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

 - Class of 1988

Page 1 of 360

 

College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection, 1988 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1988 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collectionPage 7, 1988 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection
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Page 10, 1988 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collectionPage 11, 1988 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection
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Page 8, 1988 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collectionPage 9, 1988 Edition, College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1988 volume:

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A 5 '- L P G. is 'ASP l A A1 l 'Y 3+A' f -TQ fl C' x A , I 1 Hn 1 Y A I A K 5 xx ' 71 4- 3. L 1. f 5 J .2 .1 . , pl? if.: k v, n aegis 1' x his ,flxli -5 fm' . B' Ji Q L 13, 3 , Y . 3. .9 E fy riff x 1 i iff, if sg 3' K, 1 Q, 'A P in tv xi Lg! -. AA A ,w x g -:ms ms ,F K., xr . ,ag 'Q' I 'iii ' ' ' 3 1 f 5. ' ff . -. ' it 'T QI' , A AA ' 'Agaggisfit-AA'f LA . A - ' E: .xy . -ip, -A lf. 'g f ,Q N if 1 1125. H 'Q' LY- N V- Ai 1- AA'f,', Q! we , A J 111. 'F AAA ,, JI vl- 3 'T 1 r . N! , 15 5,-A ' x If - A pf' -P. 5 EFA' i6'3.,:j,, .5 !:f A . Ax' Ig f :pf V ,I . 1 , T... f b 'A ' x r 1, .A ' ' ri ,sf V . 7- . . .1 I ' rr ' I 1 ' . 5 A--', l f? ,.. iA',Jf.J' nib If in -- ' 'I 'L X L ff , if 5 1 N 1 -1 a . m '11, if 3 Fe 1 3 .f L TV' '1W2 Rm '+L ,. x V1 p.2vT4 wa Y 'L -.tw fx . A .wi : , Opening Welcome to one day in the life of Holy Cross. Every pic- ture in this section was taken Organizations The organized facets of life on campus. A section which features members and their events. in one day. A snowstorm high- lighted the campus' natural beauty. ,Xb Academics The quality of education at Holy Cross is largely preserved by our faculty. They contrib- ute to our education both in and out of the classroom. So, rather than show our profes- sors formally, we decided to capture them more naturally. Thus, we present a section of faculty candids. The faculty divider represents only a handful of books published by our distinguished faculty. Dorm Life Live and in person, every student in every hall from every dorm on and off campus. Highlights In 1988, we had Black Mon- day, Super Tuesday, Ash Wednesday and Super Bowl Sunday. Fawn Hall and Donna Rice were given movie offers for their political activity. And Ronald Reagan was caught, Sports A tribute to Holy Cross ath- letics. Includes all victories and defeats, joys and sorrows. ln addition, a look at the unbe- lievable season that the foot- ball team had this year. 1 6 well we can't remember, but neither can he. 1 2 0 Events Every year, it happens. What? Well, First year student orientation, the Crusadists, Spring week, prominent speakers, and Black week, Et Cetera . . . l Seniors A special section dedicated to the seniors' last days on campus. Plus, the Class of 1988 dressed to kill. --1 4 -7 Yu -. . f - . ga 'Hi 0 'ist Directory What if you forget a birth- day? Even worse, what if you cannot remember a buddies' address? Never fear, the se- nior directory is a great way to stay in touch with classmates. Hey, now you can send Christ- mas cards. 2 Purple Pages Let your fingers do the walking. A section which fea- tures those that have finan- cially supported the Purple Patcher. Please, support those that have made this yearbook 3 3 possible. NSW f Wu, Table of Con ten ri I f , . ...A X, ff ' . Ax f YN g . . 4 1 .' A X A i 5 . 1 V Yi . If : . K l ' 5 4 ' 'J X M X ,Q , f I I M - 2 I 1' z ' ,. ' lk ,fl ,IA - , 4 'X f N- ,x- . , l ... 1 Av 'T' A ' .. -V Wx .- M F , 2 , ' 1 x I 1 , .1 , ff 3- l J--,-1' 'v , -, f A 'lf X,4N,1. 'N.,1:1.-' Li A -gs - NNA o, ly 'yi Z! ' .V -Y gi, 5 '- , ' L! f 1. lx - ' f - fl f x r, X LX! t 4 5 1 i 'X . 'tx 1' 1 f 4 I ' ' , 'f'-,ff . --'K N -V ' if' '-ff-X4-,fy I, x 1 , , ll' ,I ' ,1 , IVA, rf' ' ' ffyf K Z! , iv X 1 7:32 . . WALK WITH US THROUGH ONE day in the life of Holy Cross. In 1958, the Purple Patcher featured one day in the life of a student. The camera followed him around and documented the different aspects of life that he stumbled upon. Well, this year we decided that we wanted to do a small variation on that theme. Influenced by such recent photographic adventures as A Day in the Life of America and A Day in the Life of the Soviet Union, we decided to depict one day in the life of Holy Cross. Holy Cross, as an academic institution, has a life of its own. Its life is not dependent on the students, buildings, faculty or administration, but as this section indicates, it needs a rich mixture of all in order to thrive. So, on a snowy Monday, we asked photographer Michele M. Frost to visually explain how these facets intertwine. Article - M Frost Layout v M. Frost J,,.-0' 10:47 A.M it b ,.,,. I R Hrxonino' 1 ur in s 2:32 P. . 1ACTlA 11 T1 y 1 .L 4 11:41 A.. . sm Em' 'Mu :FX -f5'f: f , - 'Wg VR ......4...4ll1 2' J Q 5 i ?K 33 .h,,,,..f..w ll ,rl ' ..,w. X xwmw Har' 111 V Q .E CROSS 1 I PM M' ,,,..z-W f W 9,- A ' wx, ,-.1 xx .1 K X X 2 ,. W 1 W 5 B .Q 5171 -,,,,w 'Wil sim x .W .,, 5 ,J - , ww. 1 .- ,.. , :HJ -- , . W Uh df egg .A V., h. , K .4 4 N4 -V, ,. 'if ,S HT .. 5 an , .,,,fw fig., , ,mf 455- 'B Lv' 'jf ,, ,' wxggiw 'f' Q, fx YS fm- 1 ..l 'WU- .fn ww K 1 'ff 134051151 LSR--,.'. .h Q-,.f.A 35 x X. N X Nqr ' A Lg Nw. ,. xXx w, - :W A- N., ,f Q.- A I -W-sd 13 F 4 '-Y' r' -f X. 2,64- vv-wq K,l 1 , 1:58 P.M Opening K? f ' PUR LE PATCHER FACULTY Reflecting on our years as students at Holy Cross, the first thing we will remember will most likely not be about all the time we spent for did not spendj studying. When we finally do think back on this aspect, however, we will most likely find that the education we received here has served as a major building block in our future. These memories will bring with them a recollection of the many faculty members that shared our questions, interests and problems. The earning of a diploma from Holy Cross signifies, for most, not only the acquistion of knowledge but also the attainment of a way of life. It is here that we can see and understand the true significance of the faculty's role at Holy Cross. The following contributed to this section: Editors, Rocio Luhring and Irene Reidyg Photographers, Chris Capot and Michele Frost. DIVIDER PHOTO: Michele M Frost QONCEPT: Michele M Frost 14 Faculty KOCH! nmumus v sn l s s . --Q2 L, E -- 911. f-'q,L2V5YPmasw, ' ' iifbif-5 Qf'i'1' TH, f -' X -f ,- -ew: - --,r,:xf-:'4 ' :wtf :w,,,,q. 1f,.,:,.,'.w:.J, z Q , J I Y f , ,- :A :,g.-ywgfffff'lLw!+:..1'Uf2'?:,,E1'f, ip- fr- V . M . - 1 -!1,if?If,+- 1-' -.f,w wg-'r -we Jizz, ,- - 1 L 'X xy, 311121: :ff-'emf.ff'.i-'SY'51fif:f5.E?5Qfe.-ff I '- -f , M , E , f ,-,:':f:,5-:45.5.'f2.fs9j,.g1xQ'fQ13j.x' :-fa Q, N N V. , 119415, ,- 1.4! ff' ge- 'f-'Y w ,j.j3 V: :Wh :V W 15 F . f 'w1ggfWQijfQ5i53Zi!5gii5ggg44551Myagf V 4f'.-gf- V A j,' 054' ffilml., :X ,N-2 K .'r.f-ffzbg-5,'f,1g-5 41,1475 A. -A X J 1 +P ff: ., ,. , , ,.1, fwf- Am , ..,Lv.f:.4q.w,,A.Vv,.,u,,L , 1 5 , 1-. A ' If w Gif' ' 4K'nQ gwawgawkiwGMwEMW?WimwQHvawf1f , ' -.-W-,mf an-.fxmq,.yfA+fQf:f if-Lfiefwawmv'flfacfffezyz-azlafmh-mga:rf- ,,1 ' ' ' ' ez Xkwf.-x f w .ahh . , 4 Vx--.,. A f' .. 5563- 11,5 fl ftqz- 'Lf . g:n5..v. X, ,,., ...., ,I , . ' A-5. -'Ln ' 'S :'.'1ff ,'..X1U3' ' .. . '7.'m.f 'f'fQ3t4 jaf:fQl 1 If ' ...Jug fra- fi - - -Q , ,A mf 5'- ' ' A' s ' RW , .- 'x'l f:'9.:. . , H, ' :lvl- u, 2, .s, 1 Luz 'aff 5 I, - -W. . . xa .s ,. . . .5'+, fain? -' 1 . , uf fir i'2-.fish .9-VJ.: ffm 1. nh'- ,,. ,- e 1 1 1 N, .m2.f:,: W I 1 514,- 4 .F 1 ,fi ' v H E l' I A 1 ,Rl J x If , QM 7 W' -.N n 1 r 5 Y, L ' 1: 1- 0 4 ' 1 1 V ra ji vt '01 A x 2iPiELi?77.' gg JF 'QU:x-:X 1,4 a...4 w CL ,I mv V .r :annum-X V 4 'FE if H19 UB L31 643 39 'Y ,.?i,n5yA,,,,,... . ,-Y,.,,,:M ,.., . :. . . , -,.-4 fn f. 4 ,J M, '4 W1 fr 4 'nf 4-..- s4 A 5, 4 V71 P '14 F- ,gs -4 'YH' :J F' 1 9.0 'LJ --an r fa 'W-4 1--1. 'Is .,. 1 1. fn AJ .uv r ,WI 'ER :ff .a iw U I ,..,.. QQ '-v -K-4 ff- wa .