Melrose, MA 02176 0'Gara, John E. 6130165 128 North Street, Westbrook, ME 04092 0'Haire, Mary K. 11125165 East Road Brunswick Hills, Troy, NY 12180 0'Keele, Paul F. 7102165 370 Ravine Drive, Highland Park, lL 60035 0'Neill, Colin X. 6101165 129 Roxbury Road, Garden City, NY 11530 0'Rourke, Julie M. 9117165 2 Robinwood Lane, Rutland, VT 05701 O'Shea, Brian C. 11102165 3307 59th Street, Lubbock, TX 79413 4 Oates, Julie M. 12131164 77 Channing Road, Watertown, MA 02172 Ober, Karen G. 7121165 1 Strathmore Road, Wakefield, MA 01880 Oliver, Patricia A. 3115165 51 Dalton Road, Belmont, MA 02178 Onotrey, Richard E. Jr. 8105164 75 Ridgecrest Drive, Westfield, MA 01085 Osterberg, Per 3117163 Ekebyv 3, 18265 Djurshlm Sweden Pagan, Melissa 7114166 615 Bryant Ave, Bronx, NY 10474 Painchaud, Paul S. 3123165 65 Clover Street, Worcester, MA 01603 Palsir, Susan M. 2107165 16 Laurel Wood Drive, Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 Panichella, Thomas F. 7101165 41 Wayne Court, Northport, NY 11768 Papscoe, Terri E. 4120165 3272 Myddleton, Troy, Ml 48084 Parslovv, James F. 2117165 Lake Parkway, Webster, MA 01570 Pasley, Kevin R. 11129164 1550 Moreno Avenue, Fort Myers, FL 33901 Paulhus, Stephen T. 12123165 47 Tracey Drive, Whitinsville, MA 01588 Pelletier, Glenn J. 3117165 5 Park Street,'Webster, MA 01570 Perry, Suzanne M. 5131164 P.O. Box 95, Route 6A, North Truro, MA 02652 Peters, Christopher H. 2109165 Dix Hill Road, Brimfield, MA 01010 Petersen, Robert J. 10129165 4 Curtis Drive, Lincoln Park, NJ 07035 Phelan, Sharon R. 7119165 A 13 Whittier Street, Brunswick, ME 04011 Phillips, Charles S. 1109165 138 Kelbourne Avenue, No. Tarrytown, NY 10591 Piccirilli, Gregory P. 6116166 21 Obediah Brown Road, Providence, Rl 02909 Pickett, John W. 7115164 172 Bay Avenue,'P.O. Box 278, Green Harbor, MA 02041 Pierce, Amy 2123165 Holly Woods, Mattapoisett, MA 02739 Pignataro, Gregory 6125165 349 Amity Road, Woodbridge, CT 06525 Piianowski, Paul S. 7131165 8 Rolling Hills, Schenectady, NY 12309 Pilon, Denise C. 9108165 210 High Tower Road, Southington, CT 06489 Pina, Beatriz A. 4109165 4 Pamela Drive, Danbury, CT 06810 Pirundini, Paul A. 1102165 96 Araca Road, Babylon, NY 11702 Plumley, Kristen J. 6125165 341 Abby Road Extension, South Windsor, CT 06074 Plunkett, Marianne E. 11126164 68 Stewart Dr., Portsmouth, Rl 02871 Podbielski, David J. 10103165 10 Barrows Road, Shrewsbury,MA 01545 Poggenburg, Joseph 0. 9106165 1526 Linda Sue Lane, Encintas, CA 92024 Potter, Charles F. 2103165 406 East Montclaire Avenue, Milwaukee, WI 53217 Pratt, Peter J. 2123165 6 Rochelle Street, Worcester, Ma 01606 Probert, James M. 1116165 374 Manchester Road, Ridgewood, NJ 07450 Prybylski, Lawrence H. 10125165 65 Nomahegan Drive, Westfield, NJ 07090 Quinn, Maureen P. 4101165 301 Bickley Road, Glenside, PA 19038 Quinn, Tracy G. 5106165 8 Ashwood Road, Trenton, NJ 08610 Rabasca, Susan C. 3112165 9 Parkview Drive, Commack, NY 11725 Raflier, Mark J. 6130165 Elm Street, Barre, MA 01005 Ramsey, Timothy M. 1125165 130 High Street, Upton, MA 01568 Rebrin, Sylvia 9128165 236 Rua Rita Joana De Sousa, Sao Paulo Recesso, Moira G. 4120165 6 Meadow Brook Drive, Andover, MA 01810 Redden, Kathleen M. 3126165 Quarters A Melville Street, Newport, Rl 02840 Reed, Carol A. 2110165 17 Briar Hill Drive, Old Lyme, CT 06371 Reed, Valerie A. 2114165 32 Applehill Lane, Lynnfield, MA 01940 Reeves, Julie A. 11127164 16235 Axis Trail, San Antonio, TX 78232 Reidy, Gerard C. Jr. 8123165 6 Carol Road, Westfield, NJ 07090 Reilly, Deborah J. 11127165 14 Mesier Avenue, Wappingers Falls, NY 12590 Reilly, Erin A. 9101164 7665 Southview Drive, Worthington, OH 43085 Reilly, Margaret l. 5105165 238 Lakeview East, Brightwaters, NY 11718 Reinold, Nadine E. 3109164 29 Evergreen Road, Stoneham, MA 02180 Rhodes, Arthur E. 7129165 1333 Wemple Lane, Schenectady, NY 12309 Richards, R. Andrew 5113165 2208 Middleton Road, Hudson, OH 44236 Richardson, Carol J. 12127165 22 Page Road, Bedford, MA 01730 Rietano, Lynn E. 8108165 13 Half Mile Road, Norwalk, CT 06851 Riley, Paul D. 4130165 17 Haystack Lane, Cohasset, MA 02025 Rinaldi, Lisa M. 2113165 Southwest Road, Waterbury, CT 06708 Ringel, Jon H. 2113166 1509 Brookside Drive, Fairfield, CT 06430 Ripp, Jeanne E. 11130165 37 Greenwich Hills Drive, Greenwich, CT 06831 Roarty, Patricia J. 11108165 11 Phyllis Court, Kings Park, NY 11754 Robbins, Terrence A. 9130165 2675 Henry Hudson Parkway, Bronx, NY 10463 Roberti, Paul 10126165 65 Forge Road, North Kingstown, Rl 02852 Robertson, Catherine M. 9104165 8 Melvin Avenue, Lynn, MA 01902 Robinson, Brian W. 4107165 27 Outlook Drive, Worcester, MA 01602 Roca, Ann-Marie 9110165 26 Walnut Street, Attleboro, MA 02703 Rocha, Elizabeth E. 9128165 20 Fort Sumter Drive, Holden, MA 01520 Rogers, Denise M. 6121165 ,, 286 Highland Drive, Tiverton, RI 02878 Rosatone, Robyn A. 4129165 486 East Broadway, Haverhill, MA 01830 Roy, Karen J. 6115165 1 Maplewood Drive, Townsend, MA 01469 Rudy, Scott L. 6108165 134 