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

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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

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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

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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