- 4 ' 1 Y in-l,, r-., rn, 'Mk rw wr' V fl Jia I vb All Mu f'F1 ll, 4 N Y t3!l.7 XIX Nl il! IEQX 5 -.rw -.J :Il -4--, f Y' l 4 1-ul r--4 5 r-- -A p- 2 . ,,,....aq p--4 P-ff , 4 nf . f 'e 4 a p.-.4 F 74, , A .1 5 I 4 . , . - 1 -: ',' iltfaff 5512? . A 1,,, I I X Iv .srwufsgia ,, K , Am, ' W ' ,- 'Q ,.-'.i l!:f Q3 -I psy' ,. .: , '. 40' A ., wie is I K :ia A' bww M... .., , 1 , N... A Q vs: i'SF'rIw'l: u . , - xr -xvgisggl -Q fm ff 4-a gh: -f, 'H My 33 .-5 M525 - ,X an f 5 Q! we .fx . .. v L A 4 4 fl 4 t ' ' m , , ' 2' II ' Zi 2:11-1l. ' :fi ' 'N :'. , fy., ' 1 sigma .-,A bf gr .-1 may-,,,gsmWfmazfwM , ., - 'V . Thomas D. Feehan Philosophy Ph D. Brown University Faculty 17 William A. Green History Ph.D. Harvard Univ. 4 xglr e -. , lk I T' I l, Nl' 1 4 Wish I . 'T Richard S. Herrick Chemistry Ph.D. Univ. of North Carolina 95 . r Thomas E. Cecil if Mathematics ' Ph.D. Brown Univ. 18 Faculty 2..,.b' X ,r mf' , M ,,,,, we Ni'-nr'-x, Charles H. Anderton Economics Ph. D. Cornell Univ. 1 I . 1 I E V: ' Eckhard Modern Ph. D. Case Western Reserve AM. W-- w E Hanna Buczynska-Garewicz Philosophy Ph.D. Warsaw Univ. i' i'iAflAQw.,,,, I i fm John R. Carter Economics Ph.D. Cornell Univ. Kenneth S. Rothwell, Jr. Classics Ph.D. Columbia Univ. Norman J. Lamoreux Modern Languages Ph.D. Indiana Univ. Faculty 19 5 i Janine Shertzer is Physics Q Ph.D. Brown Univ. A ,A , is Leonard Sulski Mathematics Ph.D. Univ. of Notre Dame .1 MI? 24 1 1 if 'fi fi fha-V - ,f i , f ,lm 20 Faculty T Mary Paula Hunter Theatre Arts M.F.A. Univ. of Michigan William R. Morse English Ph.D. Brandeis Univ. Faculty 252 22 Faculty f, Rev. John P. Reboli Visual Arts Ph.D. Ohio Univ. Joseph J. Holmes History Ph.D. Univ. of Connecticut be saxagwgi' Myffnfn 440' Edward F. Callahan English George H. Hampsch Philosophy Ph.D. Univ. of Notre Dame Ph.D. Univ. of Wisconsin Faculty 23 Joanna E. Ziegler Visual Arts Ph.D. Brown Univ. 24 Faculty Theresa M. McBride History Ph.D. Rutgers Univ. .Jig e Tis. O CN gi faq bf Lap-1' gf I ff Rev. John J. Paris, S.J. Religious Studies Univ. of Southern California Rudolph L. Zlody Psychology Ph.D. Fordham Univ. '-.,- , K ,,.- 5 Victoria L. Swigert Sociology Ph.D. State Univ. of New York at Albany Faculty 25 Carolyn J. Wall English Ph.D. Catholic Univ. of America Andrea Warren Hamos Modern Language Ph.D. Univ. of Pennsylvania Rogers P. Johnson Sociology Ph.D. Brandeis Univ. 26 Faculty fs 9 'ff' M ,X Ii? l may 1-.il JF ab' 2 7 Edward H. Thompson, Jr. Sociology Ph.D. Case Western Reserve Univ. Claudia A. Koonz History Ph.D. Rutgers Univ. Carol Lieberman Music D.M.A. Yale Univ. 4 J. , , ,...,...... , 4- .-ug...-.-Q... 'Sl M ...W-N. . ,, S ...r V . ...s.,.,.. ,,.-agp ah 'M Peter Perkins - Mathematics Ph.D. Univ. of Cal. at Berkeley Patrick Shanahan Mathematics Ph.D. Indiana Univ. 1 Faculty 27 28 Faculty Kenneth F. Happe Classics Ph. D. Yale Univ. i 1 ii Steve Vineberg Theatre Arts Ph.D. Stanford Univ. f'kfi!1Qg,l I mg.. ,1- f. if g.. 4 r . . ' . ,- 1 6 , xi 1, -v JSM ., ,y. Ji. ?'3 1 . , 'V : N 5412, i ,fs wc , v. dxf ff! 2-rp. 1 Q. gf Rf' 1 4 1 . . A' .. , V51 , 313 H 15 iqjsxf X 341 yi .- .. 4, 1. fan. . , .w-v H-241' . I I ,,,. 4 f1.3..'fI:!..v. , 4,145-. .I N. f fiery 'I sf.: K... , , i ' X ff 4 f 1 fp a xt? ig. 3:'v:,gf A, 5,51-. . 5,1 V 1 .f-5 52 'x 1 , 1:55. .' rr -.. 1 I ,.w, 'bfi 'M ing 'fi an g s: 'Lf L .. ja5f?sAr'- gg. Tyr :I ' lf ' :A - H , ,ar Q'Qy:q,s'2Zlf.f3. , 'i' 2 ' 5 435' ZZ 1 . lv 90 , r 1 . fm 5,231 no kc ,ff , sa ma A 3 if kk mf N4 xv. S, 5. 1 x SE' . -is 'K s f'i1I5 Z 552 is Jisiv.-fx? -1 s .4 ssl riff fli, . 222 .1 . ' 11 'z Qi 'V 5 'J . 1 7 J ,li v ,f 'ge' gwici' f 1 f gggxhwf :fi AVSQSEK 59595 Egg -. fs? AAN! WY 3: L . .f ,Q vf N H Us + M Q, 2? 1... n w .s 3 T 3 fy? 4 A x Y ,gf Q6 v I FJ-f ' -V fl rib .3 ,I 9 f S ge' fv,.,itw is A ., 5. . 4 . 1 ' :gy r K x '21 , 2 -4 f .wif .V Mia as-Q4 gg R -- ,,,,...x ., T? ' K ... GQ? ,- Qi ,S 5 J T, 4 '- , , 'f' ' cf ff ,pn M1 ' 4 'Kilo i 1 z s wi ,Q f :W 5 fl 1 Q .37 ii Bryan V. McFarlane Visual Arts M.F.A. Mass. College of Art Ross W. Beales, Jr.. History Ph.D. Univ. of California, Davis Faculty 29 Daniel G. Dewey Mathematics M.A. Univ. of Kansas 6 ui- I 4 'X .ILC 9 7 bww' -5 I T 3 li ' E - in i . I ix 1,3 ....... wr 'fi 0, : ik ,ii-1 x R X X, L2 Q l Q 'T'lQ-K? 'vi ,fl 30 Faculty Ph.D. ia? 'R pw h- W. ZS Michael T. Peddle Economics Northwestern Univ. Charles S. Weiss Psychology Ph.D. Ohio Univ. Frederick J. Murphy Religious Studies Ph.D. Harvard L'niv. L 1 3 grill Rig --sX , C3 -Il E 1 R Q i i 2 1 James T. Flynn History Ph.D. Clark Univ. ,,.....n Ny. n? ...S .M-X Richard H. Rodino English Ph.D. Harvard Univ. X . NN., liZj,fj 'N 'i- .. 'Sw xx... M- HPHH einen .1 H X -UQ-v-fn 1-fx,-ix LM, -Q ig.. f . X x .N- ..: '-- xl' ,,f N-xwxw us, 1 ff , N: -.::y,,Lj-H X-RX., ' ' , -. .7 -f- A... -..-.1 -f-...,Mx- ,f sch- 7-'J2ZAZ7 ' i ---1,.,,,, - --.f Q.-'ff ,CZ if ,f-f 'H Q G. Earl Peace, Jr. Chemistry Ph.D. Univ. of Illinois V' Faculty 31 Daniel C. Shartin Philosophy Ph.D. U.C.L.A. f' ,rl N -nf I. nw , Edward J. Herson Theatre Arts M.A.T. St. Louis Univ. J. Ann Tickner Political Science 32 Faculty Ph.D. Brandeis Univ. , -i , A 1, f,,, f W ,LQ t .,,.., I V ,gP!.'.7+,ww1 f ff- Amd . Was' M -, ...iw .V Dv f --'- to i ' - .',.ff ,3-'f,:' ,tif-? x W ,-, ' - ls-g'3'?' . , ,gg X W X M. gg ' W SQ A s f I 4 ' -Xi... 4 13 thaw X if .Q ,741 R'S SP , Q. ' nf-'M---.-...,.,,,,, Theodore P. Fraser French Ph.D. Brown Univ. John H. Wilson English Ph.D. Yale Univ, George N. Kostich Modern Languages Ph.D. Harvard Univ. Faculty 33 Irena S.M. Makarushka Religious Studies Ph.D. Boston Univ. William R. Healy Biology Ph D. Univ. of Michigan Robert K. Cording English Ph.D. Boston College Edward F. Kennedy Physics Ph.D. Univ. of Notre Dame l ' ia-' , if X A .- ., .4 M' 5 l . L 9 ,ual if -X 'Y stir, A Mauri A. Ditzler Chemistry Ph.D. Duke Univ. , 4. ,. Paul D, McMaster Rev. Anthony J. Kuzniewski, S.J, Chemistry History Ph.D. Clark Univ. Ph.D. Harvard Univ. Nm W y if f t David L. Schaeffer Political Science Ph.D. Univ. of Chicago X . John T. Anderson Mathematics Ph.D. Brown Univ. Faculty 35 Rev. T. Frank Kennedy, S.J. Music Ph.D. Univ. of Cal., Sante Barbara 'QQ' Rev. Vincent A. Lapomarda, S.J. History Ph.D. Boston Univ. Capt. Robert S. Badgett. U.S.N. 36 Faculty Naval Science NIS. Univ. of Louisville Ulf fl alll lf' knllss 3 l l i 2 5 l I l E E l l l s i E l i s I s l David B. Damiano Mathematics Ph.D. Brown Univ. ...vm J.- se W, Us 'Nv.,... .. Nessie xxxxx s - s Nrgssiiss . A sky, s John H. Dorenkamp English Ph.D. Univ. of Illinois Stephen C. Ainlay Sociology Ph.D. Rutgers Univ. I l Helen M. Whall English Ph.D. Yale Univ. Rev. John D.B. Hamilton- Classics Ph.D. Univ. of Minnesota Faculty 37 John B. Anderson History Univ. of Notre Dame 4 '14 Terri Priest f Visual Arts M.F.A. U. of Massachusetts ttt t 38 Faculty Au.: ZIW'?5i:' 1 'v' 'f ' ' ........-.i.....- .s-! ', 2 f P . Ri vfffzfl I ' 5 3 f,, 14 wi? 5 K ' We. 4f1A..., .. 1. rg 1 t, Rev. Alfred R. Desautels, S.J. Modern Languages S.T.L. Univ. of Paris Ram Sarup Rana Physics Ph.D. Johns Hopkins Univ. Robert H. Garvey Physics Ph.D. Pennsylvania State Univ. 5 4 - c A , 523' My New fi , A ,I h Faculty 39 Ph.D. Gary A. Phillips Religious Studies Vanderbilt Univ. William E. Mierse I i Ph.D. Brown Univ. Ph.D. 40 Faculty 1, gas? Visual Arts ,rf Mark Freeman Psychology Univ. of Chicago 5 d lllv-' V-----.-M-v-ug.-gf , . S? 1 N p ,-Q lx. ,surf 1 Joyce Kinoshita Philosophy Ph.D. Stanford Univ. Nicolas Sanchez Economics Ph.D. Univ. of Southern Cal. Faculty 41 i Q. ' - ,Q '- it 4 oi 7 Q4 7 k 'n -9- y' uw 'H -q 1'5- .mv ' .av 'Q' x. -4 - s 1? ' ' 3' J 1, M. e -1 N L 'Y '- -4 LQV 'ii 'ilu , We-.1 1'1 bl o s - , av ,,. xi 1- 4 6 K' Q Q N -1 , -v M: . v h x Q , ' af U ,M - - .' 1 . A . 'u- . f v . i A' r ,A ,wk fav Q M s ' Y X ' x A . - y ' x ,,. ' ',. ' Q. si , Jr' - x D .Jun- 7 ' U- , 1 K vp-s Q9 , v ' - V N -1 - ' , O ' v 5 ' ' 'uv -..' ' ' ' ' . , Ag , 4 4 ' 4 s -7 I- A V v , I0 ' P ,Q 3 - I - - , , - o ' ' .-- ' J -- - - 1 -. 1' .. , , s , . , A Q . 1 N - - - ' ' -1 'u 'I . , ' -' .- n ' W 'uw' Q S ' ' 5 -Q Y Q -' 1 N x'v 8, 1 if t .Q J. 6 1 ' 5 0 , . ' , 1 J ' 4 U J ' , Q . 