Bogastow Road, Holliston, MA 01746 Rustom, Dennis M. 3126165 69 Fox Place, Hicksville, NY 11801 Ryan, Christine B. 2103165 847 Webster Street, Needham, MA 02192 Sabini, Gabrielle M. 2115165 9 South Road, Oyster Bay Cove, NY 11771 Saccocia, Steven M. 6103165 136 Birch Street, Bridgewater, MA 02324 Sacramone, Marybeth A. 3129165 411 Samp Mortar Drive, Fairfield, CT 06430 Sampson, Lynne C. 12105165 180 Scott Drive, Manchester, CT 06040 Sango, Katherine A. 12114165 11 Oakes Street, Millbury, MA 01527 Savage, Dianne M. 7102165 9 Evergreen Way, Medfield, MA 02052 Scanlon, Paula K. 8113165 250 Hampshire Road, Akron, OH 44313 Schena, Mary E. 12105165 150 Maple Street, Methuen, MA 01844 Schiavoni, Andrew J. 7120165 RR 3 Bx 220 North Haven, Sag Harbor, NY 11963 Schoeb, Richard J. 6111165 10901 Riverwood Drive, Potomac, MD 20854 Schremser, Jeri-Lynn 3104165 14 Elaine Street, Webster, MA 01570 Schreyack, Douglas W. 4108164 146 Hillside Way, Camillus, NY 13031 Scoltoro, Angela M. 9119165 Rte. 1, Box 20-A, The Plains, VA 22171 Setchik, Ronald E. 5115164 Parum Road, Colchester, CT 06415 312 Service, Kevin M. 7130166 3 Jane Drive, Saugus, MA 01906 Shagro, Katherine M. 5125165 12 Litchfield Street, Worcester, MA 01603 Shea, Patrick G. 7130165 1160 Romona Road, Wilmette, IL 60091 Shea, Rosemary A. 12117165 99 Francis Avenue, Shrewsbury, MA 01545 Sheehan, Kathleen M. 5116165 69 Pebble Avenue, Winthrop, MA 02152 Sheehan, Mary C. 6124165 48 Parsonage Lane, Topsfield, MA 01983 Sidari, Joseph N. 3126165 79 Valley Lane, Chappaqua, NY 10514 Sieber, James C. 4118165 8 Clayton Place, Ridgefield, CT 06877 Smiley, Mark w. 5103165 33 walnut Road, Chelmsford, MA 01824 Smith, Christa M. 6115166 14 Redondo Drive, Poughkeepsie, NY 12603 Smith, Matthew J. 5127165 35 Manning Boulevard, Albany, NY 12203 Solimine, Jeannine L. 6112165 179 Secor Lane, Pelham Manor, NY 10803 Somoza, Teresita A. 11105164 CaIle2 i172 Alturas DeTorrimar, Guaynabo, PR 00657 Southard, Stephen B. 6101165 29 Applewood Drive, Fairfield, OH 45014 Sprague, Kathleen M. 3102165 391 Greenwood Avenue, Rumford, Rl 02916 St. Jean, Thomas E. 1121165 2 Phoenix Road, Auburn, MA 01501 St. Pierre, David G. 1105165 26 Anawan Avenue, Saugus, MA 01806 Stanley, C. Andrew 8118165 6 Noble Avenue, Barrington, Rl 02806 Stanton, Mary M. 12104164 312 Rancho Del Oro, Oceanside, CA 92056 Starkey, Kevin N. 9129165 415 Princeton Avenue, Brick Town, NJ 08723 Stasko, Michael W. 2120165 1108 Bishop Walsh Road, Cumberland, MD 21502 Stawasz, Mark R. 4121165 New Boston Road, Dudley, MA 01570 Stewart, Timothy P. 2118165 43 Ramsey Place, Albany, NY 12208 Suckling, Kieran F. 10111164 75 Webster Street, Worcester, MA 01603 Sullivan, Catherine M. 10126165 4 Cricklewood Lane, Norwalk, CT 06851 Sullivan, Jon A. 9112164 23 Spruce Lane, Holden, MA 01520 Sullivan, Patricia M. 1110165 15 Dunbar Street, Worcester, MA 01603 Sullivan, Paul K. 1129165 141 Ridge Road, Madison, CT 06443 Sullivan, William G. 3118165 2750 Holliday Court, Pinole, CA 94564 Tanner, Mark W. 1115166 602 E. Moreland Avenue, Wyndmoor, PA 19118 Tarpey, Kerry A. 8107165 116 Donbray Road, Springfield, MA 01119 Theberge, Christina M. 1121165 15 Lucy Street, South Dartmouth, MA 02748 Therrien, Kathleen M. 11128165 145 Huntington Avenue, Manchester, NH 03103 Thibeault, Sharon J. 6129165 P.O. Box 1348, Jeddah Thompson, Julie C. 4125164 10 Pear Tree Drive, Westwood, MA 02090 Thumith, Jacquelyn R. 9124165 30 Prospect Street, Upton, MA 01568 Tibarii, David A. 5115165 1 Seminole Circle, Andover, MA 01810 Tobin, Anna T. 10101165 37 South Manning Boulevard, Albany, NY 12203 Tobin, Elizabeth A. 11115165 55 West Road, Short Hills, NJ 07078 Tracy, Martha M. 10112165 80 Glazier Street, Gardner, MA 01440 Trainor, Colleen A. 4118165 15 Jeremy Hill Road, Pelham, NH 03076 Tretter, Thomas C. 7125165 91 Monroe Street, Dedham, MA 02026 Tsiantas, Karen A. 12118164 5 Garnet Street, Newburyport, MA 01950 Tuure, Michelle L. 12125164 7 Karen Avenue, Medway, MA 02053 Twomey, Cornelius J. 5119164 61 Chestnut Street, Andover, MA 01810 Valenti, Joan E. 12121163 204 Homestead Avenue, Point Pleasant Beach, NJ 08742 Vanhaight, Christopher C. 7131165 25 Sharon Street, Stoughton, MA 02072 Vaniero, Joseph C. 7110165 809 West Side Avenue, Jersey City, NJ 07306 Vergara, Cunegundo M. 3103165 22 Seaview Avenue, Jersey City, NJ 07305 Vssprani, John M.-12106164 951 TimberTrail, Cincinnati, OH 45224 A . ,f2',g-5? ,-- 'QV , . 