4' ,,4' - 4 ' 0 D' 0 - - 4' N 5 .4 r 1 , ' '- X 'J Q 41 , I .N ' . - ' 1 8 7 v 1 3 x A 4 ' J ' '. x ', 4 . - . Q' , 0 4 . Q 1' tn I. dv s po- T 0 Q 1 ' 7 ' 4 I f . v K ' 1 I -,,, X 4 U 5 ,-4 'Y , 4 q Y J K V, h 1 ff 1 . . - Robert W. Rnccx 4 V ' - - Q- ,,. - L IA ' -Q, . 1- , Chemlstry U , - 4 Ph.D. Univ. of New Hampshire - v ' ' 42 Faculty 1 5' . WMD? Q. 9 N '1, '...5 ,U ff .22 ww Y iwzml. ' FIN 44. f 4 -,'.. ,Q Ssgg--.12 Kurt S. Hultgren Theatre Arts B.S. Emerson Faculty 43 John F. Axelson Psychology Ph.D. Tulane Univ. George Kosicki Economics Ph.D. Cornell Univ. iw 1 i . ru.. x z ' Kathryn L. Dorman Economics Ph.D. Boston College LL A, 4.- ,..- Q , v Y ...auf 1-......,,..-----air ,x IA' s E Lex., V... r I. L f , , 44 Fziculty lent Walter T. Odell Robert H. I-Iaring-Smith Political Science Mathematics Ph.D. Georgetown Univ. Ph.D. Univ. of Illinois gi W, WWW f 2 l,f 3, ff w fiwwmm 2 Q. Edward F. Wall History Ph.D. Columbia Univ. Lorraine C. Attreed History Ph.D. Harvard Univ. 71, f f f M X Suzanna E. Waldbauer Music M.M.New England Conservatory of Niusif i as sis 3 - was Q- xl., 'f . Maurizio Vannicelli Q Political Science Y Ph.D. Harvard l'niv. XS X x S sz. X k K x Q : ,, ' s w Pg, F' ' 4 5 fic U . ' X i. . x ' Q' fx William L. Zwiebel Modern Languages Ph.D. Univ. of Pennsylvania , me s , f , 'MJ 1 f 617317 ' . , ,lik 'mf 'wf1:.':.f:': f ,,. A ,, , ,a W, , g A 4 fuxvtfvyfz ikfhnqnuvezw Z A. Javier Trevino Sociology Cand. Ph.D. Boston College if 4 I , o, Claudia Ross Modern Languages 46 Faculty Ph.D. Univ. of Michigan pq W' ' h 2 .. ,, W ,4,,MgkWmm William J. Ziobro Classics Ph.D. Johns Hopkins Univ. N-'4Vl1M1p.a U lan. M, Neda Zovic Modern Languages Cand. Ph.D. Harvard Thomas M.C. Lawler English Ph.D. Yale Univ. Faculty 47 Frank Petrella, Jr. Economics Ph.D. Univ. of Notre Dame Y X it 'T' W Q0 242 k,,,u-vs-W 9 XXX yxx X Rev. William E. Reiser, S.J. Religious Studies Ph.D. Vanderbilt Univ. John D. 0'Connel1 Accounting and Economics 48 Faculty M.B.A. Boston Univ. 4. - 1 .ii X r af Z 14-1,.,..-r .a .-J , -gen . . V 1.4 fi I l 4 A I N C1-P ' 1 a ' II , ,, K l , as.. Danuto Bukatko Psychology Ph.D. Univ. of Massachusetts .5 ,. 4 lq ,Q John E. Reilly English Ph.D. Univ. of Virginia S. Peter Parsons Biology w Ph.D. Univ. of Pittsburgh Vincent J. Forde Religious Studies S.T.D. Oregorian Univ. Faculty 49 . 5 Se ' f 2l55N1L.i. K. Caren G. Dubnoff Political Science Ph.D. Columbia Univ. f 'tx Q :X .-1, . f in .K . , .f x ef ' K' f 50 Faculty 5 f 2 i 5 ,e f ff ' 1 Kenneth N. Prestwich Biology Ph.D. Univ. of Florida Whei-Ching C. Chan Mathematics Ph.D. Michigan State WW. ' 'Yum ,AGM 10 4.411343 Y.. ,W7 QW' e i 'wa 5 9 41 George R. Hoffman Biology Ph.D. Univ. of Tennessee 1 l 1 . T 8 r tw- r-,, Y, , - it 1 1 2 :Ai 5 f 0 x, N5 ff lliliiliiii at if S MW 4 , mf ,if - , af A , f f James F. Powers History Ph.D. Univ. of Virginia Joseph P. Lawrence Philosophy Ph.D. Universitat Tubingen Gerard B. Lavery Classics Ph.D. Fordham Univ. 1 NVQ' mf M,,W., William J. Rynders ' Theatre Arts M.F.A. Wayne State Univ. me N-,,,,,,,.,,,.-'- x Faculty 51 David J. 0'Brien History fl'-W' 'gil -'Ianni Ph.D. Univ. of Rochester Rev. Philip C. Rule, S.J. English Ph.D. Harvard Univ. --JS:-' ' '-+R, ,,1:iff1,,g1.A .. ' KLM' .La 1 ! Judith A. Chubb Political Science Ph.D. M.I.T. George A. Vidlllich Chemistry 52 Faculty Ph.D. Brown Univ. Patricia L. Bizzell English Ph.D. Rutgers Univ. X Charles M. Locurto Psychology Ph.D. Fordham Univ. ttf W, 4, Janet M. Grenzke is , 9,3 fo ' X Political Science If-ici Ph.D. Univ. of Michigan Faculty 53 mi- gf ., gin ..:5?I 2351.1 7 'r ' ,ww 1L ' ' t . a. 51 eg g fiaqgw 'iii ,, :'gi'4aaQ ifihflf ' ?5iW'ai3ini .j -p:fafG'x1!ff.V Q .f1f.w3i,:55g:es. :my 1 f-W-'viQ5'7f. MSEXZ-f4,-,ww I:eMf,1r?f,y!S5arjf' ?f??f,W33s:4?9 ' ?:,2H,?1221:11.? f:fr ,qzg.fz.Q Ju '--l1-50Lf, :F?J'1-'.-? - TPEQPJQIH f 24. X k 2. , 'gy fsf Q S 4 ' x V1 Blaise J. Nagy 54 Faculty -Hifi' rr ' :.S':,' ' gl! 'N,w u Kd . f L 1 f at 9 , .fs ak 4, Q W ,, A A V A 'Q f., -Agn :gig 'W .A Q1 Q 1' -Q ,. gsf ffy 143 -ff' 'ilif 'f :aw I .15 Q93 ff umxff , ,gyzsy ,X ig . ,L, ,, iii? Ls w -f . ' 1 3 52 af A.-1 lx W W ZJWM 'S ' 'HJ9 Q' .- ' 40 Xiu X wf ja K W5 W 7-4 ' zf-M Kornath Madhavan Lt. Col. John T. Blamey, USAF Biology Aerospace Studies Ph.D. Annamalai Univ. M.S. Georgia College 2 Z gn, 5 f 5 J Q 5 ' ff ' vmmswsswznl' , ' + 44 fy ,X ' f mia' N , X X N M7 N' we 5' 1 C1 f . Q i 2 f 5 f ev. 1 Q X ' 4 ff 4 ff ,' MQW? 4 .95 Royce Singleton Sociology Ph.D. Indiana Univ. Faculty 55 Shirish K. Korde Music Ph.D. Brown Univ. Ogretta Vaughn McNeil Psychology Ph.D. Clark Univ. Bruce M. Bongar Psychology Ph.D. Univ. of Southern California 56 Faculty 'NIA 4 1 if 'IUIVVIUVY Richard E. Matlak English Ph.D. Indiana Univ. xv .axx . X, Rev. John J. MacDonnell, S.J. Mathematics Ph.D. Catholic Univ. of America Karen T. Gottschang History Ph.D. Univ. of Michigan Wfmiff. If W 2 -a qi Z . 4 'S 5, it 0 .5 3 si A f , r, M., , , W gi it 7 Qin Eai.i.!X,I 1 1. 4 fi 1 H s 1 ,x J .EQ rc .. f.. S.. , ,L if-f'if..n-:Q 5,1 f , ,t A 'gh ir'lx f,.zv4V ' , . Q-f i , ,,,v ' ,i T5 ' , gi t E K B ll? .1 nl' 'ss x s arg! wfkflib K.. 63. 'U -'f.5'fS 49 gi? 1 fa. .ii-bi aiagfiw f ffiv?Zik5i52S?31 A, ii! .gag 5' Y. 5gg.wg 22, gig 1 fi .t Lq. A1 1 A-.A w e-gtg tar if the D-9: . QQ. 21' A kiwi ii- 1. q. . ' , i Ahmed S. Hashim Political Science Cand. Ph.D. M.l.T. ,.f, Robert H. Craig B Religious Studies Ph.D. Columbia Univ. Faculty 57 .pnfvi . V a Mary Lee S. Ledbetter Biology Ph.D. The Rockefeller Univ. John B. Little, III Mathematics Ph.D. Yale Univ. 1 1 ll iii ii 5 , - i '7 ss, f. N 2 ' X P . 5 Q .,,, X ,if,f,,, 0, ZX. 'M .- --1 . ' . . f muff, , - A Q . .. . Ham.. 4 , ,, ,.. M U K Wh- 3 L M 4 'H. . ,. 1 .,,....,.,,.............a- .? 7 . . A ,lgxr J ,,., jf - , , . lfl, Z,,mH,k 'Q W ,,.,...,... ,.,.. .,., . , ,V K ' H 044, f af ,,., G W fa 1, ,if f. 1 , f . ,vw ff f - Rafi' V7-47 I 'ig' I ,,,,..1-ff ...uk 58 Faculty Margaret N. Freije Mathematics Ph.D. Brown Univ. X., Frank R. Tangherlini Physics Ph.D. Stanford Univ. 1' 1 ME f 'Z' 'www' X' xg X X Thomas P. Imse Sociology Ph.D. Univ. of Maryland Charles A. Baker Modern Languages Ph.D. Univ. of Illinois John F. 0'Connell Economics Ph.D. Univ. of Wisconsin Faculty 59 PO' Egg kr' V-4 1 fu -M, Q ,QQ W .Zn M--..,, . . A-W ,W ,fm -f,,'c- ,A F, .. Ay ,, - I H f , 51 ,: ' , ,, .4 lwkwwegttyf fy wk. , Q- .Qi 1!fh'.dJki',' . , ,, , ' .1 , Jai -'T-I -- Jorge H. Valdes , Modern Languages in e W we, A 1 Ph.D. Univ. of Connecticut ' i J i 7 mf - Maurice A. Geracht English 60 Faculty Ph.D. Univ. of Wisconsin , ws,,QJ'a x 19 1 1 ! lfytbfx 'ii f -5- Sf, Qt., 'lu Virginia C. Raguin Visual Arts Ph.D. Yale Univ. 1 2 A . l 55 X v:3gS1f X RQ nf , , M Scott Sandstrom Accounting and Economics C.P.A., J.D. Suffolk Univ. Faculty 61 Francis W. Kaseta Physics Ph.D. M.I.T i Patricia A. Kramer Psychology Ph.D. Columbia Bernard J. Cooke Religious Studies S.T.D. Institut Catholique de Paris 62 Faculty ' ,, . , fi' hw' 'Unsafe x Ronald M. Jarret Chemistry Ph.D. Yale Univ. ff n fyvg' . f ,I W, fn., , 4 N 1v-gg ....,-..M,.. - A . wb- . ,... ' W A M -..,,m.nW1fv ., MW y , l Y X 0 9 8 ff -Qff4?,5, f fy I :Z stayin. W - 4 Joan N. Italiano Visual Arts M.F.A. Siena Heights College Rev. Lionel P. Honore, S.J. Modern Languages Ph.D. New York Univ. W . f KZ ,Wk W, ,,,., , 5 . ,, Z ,H e.,. l W ' 6'-850' 'nz X 6 f .f. I 3 Y. , 'V Q 1 4' I 2 f f M ,,, f Z. , JAM' M H Q F '. we , ' Q52 , f ff.. ,wh A f 02' -M., ,A .... W John L. Esposito Religious Studies Ph.D. Temple Univ. Hilda S. Hein ' Philosophy Ph.D. Univ. of Michigan Faculty 63 Thom Ph.D. f Q. 4 Wa 64 Faculty as R. Gottschang Economics Univ. of Michigan Wfww WW J ilmkwlz afgpwg John T. Cull Modern Languages Ph.D. Univ. of Illinois Deborah Boedeker Classics Ph.D. St. Louis Univ. l, of a my if ' f 4, WWZQQQ 4 iff f W gsll 'N 9 X 1 7 fw Robert Cording English Ph.D. Boston College if f .,x 4 Faculty 65 PURPLE PATCHER I 9 8 8 ORGANIZATIONS How many times have you been asked Why did you attend a liberal arts school? Did you stop counting after your first year? How often do you engage in a lenghty discussion regarding your decision to pursue an education at the Cross? Rather than explain your decision, is it easier to answer, I wanted to be a well rounded individual. The problem with answering this question in depth is that people tend to disbelieve you when you say that you prefered not to have an education that only exposed you to one highly marketable skill. After such a response, has anyone ever said, Ya - right. I don't want to earn a bunch of money either. The following contributed to this section: Editors, Kelly-Anne Doherty, Susan M. Lennon and David Edwardsg Photographers, Chris Capot and Bonnie Baker. DIVIDER PHOTO: Michele M Frost CONCEPT: Michele M Frost 65 Organizations u I F 1 ? ni-wmmal 1 mg.-nr .- - 'f i 1- q-u v rlx Y i he ACT Executive Board: Row 1- P. Conway, T. Scultz, K. Pfeiffer, Row 2 -S. Conroy, A. Schilling, R. Desnoyers, M.A. Boylan W iii Akigif, .3MZ. AIESEC: Chaired by John Hamilton and Kathy 0'Rourke. Members pictured here include C.J. Jones and J.P. Luedtke , ii i,ry 2 'f '9 :idea - V X Fnxfiig Z' APPALACHIA Executive Board: P. Demit, C. Ricci, E.R. Wrinn lwyk .,,,' 5 . Q M Z 6 fr ' ,-Q:-t - 4 Q.- ff A W iz ff-A. ' it 'V l ' li 'ii . , 1 4 , , 1 iv.-N , ,N -J, i i -F' 1,-m A ff, it il' -X 1- ,J VWQQ W fi ,ij 4, V X l 11 il lm Wi li 1 li, l L i f tg ag L! af L, The Holy Cross Crusader Good Time Marching Band and its more than fifty mem- bers spread school spirit throughout the football season with their musical talents and humorous on-field antics. Led by conductor Robert Principe, the 1987-88 Crusader Band treated fans weekly to enthu- siastic renditions of the Songs of Holy Cross, tradi- tional marches, and contempo- rary favorites. The annual Alumni Band Reunion on Homecoming Weekend marked the return of Cross graduates to their Good Time activi- ties. This past season, the Cru- sader Band also hosted sever- al high school bands in a musical tribute to the work of Thad Terzo tickles a different type of ivories. 147' 3 5 nw ti 55.125-z,,m , 41' 'W Ztiyvwvfff 'QMW xl bl 4 .' M 522 g ' . gyiaiaifawflg f gf? W 5 ia- w at s, .. ws, Q fm, . s WZ? 4 , ' ve lv. - 4 i , . if 3 leigh.- 44 Q.. .Ab i-L . C5 QA..-5 Y- J L, the United Way on Fitton Field. Student officers for the '87- '88 academic year were Mary Curtin, Presidentg Tom Creas- er, Drum Major! Student Di- rectorg Bill Goggins, Alternate Drum Majorg Bill Deasy, Busi- ness Managerg Colleen Doern and Michael Port, Equipment Managersg Maureen Madden and Bob Paddock, Librarian and Uniform Managersg Kath- ryn Stasko, Historiang and De- bra Schultz, Computer Programmer. Z Z M -A ,7......., 4 s'lX?lxx is if Crusader band members gather on-field for a spirited cheer. Students share their musical tal- ents with football fans. Crusader Band 69 S1 BJ F DEBATING SOCIETY: Members include D. Daly, M. Morreale, K. Miscoll, P. Cunningham, and D. Piscia. 'wr lm.. BLACK STUDENT'S UNION: Row 1 - K. Collier, R. Brown Row 2 - S. Walsh, P. Kostka, J. Giglio, C.J. Jones Ti K o5i?'Q..a 1+ rs CENTRAL AMERICAN AWARENESS GROUP: Row 1 - M. Clark, A. McLaugh- lin, K. Odell Row 2 - M. Szufnarowski, J. Walters, J. Bright 'v' Liv:- J A-bf .Q- P4 v-'X' L 4 J A X'l'15 W- 'fwfww .1 f,'f-is . j.. . f ff yi 4 -1 'N vita of.. inf .V .. . . A, . ,W - 'lil'g+,,i ' V me fgff' ' If Q, 3. , Nady at ASA. V101 .55 Nix f-MQ V f: f 77 -in X, fx. j,,- , -4, ss,ys...f,y , -'wwf-. sv fyze. .' as 1435- as 55' 4 , fr, ....,g,.., ,J ,f -1-ff.--1 .M .t 4 .gn .,,,,. 5 . ,-e- -'.. ,Eff-.+R-a 1' 'bfzfawr 3 J 0 .f ? W 1. ' , 1 J fl' -ar A X ,M Q M.. .Qs f 9. 1 . - ' . big, I 1 I The 1987 Cheerleaders perform another gravity-defying feat. With a perfect 11-0 season, the 1987 Football Cheerlead- ers really had something to shout about. An adjunct of the Athletic Association, the Holy Cross Cheerleaders provide a spirited link between Crusad- er fans and their favorite teams on the playing fields of Mount Saint James. Racking up the push-ups as Coach Duffner and the Purple accu- mulated points, the '87 Cheer- leaders proved tireless crowd- pleasers with their tumbling stunts and mile-high pyra- mids. The addition of the Band's Crusader mascot on the field also helped to raise spirits as the squad continued Army Cadets discover that unique Crusader spirit. to impress fans with their well-rehearsed dance routines. In November, the Cheer- leaders accompanied the Foot- ball Team to Villanova for the season's final game, repre- senting the school nationwide that evening on ESPN. Made up of both men and women, the Cheerleading squad in- spires crowds throughout the fall and on into the winter at basketball games, as well as at campus pep rallies. ' ij 5 ,mn 5' . .. a. ..-. ,, :QQ siaaftf 53 E ,. r 5 Thirty-four push-ups? Did Gordie score another ' A touchdown? Go Cross! smiles this enthusias- tic member of the squad. Cheerleaders 71 V 1 . . I 1 V , .. i '5 1. '1 D ,,,,,, -' 4:2-. r . dig . , 1 , 4 i Q CCM: Row 1 - P. Hoppin, D. Abraham, P. Canney Row 2 - J. Januzzi, T. Daly, L. Trippi, S. Salvucci, R. Mahoney Row 3 - D. Lavallee, J. Hamilton, E. Vasquez, D. Gilligan, C. Synder COLLEGE CHOIR: Directed by Bruce I, Miller, members include B. Schiller, C. Sylvestre, D. Whiteside, A. Rodda and all others pictured here. bi? l l . 5.3 .:-VS Q V. . , A .i,,,.,-Yi. ,Y I 5 4 I he COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE: Row 1 - M. Golden, J. Coughlan, R. Seavey, E. Schuck, D. Russell, J.J. Williams Row 2 - T. Diverio, T. Mello, M. Rosano, D. Scribner, N. O'Connor, M. Bessette X fi fi J Jane Collins wonders when the fun will end. QDX . Vi- . . X i. , , i SPUD is a common catch- phrase on campus, heard al- most as often as one sees Spudlings sharing a Kimball dinner with a Holy Cross Big Brother or Sister. Comprised of fourteen separate social ac- tion organizations, SPUD of- fers students the opportunity to commit themselves to help- ing Worcester residents. From adopting Little Brothers and Sisters to working with the ar- ea's retarded and senior citi- zens, SPUD truly puts into ac- tion the. Christian philosophy of the Holy Cross community. glia rode cross-country to raise funds for Worcester's youth, a living example of how SPUD programs reach beyond the gates of College Hill, contrib- uting something of value to the city of Worcester. Led by Keith Ventimiglia and Paula Nelligan, the 1987- 88 SPUD Board of Directors includes Shelley Simko, Pat Blomberg, Rebecca Runnels, Sue Conway, Karin Fornes, Kristin O'Sullivan, Karen McDermott, David Kirschke, Fay d' Aulnois, and Debbie Hannon. During the summer of 1988, SPUD Director Keith Ventimi- John Krasnick shares memories of Cross football glory with a friend. li? f v, .J t - Gordie Lockbaum proved an inspi- ration for many Worcester kids. Doug Mahoney and Jane Collins share a meal at the YARC Dinner- Dance. SPUD 73 The Crusader reported in their first issue of the Fall 1987 semester that Worcester police are planning to increase patrols in areas surrounding the city's colleges in an effort to reduce tension between area residents and off-campus students. The Student Gov- ernment Association of Holy Cross, led by Kristin Briotte '88 and Chuck Hannigan '88, organized an advisory commit- tee during the Spring '87 se- mester to effectively accom- plish the same goal. Spearheaded by members of the SGA, YOYO, and College Hill area residents, the com- mittee held an open forum during which both students and long-time Worcester citi- zens aired complaints and ex- pressed individual viewpoints. In addition to the Summit, the 1987-88 SGA performed its traditional duities, including granting recognition to new student organizations and running the annual elections for student representatives of the specific committees of the SGA, such as the SAFC and the Student Judicial Board. The SGA executive board this year included Ken Zimmer, Ed Thompson, Chuck Hannigan, Patrick Murphy, Frank Mor- rissey, Heidi Meckley, Maura Reilly, and Maureen Bronne. College Hill residents contribute to the SGA Summit. ' ' - Q W, ZTTTN M . . - , 1 8- :z,,ggQ,,,,S ,-sas f s,s,..,i-fs'-gm-Q-fm - 12 :rv 431 '-Hull' i C Ewa, vm... Q, Off-campus senior Ed Haik offers I ' . ..,. his point of view. .- - sm... YOYO Chair Carolyn Battista and Kristin Briotte encourage COIl'lmeI'ltS. 74 SGA Summit X , x N .47 -N-. - Off-campus students question new Worcester police policy. . A I .V 1 WW fi. f X I CROSS Sv SCROLL SOCIETY: Row! - K. Enright, S. Stobart Row 2 -J . 