1 V , P vi t , 1, it Villani, Luciano 3108165 13 Frank Street, Worcester, MA 01604 Villante, Christina J. 2111165 47 Stratford Road, Harrison, NY 10528 Vittorioso, Carol T. 2103165 42 Mountain View Road, Leominster, MA 01453 Wagner, Karen L. 7127165 1113 The Colony, Hartsdale, NY 10503 Waite, Joseph P. 2107164 7 Appalachian Road, Winchester, MA 01890 Walsh, Maureen E. 4113165 33 Center Lane, Delmar, NY 12054 Waters, Helen M. 6107165 1298 Palmer Avenue, Larchmont, NY 10538 Webb, Steven J. 7115165 9 Gloria Circle, Burlington, MA 01803 Wedda, Susan B. 11109165 19 Charlton Road, Dudley, MA 01570 Weis, Maureen A. 4117165 36 Floral Lane, Midland Park, NJ 07432 Weishaupt. Lisa Ft. 5118165 83 Orchard Street, Kingston, NY 12401 Weiss, Carl A. Jr. 8125165 89 Tenth Street, Garden City, NY 11530 Weisse, David R. 8111165 205 Mountainview Road, East Longmeadow, MA 01028 Welch, Thomas J. 9110165 50 Brownson Drive, Huntington, CT 06484 Wenger, Christopher C. 5117165 161 Flintlocke Drive, Duxbury, MA 02332 l l Whamond, James D. Jr. 12101165 1617 Pinellas Road, Belleair, FL 33516 White, William F. 5104165 61 Crestview Drive, Holden, MA 01520 Wilmot, Barbara A. 2104165 26 Widewaters Lane, Pittsford, NY 14534 Wilson, Maura S. 4121165 106 Walworth Avenue, Scarsdale, NY 10583 Wittenburg, Susanne M. 12108164 5093 Audrey Drive, North Syracuse, NY 13212 Woodford, Mary Ann 12108164 1630 Foxglove Road, North Merrick, NY 11566 Wright, Mark L 3114164 6 Talcott Street, Massena, NY 13662 Wrobel, John A. 5104165 5 Grace Terrace, Medway, MA 02053 Wroblewski, Diane H. 3117165 2 Woodford Street, Worcester, MA 01604 Young, William J. 12117164 986 Baron Road, Yardley, PA 19067 Zannotti, Donna L. 4104165 26 Manor Road, Auburn, MA 01501 Zapatka, Mark A. 2126165 154 Old Farm Drive, Newington, CT 06111 313 TH FIN L CH PTER mr -r'--A-fm ,y'f.-f 5f 'fn' n'j fA7':W'7 '5t':f3vzf12-v sn,-fq 1 , ,,,. :-f- . Q, 0 -517-7-Navi., WW,...sK........,..-w-an----v Ms--frf '-'-- 1: Q. . .M ime passes quickly -the minutes turn into hours the hours into days and ln summary our year here has been distinct. We ve watched our Crusader football team Worcester Police in the early fall controversy over the ROTC program G. Gordon ed his fiftieth anniversary as a Jesuit and Dean Maguire his twenty-fifth as a member of 1 t V. -.. .1 1. , 1 5 , T V ,. 1 -. 5 --1 pf. .1 .S 'J ,. -sa .1 1: 15siT7?f5'T'i' 't:-TA ..-Jfttss r- : Z-'1' tv ff .1- - TW- WY :Kit , 1- ' 4 -1 J ,M if 9 tf fn' ,'-'Q--' .2 - .f Aa-gawk V 1 c., , 0 1 J uf: '1 far ,naff ,W-Q1-11-'sin 2.-Ai,-.:iv'i:iw.f,:' we-'-7 f-:f-su1 ssS3- ' . tml .iw ' 2 '-V za:f2i'.'f'.'f41-, W-11551 ff' -9'-1:3-A-4 ef. ff--r sr si. - f 1 1 1 1 1 1 i days into weeks and months. Suddenly, first semester is over, and then second. May comes with finals in the near distance. Then they too have ended and our final chapter in a year at Holy Cross is closed. As students we once again de- part from Mount Saint James, some will return, others will not. break school records with the most wins in history, wit- nessed a foot of snow in May, found a lack of parking space as the Carlin lot was de- stroyed, and saw a building rise out of its destruction. Our close community suffered trying times and unbearable losses. Problems with the 35 iff li grid HW i'6UQEigs?.' tilftifii 952' a A ft glwyltt 5 l -is of .1 1. aw- Eat All You Can. Seniors Bob Peterson and Jim Bracken attend the Spring Weekend picnic, deciding to eat as much as possible before heading home to the empty refrigerator in their apartment. Spring Weekend was just one example of changes made from previous years. Snow in Spring? Mount Saint James was covered with a white blanket nearly all semester, including the first week in May when a foot of snow fell in Worcester. Welcome to Worcester. A greeting as we enter the city. 314 Closing REENI- Liddy, and the creation of a pro-choice group on campus. The age old tradition of play- ing BC in football was termi- nated. And, closest to our hearts, we suffered the loss of fellow student, Jean Collins. The 1986-87 academic year was also a year of celebra- tions. Father LaBran celebrat- W ff 1, , . fx ...Q ' as U- ' ,. K. ' an .V W N- M 1 ..,1 -' TER the Holy Cross faculty. For the first time in years, Holy Cross was proud to have Jim Collins, a Rhodes Scholar, in its midst. We, as a community, have gotten used to new ideas, new rules, and new norms set on Mount Saint James through- out the year. Now, nine months later, we, as a commu- nity, close this final chapter. EN 'Nc INC. i722 WORCESTER uf ':' iv 511. s L'E:'2 bs :5i5i5ir.1'A ' 'E-f -T 3.5 'iz 4' .,., '- -, J 1- 'A :if --:-.-:1:a,'.r2:- v , n wsewmxvemmswwf mamwnwfmfq, t ' 'Sz me -.du assi: W amuse!-fewfwf' 'L -.-.uM-- ,. r ,p.,afv0'! 5: ff -w wNANQ'1w A Conclusion 1 ty- j' W 'i X -zf ,,,.. N! 5 41 A GN A V, ., .. fl' ,.- ',t,., Q.5Z5 ,' V , ,,,, - .,.,.r,, . A ,,.A. I Ka. N . T iwfti- 1 - f..'nf '-I , V '9?Eg,i.'2:1,1 T - Q W 'ff' ' 3sg?iQTs,?'f . - was fir if .F it 'n 5 -s t H79-. 1: ft V E wwi P f Qt ' iwlffilgti 4 Q3 Q' 'xii' 1 . ti K ff . 1 wr' ' ' 2 fi . A M .Q 4 . , Construction Site. Workmen on campus became a familiar site as construction for the new Edith Stein building was underway. lt is expected to open in the fall. Rhodes Scholar. Jim Collins a recipient of the Rhodes Scholar- ship, He was also a Fenwick Scholar and member of the track team. Intramural Sports. Taking time out from playing time, these two softball players smile for the camera. This year intramural softball required a S10 deposit to be included in the rooster, Long Time Friends.. Each year also bring the opportunity to meet new people or become better acquainted with the old. Cfosmg 315 if - ,J , A sf Fil' WM.