0'Keefe, C. Morien, M. White ZH swf- ,, THE CRUSADER: Row 1 -J . Doyle, M. Moran, P. Connors, S. Wallace, M. Malley Row 2 - D. Lennon, M.B. Rollins, M. Landau, T. McGrath, A. Sprague. .... SQ ' C S je-. ee Q: in 'C i ee Q i 7+5f5fjE2, -,SEE--Hag? A, ggi -f-i'Mf- t',i Ei'fg,iff -..f . as i . egg,-, ix 1' J rig' -, Q! Q, .. 3 ,ig 44. A fixgigx-Q . Q gx -, Es -nr . .gill H . figs f W. F . JESMSP, VAL N wan 1 N- f ,, 5 ' N .E W- -Ji in ,Q as 1 .T...,a.l.......-..-.... H, -.. na .. ' .3 .-A . -' ,I 1,.,-.e.',r,4p.4 ..-J ' '. ' K i ' e , .. 1 ,'?e?- Q .6225 2.25-5 CRUSADER BAND: M. Curtin, President, T. Creaser, Drum Major! Student Director, W. Goggins, Alt. Drum Major, W. Deasy, Business Manager, C. Doern, M. Port, Equipment Managers, M. Madden, R. Paddock, LibrarianfUniform Manag- ers, K. Stasko, Historian, D. Schultz, Computer Programmer In an effort to involve more students in Black Week activi- ties, the Chaplain's Office sponsored a Prejudice Reduc- tion Workshop in March, 1988. More than thirty students were invited to participate in the afternoon seminar, during which the discriminatory is- sues of racism and sexism, among others, were discussed. Led by two women who con- duct similar workshops throughout the East Coast, students were asked to take part in several prejudice awareness exercises over the course of the afternoon. Urged to identify themselves with a specific group, students then shared dinner with members of the same group, during which they pinpointed partic- ular ways in which they had Dana Whiteside listens intently to a discussion of racial issues. Students share an afternoon of workshop activities. 76 Racism Workshop felt discriminated against as a member of that group. Throughout the afternoon, participants shared individual thoughts and feelings on a person-to-person basis, howev- er, students were also encour- aged to share experiences in front of the entire group and to take part in role-playing en- actments of discriminatory situations. By the end of the workshop, each participant had been exposed to the two major steps of prejudice re- duction - awareness and ac- tion - as well as to a unique extracurricular activity in the Holy Cross community. Claire Wilson and Margaret Sulli- van enjoy a personal interview session. K av ' A l ,- 4 ,is Racism workshop leaders discuss the afternoon's insights with Marilyn Boucher. CRUSADER BAND OFFICERS: Row! - M. Curtin, T. Creaser Row 2 - D. Schultz, M. Madden, K. Stasko, C. Doern ROW3 -B. Deasy, B. Paddock, B. Goggins, M. Port i THE 1988 CRUSADISTS: Row I - B. McCartin, S. French, R. Desnoyers, M. McCann, S. Moynihan Row 2 - P. Galamaga, T. Vogel, S. Conroy, P Conway, L. Griffin X7 ,QW an f...,m,,113 ez T27 DANCE CLUB: Members include C. Caron, P. Kostka Cflhairj, and K. Cupillari ,-i ---'NW - -Y' Y V - The Holy Cross Men's Rug- B-side with an 18-0 victory. X 41 ,, by Team has made a career of The C-side triumph over the I mixing business with plea- Providence Cs near the end of V sure. While last season's suc- the second half demonstrated ! cessful trip to Ireland proved the up-and-coming abilities of that Ruggers remain a power- its many first-year members. ful force while abroad, this Outstanding performances season's clean sweep of the were turned in throughout the Haddock-Crusader Invitation- season by all Ruggers, while al in November demonstrated the unusual contributions of their abilities on this side of Tim Kennedy, JR Golden, the Atlantic. Tony Flanagan, Kevin 0'Ha- The 1987 Rugby squad gan, Bob Wunderlick and Club closed out their schedule with President George Rose assured a winning record after two a successful season for the consecutive wins at the fifth Purple. annual Invitational. A tough semi-final match against Providence advanced the A- side into the tournament game Q.,-f eh, ,il 'Sith Brmnt Collefihwhgle thi Efforts like this one led the Rug- K vw S Soun y route e ryan gers to a winning season. ' ' ' ' I ' yrY Q,,: . ?'6 fl Q. The Purple holds off a tough Brown attack. i Ula Pete Yauch gives it his all close to the try zone. e .4 , ,,,..y ay, g -,J . 1 1 fe r f 'Zi Q fl gg, x N Q F' Y .3- . 5-in ,S 78 Rugby ' l I 3x.',k4,, V. 955.5 A 'S L-..-. ECONOMICS SOCIETY: Row 1- C. Fini, M. Hebert Row 2 - M. Matteo, J. Issa, C Weiss WW' 1843 CLUB: Founding members M. 0'Laughlin, A. Zikowitch, W. Rogers A .5 TRACK 1 , 4, M' , X , 3 K. ,J IIUNGER ACTION COALITION: Row 1 - K. O'Rourke, J. Wronski, J. Ganem, K Senior Tim O'Neill leads an0th6r Barry Row 2 - C. Smith, D. Gilligan, L. Peterangelo, M. Landau, C. Hardiman Cross scoring drive. Nz K Q fm- may . ' fl wk . - ,k 'i-.... ,..,.,. .1 NAACP: Row 1 - D. Colston Row 2- J. Giglio, l. Ramsey, A. Myers, C. Vogel PURPLE KEY SOCIETY: OfHcers - K. Browne, P. Hughes, P. Demit, E. Stanton mf has 'Qi l f if f V A ' X if ff-3:7 y pg.. S, 1 fe es? ,, . I if gp 1 - lg .t I l i i -my X . I V , . 2 X, . - ' '-...Q r f f X-FRE.. . ' 1., A Off STUDENT ALCOHOL ADVISORS: Rowl - M. Bevacque, T. Brown, E. Ryan, C. Murphy, S. Simko Row 2 - B. Furtado, J. 0'Scannlain, D. DeBono, N. Birle, D. McDonnell Row 3 - P. O'Kane, K. Fitzpatrick, G. Delvecchio, J. Collins, M. Morrisey Row 4 - G. Kozielec, A. Welkley, J. Mac Donald Managing Editor Paul McMahon makes an executive decision. ia, f Most students think that deadlines around mid-term and finals times are hectic enough. However, a small group of undergrads lives through such stomach-churn- ing turmoil nearly every week of the academic year. More commonly recognized as the staff of The Crusader, these hardworking students devote three to four evenings a week to create the Holy Cross news publication. Pho- tographers, editors, staff writ- ers, and lay-out personnel keep the campus up-to-date on the latest events on the Hill, as well as highlights of what's happening off the Hill. Oppor- tunities exist on all journalis- Students check out journalistic opportunites from The Crusader editorial satff. funds. newspaper. tic levels for hands-on experi- ence in areas ranging from sports and features writing to sales and circulation. The Editorial Staff in 1987 included Tom McGrath, Edi- tor, Paul McMahon, Managing Editor, Dave Hartman, Sports Editor, Scott Wallace and Maureen Moran, News Edi- tors, Victor Luis, Photography Editor, Chris Maggi and Tricia Delaney, Business Editors, Patti Connors, Features Edi- tor, Mimi Landau and Jennifer Doyle, Production Editors, Chris Koehler, Advertising Editor, Matt Malley, Editorial Page Editor, and John Aissis, Circulation Editor. Business Editor Tricia Delaney laughs at another request for Three semester editor Tom McGrath promotes the campus The Crusader 81 HOLY C9359 SAILING CLUB: Founding members Doug Mahoney and John Bub Spillaine are joined here by the 1987-88 crop of Holy Cross sailors. QZ Q SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: J. Hanley, R. Hamel, M. Boyle, S. Conroy SGA Executive Board: Row 1 - H. Meckley, M. Reilly, K. Briotte, K. Murphy, M. Bronne Row 2 - K. Zimmer, E. Thompson, C. Hannigan, P. Murphy, F. Morrissey p .K is , I ' ffm' , , ' W Q4 7 X 5? ..., ISSS I ,aaafwazffeaafa , ,.,., - Z? a a . ,.a f! f , W 5 I Z f, A An IFL quarterback leads his team to a late autumn victory X K If you find yourself among people who profess to belong to groups such as Deathton- gue and the Showmonkees, you must be in the middle of another Intramural Football League game at Holly Cross. The IFL, led by Commissioners Matt Lawler and Jim Bur- roughs, is composed of several competitive divisions, includ- ing the Fr. Hart division, wit- ness to many close matches during the 1987 season. One of the highlights of the semester was a gut-wrenching victory by the Non-Dairy Creamers over the topseeded US squad just prior to the playoffs in late November. However, ex- citement was provided throughout the semester by Squad members prove how tough the Intramural League can be. all IFL teams, including the Wheeler Vamps, the 'tongue, the Showmonkees, the Squig- lyites, the Dingleberries, the Dead, the Chippewahs, and Built For Speed. The annual IFL All-Star Game was held November 13th behind the Hart Center, an exciting opportunity for players who have week in and week out exemplified the spirit of competition in the IFL. Outstanding contribu- tions this season were made by Tom Quirk, Jim Hackett, Emilio Iasielo, Rich Squglia, Dave McCall, Pete Park, Mike Leone, Bob Schiller, and Chris Grimm. UW' w f 9 A wk? s. . N9 5541+ ff wr' 'wlsfllgg I the goal line. Senior Bob Wunderlick heads for The Spirit of Higher Learning extends to lntamurals. Intramural Football 83 P5 SPUD Executive Board: Row 1 - S. Simko, P. Blomberg, R. Runnels, S. Conway Row 2 - K. Ventimiglia, K. Fornes, K. 0'Sullivan, K. McDermott, D. Kirschke, F. d'Aulrois, D. Hannon, P. Nelligan 'CMV K' , STUDENTS FOR LIFE: Row 1 - M.B. Farrell, P. O'Kane, B. Gallucci Row 2 - B. Donovan, K. Conroy, L. Gioiella igulg Naive Q H135 5 Earns A x 5 mm WCHC: Row I - B. Mottolese, J. Sweeney, A.M. Kennedy Row 2 - J. Fisher, M. Horowitz, R. Sullivan, T. McCurrie ef .L ig Q.. , ' .Q ,MU-A amz . ,n.,w-2':'...., ' e I v' XA . 1.5 ,QQ I b S X. v 's 'R .R- N . ...- 'Ls..' .. - Q -,l-A. .,,..- - ,rv - ?40rl0IIliuuv 'Nuev- An IBL team member sets a play from the top of the key. J The Intramural Basketball League kicked off its season early in February. Mens teams showing promise at the start of the Spring semester includ- ed the Spud Webbs, the Tal- ented Dailies, BAM, and the top-ranked Nebo Giants in the A-league. In the B-league, the Inner Tube Club, the Goons, the Dinosaurs, and the power- ful Joe De's squad all looked formidable. Highlights of the season included the Sick Units 50-48 victory over the Seamen in late March, along with the 48-42 win of the Dinosaurs over Don't Run It Up, which left them in a play-off berth position tied with the Penatra- tors. Outstanding efforts were made throughout the season Ref Tim Smith calls IBL action in the Hart Center. by League Ommissioner Bob Hamel, Matt Hurley, George Ceballos, Mike Lewis, Steve Harmon, Tom Carl, and Bob Wunderlick. In Women's IBL action, the Dirty Girl Scouts seemed th team to beat in Upper Division play, while Action Fred, the Who Whos, and Hell Puppies demonstrated strength in low- er-league action. By tourna- ment time, the Daze Crew proved victorious over the Basket Cases in the lower divi- sion, while the inimitable Mo- town Express finally defeated a valiant comeback effort by the Dirty Girl Scouts. x V 51 4 l 7 'QS 1 ,NX mid-season match. 'V KAW IBL teams go head-to-head in a This IBL player shows the com- petitive spirit of the League. Intramural Basketball 85 I What would a Yearbook be like vvlthout all the behind- the-scenes people who make its production possible? For all camera-shy individuals who didnt make it into the pictorial history of the book, a literary note of thanks will have to suffice. Thanks is ex- tended to all the first time sec- tion editors who mastered cropping and lay-out skills and helped carry the book through: Faculty Editors Rocio Luhring '88 and Irene Reidy '88, Senior Section Editors Ann Harrington '88, Jennifer Greene '88, and Rosann Ma- honey '88, Sports Editors Mi- chelle Giroux '88 and Ken Lampert '90, Organizations as- sistants Kelly Doherty '88 and Dave Edwards '90, indispens- able Advertising Editor Kate McGuane '88 and her loyal staff including Tricia Delaney '89, Joe D'Angelo '89, and Car- rie Braunstein '90, and Busi- ness Manager Chris Brogham- mer '88 and her assistant, Melinda Ruby '89. Extra-spe- cial thanks is extended to Pho- tography Editor Christopher Capot '89 whose outstanding photos speak for themselves throughout the book, our Jos- tens representative, Dan Smith, who patiently support- ed us through all those missed deadlines, and Senior Editor Michele Frost '88 whose pho- tography talents, publishing skills, hours of hard work and years of experience made the creation of the 1988 Purple Patcher possible. Faculty Editor Rocio Luhring de- voted hours of free time to production. Senior Editor Michele Frost - camera wise but camera shy - gave all to the 1988 Yearbook. 86 Purple Pa tch er Senior Section Editor Ann Har- rington shares a laugh with Lainie Griffin. Business Manager Chris Brogh- ammer and Faculty Editor Irene Reidy enjoy the Cocktail Party. Sports Editor Michelle Giroux mastered on the job training. Q 'alike' hi.. wnife Ln, .- ,gulf .4 - ggsifak' Q, r' J . 1 S ,fe -- rag Jostens rep Dan Smith overlooks yet another missed deadline. sire: Li if ir if Zi 1Wi3W 'L SPUDXYARC: Members of the group work with Worcester area retarded citizens, including Doug Mahoney, Jane Collins and those pictured here. WOMEN'S FORUM: Row! - L. Trippi, K. Droney, J. Daly Row2 -J. Donovan, K. Damore, N. Gonzalez YOYO Executive Board: J. Hanley, C. Battista, M. Quinn, M. Golden Pocketed away on the fourth floor of Hogan late in the Spring semester was a stylish bit of Holy Cross cul- ture more commonly referred to as Major Works, a stu- dent exhibit of the creative products of Visual Arts Studio majors. This year, the exhibit included everything from charcoal sketches and oil paintings, to photographs and prints. Featuring works by se- niors Steve Leonard, Jane O' Scannlain, Sharlene Galvin, and Carolyn Prohovich, under- class students Kevin Blaney and Jen Markey also made no- table contributions. At a reception held during the opening day of the exhibit, students wandered from piece to piece while Art majors readily offered explanations on technique or on the cre- ative conceptions of their works. Reggae music playing in the background lent a unique culturally-fulfilling tone to the afternoon, a feel- ing difficult to achieve on the Holy Cross campus. Although the exhibit was criticized as an unimaginative forerunner of the Student Art Show held later in the semes- ter in the Cantor Art Gallery, the extracurricular effort put into the organizing of Major Works by Studio majors proved that this showing was indeed an original, as fresh and exciting as the student creativity which encouraged its inception. Students view the works of art majors at Major Works. 1 U' ig K v A J .X 19' rn. Oil paintings were among the unique offerings of the exhibit. Senior John Hanley studies a piece by classmate Steve Leonard. 88 Major Works ff arf' 9 X uf QR x X X 'J ,is 4. Q Y X ' , I fl x ':s.,, N W . WWE! . 4. ,f . J , E is gi 4 A1 0? X xp? W X A ff ' ' tp f f lf W v f 5 f f 1 ,.,, t vs X i n if 'WP'Z XP W X'i23yW3f af ,fda 1 l tn.- il cet. 'x..i... 11300 SGA Chair Kristin Briotte takes care of campus business in her Haan office. Football team members signed programs for area retarded citizens at the SPUDX YARC Dinner-Dance. XX 51,37 'TAMJYF f. 1 111443. 'Ld' A f-KX .Xf ft I A dramatic gl'0l1p of ChaI'C02l These off-campus seniors enjoy an evening of fun at a YOYO sponsored Keg Party sketches illustrates the talents of Studio Art majors. Navy ROTC students march to- A study group enjoys the after- wards Fenwick. noon on Beaven's lawn. wg 1,-we ,. - Q Y rl XX' ZX AM? ,fs if' 'vu' L, 5 . ' uv Fi ' F : 4 . A ikxw ' , Q ,o f fue e E 'Z 1 Q- X Q?-v1,,Lz.,, 3-r Y , 'V Q 1 ' gf G ' 9 t ,Q Ji .- -N i f Y -an 1 11 'f ' 2 5,1 , We X .1 Q H J :kwa rfifi ,Qt I 'Qi' 1 wi' nz, ex war- ,, ,.. s 'W 'sm Y, '-awk , up 1 ,.,av 'f , X -15551, jk'Ze2 , v x .M . 9 h',v.:'1l wr if N J! .., 6 cw 90 Extra Curriculars ,vi J! GRY- gr, vo. wk. wwf' A. ,JJ K 'pen G ,., 4 4 A -QL 'V . MQ 'mai Ala... ty ,im 'vea -qs- A -'l liz' ' 4 - - , , 1 4 . 1 ' ' :Y W .wg ,,..,..v-rv'-'- ,peso-- mayb:-45' ..,,J3.S' MM Vp f. we mv. rv' as-45 it a.:ihL'5 Jackie Ridley and Jen Greene Kim Dwyer relaxes in the autumn share a laugh outside 0'Kane. shade near Stein Hall. The 1988 Football Cheerleaders keep spirits high during the game. V iii-5,137 4' 'i? 4wf'f-.ii til ' '.'f1g'if 4, ' -f A . , wal.. .A - r-J X W T' :of i 15'?,'l'. ' we 'Gif t?5,v,ff 'l if ia I i' 6 QW! f Q ij M H ' t f K 9311 El? Y .13 -f..'-A I A..g ' i c ' ,. 1 n JW-9-3-,--M ----ff -fi I QW - ' Z V r gin ioiio 9 nl r gg E ' - ' M 'U , -X, - ' - 1 'awww li gf irxittftfl - . , ,, rm- yn V I f , ki 4' gg., , . . . ' 4 88' ,-i' -.9 ' T I L al 4 , 75,1 'f Q 517 4 7 'I f Q fa, :ew 'f 4 - 1 8 Q 3, .,.., 4' U fwi 1 ,V ,NIM af' ' V ,vii MQ Twig .t t, ,vfa y A , D yhgfwsr . W ei A it gi , ' ' ' 1 Q A I ,f ! i. I Q ,sy nd V Wa, ,ver ,,?,, 6, my 1, ftaf,ff'.'f'?.'gw1' ' Q: ff isa? f .mm The Crusader Good Time Marching Band impresses the audience with their formations. , ' fr ' - , I .f , f , N45 ,f .