-., -.,..,..,...,. SEQ., H VYVYY ,. N ,Mx ,Qt , fr, Ha. . g. ,1,...,,.x , , M-:wIS5fif,f31:Tf3itKif-2? ,f llxfggfj ., -' H ,NV wg fast sz!-ssffjfz,-2,-t,.f:1f 1 .Laid LQ 1.25.3 ,qasdirw efii ' fvifw-:wi wa'.-.,e.f.'- ach year as finals end in May, the beaches of Cape Cod overflow with Holy Cross students. This ad- venture to the Cape has be- come as big an event as foot- ball tailgates and Spring Weekend. And for seniors, it is, in a sense, the beginning of the end of their years at Holy Cross. For the first time in nearly a year students can re- lax and socialize without the external academic pressures. It is a chance to enjoy old friendships and at the same time secure new ones. Sleep, sunbathing, and bar hopping are other popular activities. But the main event occurs on Wednesday when HC by the Sea takes place on the beaches of West Yarmouth. Crowds of people and count- less kegs take over the sandy coast line. Just Between Friends. Karen, Deb- bie and Roxanne enjoy their time to- gether at HC by the Sea. Shaded Vision. Nancy Njerpe and Mark Smiley try to travel in cognito. Hanging Out by the Kegs. Doug Ford, Otter, Liz Magnus, Jerry Leber, and John O'Dea want to get their moneys worth. lun1..... A, 316 Closing A 11 we . Y i f i 4 Ak: 511437 gin, ffw' M, I JJ I-QQ'-Qi' f 4 if Q., Of The End i 6 : 45. 41 liirg X 56 The Art of Drinking. Seniors Julie Linehan and John O'Dea have mas- tered it well. Slightly Chilly. Although the weather was nice all week, on Wednesday temperatures tended to be on the low side. Tara, Cindy, and Virginia try to keep warm. HUA Q M053 CRUSADERS Beer Guzzling Contest. Seniors Kara Jacobson, Beth Deckers, Erin Grimes, Micki Brignola, and Denise Pi- lon prepare for the big moment. This is the life. John Phantom Fantozzi, Chris Colecchi. and BJ Flynn love the leisurely lite. . f . - ' . , - V - V -, V ri, ,-1' AP: --. If 'V-:1l1'1e 'iffy- Q C- f MJ ul. Cfn no 17 .J . --is 'H 'W X ..........' X gxgixg I-NX i..,l-..- m i V 4,5 Qi? gm-imif cw IXXENTNTEU maui wi! Noticeable Crosses. The church, top, displays one ofthe most beautiful crosses on campus. Right, the de- tailed top of Alumni. Above, the cross which adorns Hogan and is visible upon entering the campus from gate seven. 3 48 Closing THE GBUS SES Pl? 'fin' ' ' ' ' H' f A QA' t Y 7, .. .. . .. . , . .. S .AAA c L AD. 9 fi 9 AA . Q . N A if ?3gXbv?-3 gg -.s.:' it-av' ' 'VQ4 Eels: J Q9 'in Mk QD FN 1 i , Er? A ,AAA . I 5 ' ff' - , A fl' -' ,y ' al A V ' ' f l '- ' ,, iv 'Fil 1 it '+':- -'--' 'f ' - 1 ' 'v f , f , ' y l . ' f W:- ' -' C U f -5 A ' Eli ' ' - .r---V. v :A, ' SM? ,. 'Qty . xx Aw. JL, K1-Q, .. A , .Avv V YW A ,f V., A - AA : AA AA ,. A A 5. ' :: 4 -fi? fffn: . f -..' f.?' 1. l. ' f ,, .. . .. A x , ,, ,Q . 3 , . , A 52 A AAS? A ? in AA AA, Q A, .,,. , ,..' 'dzsftli-,,:f '- L- ., ' ' .fps f . - i f H gf AA: . A,fA , I . ,. t AAA -Q Ab, A, W 'gil Z '7 i4g--.71 A ,-if X 'S , ' ., - fYg!wisl1:353f W ' -VM f-, ' ,, Q Y., T Nj gg .V 'g. ff , .A.u,Q'UpAA A AA , 4 A fvgyiq A . J At , 1 i AA 4 -.Q,,'.,gi5.,,A.A by .,, .M A ALT fifil 1 , ' Q. 5 1, .mf ' 'X ' ' ,Q A A A wo' MQ fwt f - 3 is as ,Mug A U N .. t A .A'A.- AAA, A- - 1 . VA 1 H' I QT' A ' V f' ' ' . 9221: J f if A x A X gt x . AAA+,-1 4 Q, Ns f . . ' . 'f f..,-.ff-. ' - . tg' r. r XA J .: ,j --V , 451' A '-J A M f , Q ' A qzskiga i ' -, T if ,Eg 'fi 2 f, l 'A 1 ' . 5 ,s ft ' ir-'33 4f, ei X- ' fl w . if l rf d 1- Q f i . f iii. tt .Q 'Q ,, , Qwvs' ,su V, .- -, -. My ,. ,, ,, ,, 1,v. .1 .l W' 4- .t.v-:N E-if .rr sf r- vit we , X 1 Sf ' . - - iafzxiufilfliif' -. . i W l , r c , ,f -. . if, if tw i i f in 1, L fr is 2 g M- 1 -- Q, A A' sh-'EAA V A gg Ayn AA , .H i fi f -If-QL1V'j, - - ...v t ,Z Q. uni., .fc Lg -615 ' alking through the Holy Cross campus we tend to take tor granted our environment. The observations we make in ev- eryday lite on Mt. St. James are obvious ones: the names of the buildings, where they are located, the well kept grounds. Few of us though have taken time out to notice the details that surround these observations. One important detail which should not be overlooked is the presence of the Cross on every building throughout campus. lt serves to remind us of our Christian community and the values which this represents. Top Left. Entrance at Linden Lane. Above. One of the many pillars of Fenwick. Carved into the Building. Haberlin portrays a cross which has been etched into the building, Closing 319 . THE PUBS UI T , -.WZ 1 ,, ,,,,,...7.f,W.