- ' YW , f 4 -a 5 :...:.. j, A it e ' rrrr A H wary j , A.: .4 'A I . v . we -Q4-2'..'1a.:.4.':4.t ,Ln-:-..w4,-' IFL players go for broke desite the wintery conditions. iv' if. r , yur 4.. -rw' 4 a if' ' I A9,. 5, .r , A . 'fini --'+I f 'W'-,,, , , '- . -' ' -1+-v,,g. 1'-Q 'Q ,,H f :I - - --.. V ' ' .L A - -J' - 2 ' ' .'f.Sf. . . ,L ,fg,i.4J, I I A 'x . ' 'I f . . , if Y . V 7-ii- - 5 , .fm 'C' - . , . , .,. 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A. -- fffff.. ' A Y - -,-1, '..,a , ,- ' -N - Y- . , 75 ' Q f:,!'17QV , i 'Q - ' jf . AFs, , Vi. I' , Q ,-4 25 ' 1 -, b -ff -., ' 3 L x , -.4 x . Q' 5 ', 1 i. Y ' A 3--1-.-A , -'22, ei, , ,.. . uf . 'Q-. ' ' , K I 9 ,V ' ag' , 5 V' . ,H . - 'Af' - gy ' ' 1 ' ' ' .' .,-1-3Q5.'yi 1. ,4 1 Q A :gf . , ,r ,M'v.. .in .-': , - ,J , Q. H' fum, . ,J , , if Q, f, .iui1,'.,4vA' , 1. A 'Qi-'-1.1s ,4 '-5 f cf f i ' 4 .,1'i ' A 1' qi' IQ. 'Q . -sw?-'.S .-1f,4-'f-df Q, , ,Q i , .- 'ii' ,.- ff- ' 1 -. . 'Y' ','.' . 4-'. IA Agg3'E,g--,. f,:f,' , l,,5- , ' Nj' f ,ri-' ' vfrf. ,,lY:,i,'D1'. L- Na ?.1,,A -1,51---jfs .c 1' , ' . ,'.,., l .. hh! 115, - ,', rbj. g- it .JJY.4,-w !,g..1.'ih-V V A u Q Q-fi,.C , K Q, 'z A V', I ' . Av' 4' E-' J . ' ' ' - 'N f ' ' -v ' - J - 1? - 5- I, Fw, v 4, Q -. I L' 'ini 55 -Pt 4- 1 x 5- JJ' 'H '1 -. in - I 2 -,. ravi-f. w K 13,3 ,V 1 'A '31, 5,, .nu '. 3 f ' -' f Wa., . as-T - .1 . W g. - ,.. 'y . - . I-4,1 ,. W- V 45 if V 'fffigfqafp - V: V AWA' j l 'z?A - F .Av ,St-4 4. ' -'i'4'?5f- .ga .- u 412 A K. 1. -'. 1'!-L.f'7WgQ:z :- 'Q' . 1 ' , 4' Wkkfww' lillwa .-Ag fp wwf. .f , . 'ij ii-TH '51I5f'.i5'3?5 f'F1'9qA' 5' ff xv' v mf' W5 4 ff' . f r - fy. , f QS ' A i W ..,-,wmv ' F I, W-,-Iwi- ,. nf' 9 , A , 'qi' ' ' '-.--fh.-- . . t. 7 q - X - v ' u 1 V, ' 1- -9: I . . airy! f ffl.. 9544, 13' .L Lf I fi T Ti 59:38 ' , vi, 's i l X x 1 .iw Fw' fx, XC Ib uv.. 46' It .V ,. n Inf . -I. 'E K , '- ?i, V C-Q .v. kL kw4,,,, . '.J?'?.. F-:fi-QQ 3 r V- -., 1 .5' f,,.f ,.,- qjgfk-I . Q 1 X 5 'Qu O., w wx 3x N 9 1 x Q I .. i- x-ai. ix A x 7 'x ' 1 I if 1 .ai-AA' A Ox 'T' .- September tart with a pla h The 1987 fall semester was ushered in with a bang - and a splash - courtesy of the first annual QuadfWheeler Water Fight. Traditionally, students in Carlin and Alumni have expressed a friendly ani- mosity towards one another's residence halls on a predeter- mined date fondly referred to the ancient method of warfare in which one army confronts another on an open battlefield fthe similarity certainly per- sists in the Fight's aftermath when discarded water bal- loons litter the Quad like woundedj This September, however, unidentified troops of Carlin as the Quad Water Fight. and Alumni residents were Battle structure is similar to sighted deserting the Quad in favor of the dry and verdant hallways of Wheeler I. Sur- prised and extremely damp Wheeler residents held off the onslaught admirably, al- though the Rambo tactics of the Quad students were criti- cized as sneaky One can only imagine what Wheeler has in store for the Quad in September '88! fx ALUMNI I: Row 1 - K. O'Brien, T. DiDomenico, C. Baltas, S. McCarthy, R. Smith, K. Wrzeszczynski, C. Gomez, R. Zodda Row 2 - M. Treanor, P. MacAniff, D. 0'Connor, M. Murnane, P. Shea, D. Demeo, M. Casey, B. Gaudette, J. Caligiari Row 3 -J. Teevan, D. Rassinger, M. Felite, R. Coronado, C. Keyes, M. Sullivan, A. Kalns, J. Hart, J. Layden Row 4 - J. Black, T. Miller, B. Hickey, J. Wiley, C. Clarkin, M. Tormey, W. Dembowski, J. Miller, M. Lyons, K. Piasecki ROW5-B. Grady, D. Lamb 94 Alumni :P-37 I K '? ALUMNI II: Row 1 - M. Swagler, K. Belsito, S. Milkewicz, P. Tombline ROW2 J. O'Brien, K. Morgen, H. Arcand, S. Simko, S. Nolan, M. Leary, D. Fuller A Harrington Row 3 - C. Fioretti, M. Doyle, P. Bleichert, K. Kerry, S. Trasatti K Brennan, C. Grenier, S. Deschenes, A. Thibault, K. Fandel, E. Shaw, D. Bacci L. McGraw, C. Farrell Q. X5 fc W, WMQ S , 1 f 1 ,Ei X ' I f X' onslaught. Wheelerite. Wheeler I sustains a direct hit. fo fa' sw 'f 693555 . J A Wheeler resident takes aim at the oncoming Quad Darren Farrington defends himself from an eager Q, . ALUMNI III: Row 1 -D. Farrington, K. Pitts, C. Cashen, C. Sturiano E. Probst, D. Doscher Row2 -J . Natarro, T. Dooley, P. Blomberg, C. Doucot, B. McMahon, T. Moller, M. Miller Row 3 - J. 0'Neill, C. Nassar, E. Licitra, C. Grant, J. Powers, S. Bruderle, S. Regan, J. Degnan, E. Mick, M. Biondi, P. Sullivan Row 4 - M. Cicerone, S. Fendoza, M. Luizzi, C. Fedina, B. O'Keefe, G. Ceballos, P. Fraterrigo, J. Bradley, T. McClellan, M. Hobbs, T. McDonough, T. Burke, J.P. Ludke il F 212.1 I, xy P Wt i V r g Q UPL.. BEAVEN I: Row I -J. Noory, J. Morris, M. Morrisey, J. Huth, F. Spellman Row 2 - S. Michon, C. Munroe, E. Montilla, F. Mastrandrea, T. McClung Row 3 - S. Toman, M. Crosby, S. Cassell, J. Donovan, S. Leonard Row 4 - D. Mahoney, W. Murphy, Nl. Nemetz, J. Spillane, R. Riley, R. Conron, D. Sweeney A1umnifBeaven 95 Streaking into the first snow Winter usually blankets the Worcester area in early au- tumn, and accompanying the season's first snowfall is the K a unofficial, but time-honored, , .4 W- I -' .F streak and snowball fight ' '- P' ,exe e around the CarlinfAlumni Quad. This past October, more f , r i than four hundred students gathered on the lawn in front of Fenwick in breathless an- ticipation of the stroke of mid- night and the running of the 1987 Quad Streak. The har- dy and generally unabashed male residents of Carlin and Alumni exuberantly continued the H.C. tradition. Sledding on contraband Kimball trays and a slushy snowball fight continued into the early morning hours as students took a much-de- served break from the mid- term study crunch. .m?'3'1r lg f eiijff ,. . u. A ,s A light dusting of snow accompanied X Lg the evening's activities. A ' Geronimo ! Heedless of the weather, this student heads for the Quad. L. BEAVEN II: Row 1 - A Comi, D. LaVopa, D. Schweinberger, J. Enneguess, J Catalano, L. Phillips Row 2 - M. Burke, G. Marcelino, K. Gracia, K. Murphy, M Farkas, S. Ruckwardt Row 3 - L. Hession, L. Cusumaro, J. Madden, N. Gonzalez, A Angeles, M. Crowley, P. Fishbaugh Row 4 - M. Chmura, B. Furtado, K. 0'Rourke, M. Fritsche, J. Masto, J. Tripp, MB. Callie R0w5 - P. Vasile, L. Demko, C. Suarez, Sill L. Christou, L. Fasey, C. Sylvestre 96 Bea Ven . .1 . 9 1. ' 'fn A ' ' XO' f v 5-.4 - . e '3Qg.3'f :Q-'1 fx! if I? Q gift W Q Wi ix. 1 -niF 'j-J ' X' ' . ' s . - Hug' .7 X 1 5 ar' '. ii: 4 4' .A K Y . ..-if 'Q' an . .,n. , st SK K . ltr ' A BEAVEN III: Rowl - D. Barba, P. Estrella, L. Barry, K. Peiffer, C. Burke Row2 A. McLaughlin, J. Phaneuf, L. Murphy, N. Taloni, A. Zikowitch Row 3 - A Golebiewski, J. Waggett, K. Guariglia, M. Hall, L. Guenther, K. McGoldrick, L Hourihan Row 4 - N. Lawler, E. Braunstein, R. Mahoney, N. LaMalva, E. Geis, E Pearson, J. Savage + ,gh 1... yyhv .1 Q as ., . Q'e....1sse S22-S2 ' fl' -ff ' A. ' -J-w1..f'2:s22w...... 'A . -ff. 'W ci ' fi ls. 1 +A W Q, y is We - v- aww - 'r , '-ww. 5 in M .wwf UM Z' . f ' . B , lf yt fx X.:: ,. 'fifgiiff fm A xx Q .2 'X A Q- f ws CARLIN I: Row 1 D. Darrington, P Rieger C. Ducar, C Jones J. Flemmin ' ' 1 ' a ga J. Calycao Row2 - R. Favano, P. Diprizio, C. Capot Row 3 - D. Jones, R. Moran, E. Berthlaume, T. McGrath, T. Finn, E. Garlington Row 4 - M. Sheahan, N Genovese, J. Puhala, V. Heidenreich, T. O'Donnel, B. Webster Row 5 - B. Roche B. Cunningham, D. Rawney, A. Frederick, T. Bernard, S. Seway Row 6 - G Martucci, M. Hobbs, D. Drinkwater , rs 9 10, Tacffqf 'fr Students take a break from study- ing in front of Fenwick. The snowball fight turned out to be slippery business. A gang of students from the hill lie in wait for the Quad streakers. ,,,c.,:',,ia- 229. far 1- --NL 14 ,ds .Q f fl' ii 1 IN. is 1 - A A CARLIN II: Row 1 - C. Genova, J. Brewer, C. Campese, P. McCarthy Row 2 - D. Kaseta, C. Legere, A. Davidson, J. DePaola Row 3 - K. Eaton, P. Matthews, C. Wyse, J. Reilly, T. Mercogliano, J. Genirs Row 4 - A. Sullivan, D. Russell, M. 0'Rourke Carlin 97 Bxmracurricular activities .are a vital force on the Holy Cross campus, with well over thirty-five student organiza- tions in operation during the academic year. Student repre- sentatives eagerly introduced their peers to the myriad of activity options offered at the Extracurricuar Extravagan- za, held Septem Jer 15th. New and returning students alike were exposec. to the various Xtracurricular Attract Volunteer campus activities, their choices ranging from the Col- lege Choir or Crusader Band to the BSU, AIESEC, the various SPUD groups, the Campus Ministry, and even the Purple Patcher. Participants from dozens of student groups dis- tributed information, an- swered questions, and accept- ed the names of interested volunteers. The evening pro- vided the first year students Q .. -',. 