-, ,W ,, -, , , tm,-12 W. . . - - -- , A , . g , +A gi. tx , Q x -AQ. Wgffm, sf , , Mi -,,-in -.vwfvgv vm fi' Zzs?, 3'f,:2ta'a N5ff'f'7W5i'fr'fQb't'f't 4 1 ? -' ' -Y al -2.1 3 -i t ' ' 'vt Al , ,, Q., ,,.., , . V K H QQ ,N .1 . , ,. , , ,... , . .. , , . he pursuit of knowledge constitutes a Holy Cross education. At Cross, however, this knowledge extends far be- yond that which is absorbed in the classroom. Most impor- tantly, through a variety of ex- tracurricular interests, Holy Cross students gain a fuller knowledge of themselves and the world around them. Whether students are interest- ed in SPUD, theatre, lectures on current events and con- cerns, varsity or intramural sports, or volunteering to be a Holy resident assistant in a dormito- ry, the Holy Cross community has ample opportunity for di- verse involvement. All of these activities complement the class and lab work that stu- dents give the highest priority. Knowledge is a wonderful thing, and the pursuit of knowledge is a complex en- deavor that is the essence of everyday life for the Holy Cross undergraduate. -'WPQWQM :.'4?ig' W7 X79 Lobby Shop Customer. Work study jobs, such as above, give the Holy Cross student the opportunity to in- crease its knowledge of the business world. 320 Closing Team Work. Sports allow members to strengthen skills necessary to work as a team and become familiar with competion. At the Podium. Speakers offer a di- versified way of thinking. kan 6:31211 wr '86 :aww f l at In Book Worm. Although there are Positions of Responsibility. many ways in which the Holy SAA-s and RAS learn how to deal Cross student increases its knowl- with problems students face in ev- edge, it is still necessary to crack eryday life. the books for classes, 3 L r Qaunn-wrwmuw B1 ge Of Knowledge The Joy of Learning. Speakers at Holy Cross offer students the chance to broaden their knowledge without opening a book. Closing 321 i 'Wi WZQW f-W- if ss? auf? -asm 'V rom tailgates on Fresh- man Field to memories of Freshman Chemisty lab, laughter and friendship are basic elements of the Holy Cross experience. As fresh- man, dormitory life played a vital role in the development of early friendships. Blind Date Balls, House Council, and Bat- tle of the Dorms further con- tributed to the memories of underclassmen activities. The purple and white of the Cru- sader's Parent's Weekends and Spring Weekends initiated the sharing of Remember When .... ? Two friends discuss the events of the previous weekend. One Memberable Day. Seven HC women hang out at the Hart Center during Spring Weekend. Nothing Bothers Her. Senior Jane Morrissey even smiles when she studies. Spring Weekend Festivities. Enjoy- ing a beer and entertainment, two friends relax on Wheeler beach. 329 Closing X W j We if 1 X QM-vt sf wr And Friendship 157-'Q W Witt 5 l friendships that developed di- verse and interdependent groups of people who, through classes or labs, continued to build and extend these ao- quaintanoes. Most important- ly, the good times enjoyed at Holy Cross are reinforced by the extensive network of alum- ni support so all of us can rest assured that we will never for- get the laughter and friendship shared on Mount Saint James. - Kara Jacobson Friends For Life. lt has been said that friends made in college are friends for life. Four Year Friends. Left, these se- niors have spent four years developing a solid friendship. Closing 323 A ' Im' ef 2 g , .,!L ,L , .E 5 I2i'f?i'Trf?':f' fi: X Q -5' 2 zaffzxaafaaa ,f:2?E2f a-, 1: '- Q47 ' Y EEL. ' Gi 2, , , ':' , A 5 . Egg . . ,, , 3 I , ,.,.:Efw E ' ' ffneffz Egg E :EEZ Z , , fe gs Af , ,E ,DZ . , , V , gi . 2 ' ' P, 'V -, aifayfe.,-E fe ,E f I fv :Zi fizgpgziz:-E Jag, A 22 - fl -1 2? 93 1: Z5 2 2 qjf'Zf5f51:E2:-'-f E AWE? yfexerlwfe E, N an . 'Ei 'aj - ? Q 45 ff -9- L Kwai' ff E - fake- E anggeeya MV A T Y Zf7f ' 'gg' ' gg' 1 1' . 'a'a f 1 7 ' MAME ,:::i 'A'f 'ff 5 -r 'ef 515, Qff , ' , f - A -fe,-We fl f - - gg : 'E' f , , ,, I ': , 'Z V ' ,fyfszz CROSS HOLY BOOKSTORE LOCATED IN THE HOGAN CAMPUS CENTER SANCTA Q 69 E G' m A FULL SERVICE BOOKSTORE 'SQWJQ mf FILLING ALL YOUR ALUMNI NEEDS' QX Q9 N119 UNITED TECHNOLOGIES OTI OTIS ELEVATOF2 COMPANY 315 Brooks Street Worcester MA 01606 46175 757 4597 Q Stores 0 Floors N' -we X Q ek I T.-'CNW 0 BEDROOMS Woterbeds 0 CARPETS ff, Orrentols Area Rugs OLIVINGROOMS Occoslonols OMATTRESSES Bross Beds Doy Beds Xxx yr XX ODINING ROOMS ORECLINERS Z' Dmenes QSLEEP soFAs S if A., NN tt QUESTIONS? Call Our Furniture Q Carpet Hotline Q ,N 755 sooo COLLEGE SQ EXIT NO 'I'I ON I 290 725 SOUTHBRIDGE ST WORCESTER' CALL 755 5276 OPEN DAILY 9'30-9.30 SAT 10-6 SUN 12 5 EVE Q 4 P 'Ai Q L H g tis' '1si2211!i'is?t?a4? ' 'tioo A' 5 S N 421219 I . Q1 ' Q, . 0 t :.5:,sg,:fE',' I 5 o A ., n xx is .It.. . 0 ,. X, N .- I I.,, 1 , -':,:. if .:::, X I , . we .. V Q 'N ,I Under Roof or r IrreA 4 .,..,,,,,... ,, ff! If , t:IIt,. - - fr r I A X R... 5 ' ., I a. r - o . -1 o np 0 ' 3255 1 1 1 1 1, '1 .1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 51 I 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 l 1 1 1 Z 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 11 1 11 1 11 1? ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q? 5. 5. 9 Q: .9 fi -I-IN QN W m .- Q si ce 5 X 74 REGIONAL ALUMNI CLUBS I Northern California New Hampshire 1 Southern California, L.A. Northern New Jersey . Colorado Albany-Eastern New York Fairfield County, Conn. Central New York 8- Syracuse I Hartford, Conn. Greater New York Eastern-Southern Conn. Long Island, New York New Haven, Conn. Rochester-Northern New York 5 Naugatuck, Conn. Southern New York f South Atlantic-Washington Western New York-Buffalo 9 Florida North Carolina , Chicago Northern Ohio-Cleveland I Iowa Southern Qhio-Cincinatti 7 Maine North East Penn.-Scranton 1 Berkshire County-Pittsfield Greater Philadelphia I Cape Cod, Mass. Western Penn.-Pittsburgh ' Bristol County, Mass. Rhode Island Greater Boston, Mass. Southwest Texas Pioneer Valley, Mass. Vermont Q Merrimack Valley, Mass. Wisconsin Worcester, Mass. I Hawaii Q? Michigan Puerto Rico 1 Minnesota West Indies I Missouri-St. Louis 325 STI ki ,-1: SV T., ' in '1 ev-E x .- , 5X DING HO RESTAURANT OONO NO 38 SOUTHBRIDGE STREET DIANA NO WORCESTER MASS. 01608 COYQQSFLOWER SHOP GS 9 ONE OF W'ORCESTER S LEADING FLORISTS ESTABLISHED 1931 Q PHONE 756 9096 TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS L I I , we OPEN SUNDAYS 81 HOLIDAYS f I IIMPORTEDD WINES BEER LIQUORS INVITATIONS 8. ANNOUNCEMENTS AT FULL DISCOUNT PRICES E if ff ED ND SILK ARRANGEMENTS I Gm - DRI A Q' SSSENBQQTQQZJ Cfze fam .7-Jacfaye Qsfore, 9 2 Y' ff' M 9? 5 52 1 V XIV frjz . X' 0 . F OM 'TZ O , S- 6 , . , , '.! 'I . - f UC' 45 1 ,52 . GOURMET BASKETS lCONROY'S DRIVE-IND S AW - AUBURN. MASS. 01501 75g-43129 791-1410 152-0624 LOCATIO Boa PLEASANT ST B91 MAIN ST WORCESTER WORCESTER R DIT CARD ORDERS ACC PT D av PH N 'Ofmef y 591 NIAIN ST WORCESTER C E E E O E I v - 4-f 'x X , - 2 Y if-5 EWS lkanj jfowgf ,gp ' ' DKPRESS Q WA SADF RESTAURANT 483 Cambridge St. Worcester, MA When We Asked You TO Thlnk Itallan You Did 257 Park Avenue VVOrOester Massachusetts 756 7995 l 1 7 - 325 Congratulations Clase of 198 Q- 3 1 Studlo I HAIR SALON Hogan Center Holy Cross l 793-2654 j ' LL QQ' Y I 'f CDNGRATULATIDNS CLASS OF 1987 Z3OiZZi2?'lF1?Slli?5 1 617-791-2291 1 Congratulations Holy Cross From Class of 1987 1 From l S The Management and Staff ot tne Quality lnn Downtown SUPERMARKET 4 . n,,f..f-..f.,f, Vg V ,.1.-..-.44 l 327 Chinese - Polgneshn Restaurant gm Wim lsltwggesrsn u. TI h l617l792-1124 Jon-lNsoN ,mu l new new ' . A' ' ,. ' l617l 491- E ' w ' - ,+, Speolal corporate and group rates avanlable New Deluxe Room aooornodatlons EXECTUTIVE Sectlon featurlng KING slze BEDS oompllrnentary breakfast tree morln ng newspaper wlth coffee and danlsh clellverecl to your room Three meetlngffunotlon rooms avaulable PIZZA GRINDERS ALL VARIETIRES For reservatlons oall .. ,, 617 791 5501 TAKE OUT OR EAT IN 753-6714 704 Southbrldge St., Worcester . Q ' - i T X ' 11 Ea , 1, f 6 st Central Street A ' u ' X e ep one . In l CID 'll' X 1, 1 149 ewufe Brook Parkwav , ' jf Teleohone 5377 JT. x T-dj p ig, I f e Co n Banquets and Socaol Go g - , Fx ' . X X x , , 1 t 5 Best Wishes To'Tne Class CDT 1987 1- m 323 BENEFACTORS William F. Ahern, Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. William Allis Dr. 81 Mrs. Augusto Asinas Dr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Asta Hon. 81 Mrs. Urville J. Beaumont Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert J. Bunsa Mr. 81 Mrs. Brian P. Burns Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert F. Campbell Mr. 84 Mrs. Alexander Cantanno Mr. 81 Mrs. Donald Calcaterra Dr. 81 Mrs. F. Caponegro, Jr. R. J. Cavallaro, M.D. Mr. 81 Mrs. James G. Clancy Charles P. Clarke, Jr. Dr. 81 Mrs. Mario H. Colecchi Dr. 81 Mrs. J. D. Davies Michael 81 Ellen DeAngelo lgnazio DePaIma P. N. De Quattro Mr. 81 Mrs. Patrick M. Duffy Robert M. Dutzer Mr. 81 Mrs. William A. Eagan, Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Enright Mr. 81 Mrs. William C. Flanagan Dr. 81 Mrs. Ralph F. Flynn Mr. 81 Mrs. William E. Ford Mr. 81 Mrs. Lewin L. Foster Kathleen A. Frost The Furey Family Dr. 81 Mrs. Thomas Gahagan The Gemmingen Family Dennis 81 Monica Golden Doll 81 Alice Goldsmith Ed 81 Mary Hartnett George 81 Ellen Henry Mr. 81 Mrs. William Hodgkins Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas J. Hourihan James 81 Loise Januzzi Mr. 81 Mrs. Francis J. Kane Judith Eagan Kelly Charles 81 Barbara Kiley Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles R. Kleinle Dr. Yamil 81 Elena Kouri Joseph P. Lombard Mr. 81 Mrs. Chip Long William F. Lynn, Esq. Mr. Paul E. Maguire Edward L. Mahoney Dr. 81 Mrs. Ronald R. Marra Mr. 81 Mrs. Eugene A. Massey Normand D. Massicotte Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas B. Moriarty J. Richard Mac Murray '59 Mr. 81 Mrs. Angelo Napolitano Mr. 81 Mrs. John J. O'Connell '58 Timothy J. O'Connor Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard E. Onofrey Dr. . 81 Mrs. Kevin B. Pasley Frank X. Pedlow, M.D. Harry A. Peters, Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Kenneth Poggenburg Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph J. Quinn John 81 Patricia Recesso Arthur 81 Susan Reddick Attorney Donald J. Rinaldi Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard J. Roy Mr. 81 Mrs. Mehli J. Rustom Mr. 84 Mrs. John J. Ryan Thomas J. Ryan Albert T. 81 Claire A. Saccocia Mr. 81 Mrs. James F. Shea Eleanor 81 Martin Smith George 8. Bernardine Strom Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert T. Tobin Mr. 8. Mrs. Martin J. Waters Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph J. Wedda Mr. 8. Mrs. John Weis Mr. 81 Mrs. James Zapatka Mr. 81 Mrs. Michael Zenobio PURPLE Mr. 81 Mrs. J. Barry Bocklet Sr Ambrose Bonanno Mr. 81 Mrs. John Buckley David G. Butler Ray Camero Dennis J. Card, M. D. Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas D. Chrosniak, Jr. Daniel J. Coleman Alex 81 Ann Cotsalas Dr. 81 Mrs. Gary S. Cuozzo Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph D'Angelo Richard R. Delfino '60 Anthony M. DiChiara Edgar H. Donohue, Sr. Vincent 81 Ellen Donovan Darrell E. Dukes Faheem M. Farooq, M.D. Mr. 81 Mrs. Laurence T. Fell Mr. 81 Mrs. John K. Flanagan Representative 81 Mrs. William J. Flynn, Jr. John 81 Katherine Gallagher James A. Grimes, M.D. Dr. 81 Mrs. Paul A. Gualtieri Dr. 81 Mrs. D. E. Gunderson The Halleron Family PATRONS Daniel J. 81 Mary Louise Hagarty Thomas P. Joyce Michael F. Julian Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph A. Katarincic Edmund J. Kelly '59 Dr. 81 Mrs. Charles H. Kuntz Mr. 81 Mrs. L. Richard LeClair Alfred J. Liverzani 81 Assoc. Mr. 81 Mrs. William J. H. Manning Dr. 81 Mrs. Francis C. Mason Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas J. McKee Mr. 81 Mrs. James F. Mooney, Jr. Dowlan R. Nelson John L. Nicolosi The 0'Callaghan Family Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles P. 0'Connor Mr. 81 Mrs. Gene F. Pitney Bob 84 Anne Probert Mr. 81 Mrs. Harvey A. Reed Mr. 81 Mrs. Gerard G. Schmitt Joseph 81 Joan Solimlne Mr. Richard H. Surrette Mr. 81 Mrs. Eugene R. Sylva Jack Van Hulst Mr. 81 Mrs. Otto Welker Edmund 81 Mary Wyse Lenoir E. Zaiser CDNTRIBUTO Mr 81 Mrs. Vincent J. Boyd Mr 81 Mrs. George Chave Mr. 8. Mrs. James J. Costello Mr. 81 Mrs. W. F. Cunningham Mr 8- Mrs. Carmine W. DiFiIippo Dr. 81 Mrs. Robert Driscoll Mr. 81 Mrs. Manuel Ferreira Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph P. Flannery Daniel M. Griffin, Jr. Thomas W. Hannigan Captain 81 Mrs. F. W. Hilton Dr. 81 Mrs. Waclaw Hoinoski, Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. James L. Hughes, Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. George J. Kirsch Richard J. Lamb Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank J. Lasch Drew 81 Jo Ellen Nieman Mr. 8. Mrs. John 0'Brien Joseph C. Dr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 8- Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs 0'Keefe P. J. Palumbo Richard F. Parslow . Joseph Pedro . Edward Reddish Alfred 81 Barbara Robbins James J. Freeman, Jr. Dr. 81 Mrs. William Gale Thomas J. Galvin Mr. 81 Mrs. Jesus Garcia Mr. 81 Mrs. William Barry Mr. 81 Mrs. William Cardew Karen Chicaderis The Conroy Family Dr. 81 Mrs. Renato Cutarelli James C. Davis, Sr. Mr. 8. Mrs. Ronald R. Duff, Sr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Durkee Mr. 81 Mrs. William Farnell Francis J. Foley Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. John A. Franchi, Sr. Janet 81 John Lennon Anthony 84 Louise Mercogliano Mr. 81 Mrs. Warren Merling Kristine E. Murray DONORS Mr. 8. Mrs. Carl H. Germer Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph P. Gillis Mr. Robert E. Hayes Richard C. Hossack Mr. 8- Mrs. Robert C. Jones Barbara Keegan Mr. 8. Mrs. Ernest G. Rocha Mr. 81 Mrs. Tim Scanlon Anthony 81 Kathleen Tiberii Dr. 81 Mrs. Carl Austin Weiss Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Pedro Dr. 8- Mrs. Mitchell L. Potvin, Jr Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert J. Rickard Mr. 81 Mrs. Raymond Robinson J. Savarese The Skorvanek Famiiy Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Michael F. Mr. 8: Mrs. Francis M. Stewart Madden Daniel D. Malley Marro Richard 0'Brien' O'Regan Edwin 81 Marie Varai-laighi Amelia S. Villar Mr. 81 Mrs. Timothy W. Weieizan fw .. 11-1 f ' m!Ez3Lz',iz1TT-mzawif Today marks the end of a full year of work for both myself and my staff. The 1987 Purple Patcher is finished with the ex- ception of a few dummy pages to be completed a month from now, and proofs which will need to be corrected and looked over from time to time throughout the summer. Today, 17 June 1987, also marks the end of my time at Holy Cross. Although most of you left weeks ago, I have been working to finish this project which began last August. As I leave the gates of Holy Cross it will be a sad parting but also a happy one. The memories and experiences which I have gained in pro- ducing this book have been invaluable. Special Thanks To: Assistant Editor, Michele Frost. Section Editors: Linda Montiero, Susan Lennon, Chris Synder, Sean Martin, Kate O'Haire, Beth Flynn, Micki Brignola, Martha Tracey, and Julie Woods. Gregg Burke, Sports information Director and his assistant Jeff Nelson with all the help with sports. Peter Simonds for dealing with our problems. Kathy Simisky and Mabel Johnson in Stu- dent Activities. Jim Brock and all the Post Office workers. As in any large production the road along the way has not always been an easy one. Most of this work was completed in the face of adversity, insufficient funds, time constraints, lack of committed photogra- phers, and other unexpected incidents. In August we were filled with grandeous ideas of our vision of the 1987 Purple Patcher. It turned out that most of these ideas were too expensive and our large dreams were broken down to smaller re- alities. We didn't allow these problems to discourage us, but instead worked harder to solve these problems and devise bet- ter, less expensive solutions. It was a pos- sibility, and today it is a reality. In creating this yearbook we have at- tempted new designs which we hope you will enjoy. Due to the fact that residence life and organizations have many aspects in common, these two sections have been combined with spot color being added for a little excitement. In addition we have continued the tradition of a color senior section started in the 1986 Purple Patcher, and expanded on the senior events throughout the year. We hope you enjoy these changes, both obvious and subtle. At this time I would like to offer my sincere apology to members of the men's and women's track, golf, and women's swim- The Hogan workers and Campus Security for letting me into the building these past few weeks. Paul Bllgore and Stan Young at Varden Studios for all the help. And to Drew Kerns for photographing Senior Week and graduation. All those who contribured articles and pictures, especially Kara Jacobson who wrote the senior week articles, with the exception of Jerry Leber's commissioning article. Everyone who kept me company andfor helped out during these past few weeks of solitude. My roommates, Jane and Ann Marie who heard and saw it all. The 1987 Purple Patcher was published by the Jostens Printing and Publishing Company in State College, PA. Both black and white and color pages were printed on eighty pound Charisma Dull paper Printed in August, 1981 the 332 page 80th edition had a press run of 7300 copies to be distributed in September, 7 981 The cover is blind embossed with a black overtone rub. The parchment endsheets ha ve the H001 Cross Purple Patcher logo Crea ted by the Josten's staff lt is printed in purple with the Purple Patcher hot foil stamped in gold. The types- tyle is Helvetica. Use of format typestyle was made for the divider pages. Section designs are the work of section editors in conjunction with Denise Pilon and Michele Frost. Senior portraits were shot by Varden Studios of Fiochesten NY Black and white and color photo- graphs were processsed and printed by Varden. Color enlargements for senior week were done by Marvin Richmond of Worcester. ming teams as well as various organiza- l tions. Your ommittance from this book is , purely accidental and the fault of the Pur- l l ple Patcher staff. if there was any way to .- correct this problem it would have been done, yet the lack of pictures was often discovered too late. Once again, my apology. Considering all the pitfalls we encoun- tered along the way it was a trully worth- while experience. It was a terrrific staff which blossomed into great friendships and often a lot of laughs lespecially thoses captions which were never print- edj. It gave me the chance to use my creativity and learn about the publishing industry and business management along the way. And now, 17 June 1987, the 1987 Purple Patcher is complete. lt's hard to believe its actually over! We've done the best we could to put 1987 into words and pictures as a remembrance of your years at Holy Cross. Enjoy it! As l leave Holy Cross for my last time, I wish the best of luck to the Class of 1987. May all your dreams and wishes come true! Good luck and enjoy. Denise Pilon Editor-in-Chief 17 June 1987 2:30 PM And most of all my parents, Carrie and Matt who supported me throughout it all. Karen Keefe who was more than just a business manager. She also wrote arti- cles, typed and listened to all my horror stories. This book could not have been complet- ed without the help and support of our Jostens Printing and Publishing represen- tative, Dan Smith. Dan was our inspiration to keep working when times got tough. He continually gave us words of encour- agement and advise which was necessary to put this book together. We could not have done it without his help. THANK YOU DAN!!! l Y 5 ,gg 53 ts? E? ggi 55 Ei ii? , E52 v 5' 051 3 :Et 3 if 3 5 MQ ai , gil ' r f w 3 s r 1 Q N, 1 Li w L 2 E X W E K w E. iii E31 gil 2:1 ,Ei E3 E 5-3 5 23 i ii :F E 25 5 ig 5 121 l it 2: 5 . 's gi .M U5 1 I 5 if' VI? 3 'E .U ,' ily 3' IEW Q2-V! 1 53 if jig QP esp.: his? E21 in ES Y , l Ei, IOSTENS