'W' . - ---- fa:Pl'-1- -1 555. 'wlwyxw r ',:f'-'fsajisg gs.:-QNQSE5. -Qzi vr x ..., . C' lg- .FP . . Wg- we S, - ,,,, ,. , ,,.,,, , ---, f, - t 1 1 - , f ---- 6' B lllll , g'lwflli' , ' nfl i f K gZQ.:,2:fs' 'QIVI' ' -' . ' 'N fl .,.,..,.. - 1 .. 3 120730 rg ' . -N -asE:sas.t.:-,., lv, , .tg gf ' 'V S 2 W SW' eiilff ' ri g' X ix Six ' Ur -.ss .l ap .X ...X - M AM 'ly l' fiwf. .- X Q .. X X 2 'tl ' Q za ' r f 'l . E x . gt . W! ,x W EQ. ,X V .. ' A 5 . , v .. ' ,E . ' at , at -'H ' Q . 5 l l - a l 1 'W . 1 . r.. I mmm xxx, gf ' :. v' . l 2 fr A 1 ar l 'tl f . l v- Q Y' 1 I xr ' 5 . ft Q 3 l Q .H ' - f , ' ff . i -sf 22- -4 wf ,.. T255 r 1 1 7 Q Eff' . .f MU J A . l . af' , 43 . A . X- l I t .,l,, h I W t. 4 1. 5 ,X M , , rf ' 1- X '32 x 35 , l , l CARLIN III: Row! -T. Gaudrault, J. Williams, J. D'Angelo, T. Osmond, J. Zebrak Row? -T. 0'Keefe, S. Peck, J. Hagerty, C. Paul, T. Gormley, R. Sullivan, R. Favano l . 1 Row 3 - T. McLaughlin, G. Bennett, T. Caffrey Row 4 - R. Morrissey, S. Lie, C. , Newman, J. Kane, S. Ford Row 5 - T. Smith, B. Horstak, J. DeMilt, M. Roy, J. l Forsythe 98 Carlin! City View 1 1 N . 11,7 with the opportunity to accla- mate themselves to campus life, and upper class students with a chance to contribute something of themselves to the H.C. Community. W1 CITY VIEW: Row I -T. McNulty, T. Creaser J Phelan Row? G Delvecchio, L. Melendez, E. Domenech Row 3 - D Dougherty Randy Brown waits patiently for perspective BSU members. The Crusader editorial staff ac- cepts names of future reporters. Students line the Ballroom at the Extracurricular Extravaganza. Senior Bob Jekanoski decides it's better to be in front of a Yearbook camera. CLARK I: Row I - S. Dube, K. Webb, K. Ventimiglia, J. Wronski Row 2 - M. Cronin, C. Loeber, F. Petrella, M. Delaney, T. Robinson, L. Lawler Row 3 - B. Payne, P. Trombley, B. Kelly, B. Elenbaas, P. Dillulo, J. O'Leary, E.C. Schroe- der Row 4 - R. Bojajian, J. Gominiak, A. Harper, C. Blaufuss, T. McBride, J. Farrall, C. McAuliffe, K. Miller, B. McKinney, J. Martin, S. Ellis Row 5 - B. Berry, J. Chadwell, D. Hinton, S. Bell CLARK II: Row 1 - T. Onofrey, J. Riley, P. Bartilucci, J. Nolan, J. Lamphier, D. Harper, C. Harper Row 2 - K. Liwo, V. Fiore, C. Butler, P. Terlonge, J. Gale, J. Wilsted, J. Broderick, M. Bruder Row 3 - P. Park, D. Crowley, J. Himmelberg, B. Barnsley, J. Fisher, D. Piscia, P. Nagle Row 4 - M. Abdoo, G. Evans, T. Carty, J. Leslie, J. Giglio, D. Ryan, S. Daignault Clark 99 r ,i .- -1- A ' Q:'1,1n Why would anyone leave the dorm? wonders Ellen Andersen. Maybe inside the dorm is where all the fun is, after all. Dorm potatoes even call the hall- way home. i 'f.:. ,L.iI.Zr l l 1 l CLARK III: Row 1 - B. McNellan, B. Lupone, C. Morien, S. Robison, M. Osmena. i i Row 2 - A. Kennedy, L. Rund, J. Paul, P. Kelleher, S. Brigham, M.E. Gioielle, K. J Farrand, J. Dolinski. Row 3 - R. Scholz, A. Murphy, L. Carrol, J. Dyson, K. Sullivan S. Pasqualoni, R. McDonough, H. Ross, L. Yell, M. Kulis. Row 4 - S. Craig, T Crannell 100 Clark s l I' . 7 i CLARK IV: Row I - Lisa Duffy, P. Periconi, B. Gunn, M. Bevacqua, K. Maggi, M. Cargen. Row 2 - K. Medailleu, K. Davis, B. Zemaitis, G. McCue, K. Garey What i a Dorm Potato. We all know one. Someone who is inevitably in his or her room, knows all the latest dorm and soap opera gossip, has never heard of the Blue Room, and keeps track of phone messages for the entire visitors. Perhaps the most irri- tating characteristic of the Dorm Potato is his or her abili- ty to study on the hall, oblivi- ous to, and usually a passive participant in, the general ruckus blanketing the dorm. think dreamed up your last blind date? However, although Dorm Potatoes may find it dif- ficult to track down the fast- est route to off-campus par- ties, they are a refreshing change to the Library! hall. Dorm Potatoes usually surface for meals and classes, although they prefer sleeping or lounging in the hallway, mentally recording the bud- ding dorm romances and hall In-dorm events such as af- ter-mass munchies and hall dinners are particular favor- ites of Dorm Potatoes, as is the setting-up process of the BDB. After all, who do you Qgsijjjgi ff f3ls HANSELMAN I: Row 1 - B. Schiller, Row 2 - L. Moraglio, J. MacDonald, J. Meyer, M. Carroll, T. Gallivan Row 3 - K. Leavey, C. Samulka, B. Culnan, C. DuPuis, M. Carbonara Row 4 - S. Dallolio, K. Walsh, D. Dixon, B. Gray, C. Koehler Row 5 - J. Mankee, T. Sullivan, F. Morrisey, J. Glas, J. West, J. Vendetti, R. J orgenson , l il ll ll E I lt E W l I HANSELMAN II: Row 1 - B. McElhinney, A. Strague, T. Terzo, M. Pisacano, B. l Q Paddock, R. Carr, P. Pereira, T. Massey Row 2 - B. Boyd, T. Mungovan, F. Bergin, P. Santos, S. Juliano, J. O'Shea Row 3 - J. Woods, C. Hoyt, C. Moran, C. Doyle, T. l Dutzer, M. Bulzinski, J. Mooney, P. Bernard, J. Reck, E. Puchalla Hanselman 101 P Tournament golfers hit the fairways of Beaven Ill. Frank Spellman grabs a long- pass as John Morris moves in for the tackle. Carlin residents create their own Bowling for Dollars. it 'Ks '- .. 'Bdig HANSELMAN III: Row! - K. Pelletier,N. Lasordo, M. Martinelli, C. Petrarca, J. Dermody, T. Flynn, S. Scalia, A. Cotter Row 2 - E. Joyce, T. Matthews, B. Gallucci, J. Hazel, T. Tewes, K. Hennessy, M. Curtin, V. Gregory Row 3 - D. Daily, K. Hogarty, J. Baxter, R. Renfro, B. Delach, M. Eldridge, K. Salamone, M. Cargen, A. Farrell, M. Casey, S. Myers, L. Haddad 102 Hanselman ,,., Q .,., . A -5. QIYQ , o Thi as sf' Q HANSELMAN IV: Row! -S. Reardon, A. Kennedy, K. Schiller, B. Donovan, C. Stone, C. Bryda, R. Achin, M. Huber, V. Meyers Row 2 - A. Borelli, C. Hagerty, S. Stubart, A. Lambiotte, S. Block, T. Lombard, A. Long, D. Mays, L. Stanton Row 3 - L. Lazzarin, A. Dadoly, L. McCall, M. Burns, M. Emanuelli, M. Trigo ,s 2' j 95 .ew SM , ' K' as P' ,JR J Xanga- ,frill- Q -if-------' H' pw r . gf ' ga 'msg A G .. . as if 'ZMW HEALY I: Row 1- T. Caffrey, B. Leonard, B. Allard, M. Mottolese Row 2- D. J Minor, D. Camero, R. Rossi, M. Gonzalez Row 3 - S. Dougherty, M. Blum, F. J Samarro, C. Botte, M. Perciaballi, S. Thompson, R. Sammartino, D. Cromwell, G. Stohr, B. Deasy Hall port Cover the B ses It seems that students at Holy Cross just can't get enough of sports. Athletic pur- suits have moved off the play- ing field and into the dorm with the introduction of hall Putting Tournaments and ping-pong Championships. Hall sports have always proved an attractive alterna- tive to studying, and pick-up games of baseball, football, basketball, tennis, frisbee, and hackey-sack are familiar - if not somewhat hazardous - sights in hallways from the Hill dorms to the Quad. Hall athletes have recently moved into the more official realm of the Intramural foot- ball and softball leagues, teams consisting completely of hallmates lend a close-knit, fiercely loyal spirit to Intra- mural competition. Hall sports certainly appear to be a thriving phenomena, so if you hear someone yelling Fore! in the hall outside your room, don't open the door! Battling the soda machine for lost change is one of the more physi- cal hall sports. Beaven HARA Jeff Huth putts his way to glory in the dorm tournament. HEALY Il: Row I- D. Lilly, M. Smith, J. Rondinelli, S. Martin, T. Toole, C. Steele. M. Warr Row 3- K. Cedrone, B. Foster, G. Scandone, D. Whiteside, C. Audet. Ron' 3 - J. Wild, M. Port, C. Green, T. Gavin, M. McFadden, M. Ciampi, F. Sanchez. R. Davila Row 4 - A. Welkley, B. Dowling, D. Scribner C.T. Dodge, J. Sheridan, B. Gallivan, D. Swierzewski, P. Robinson, C. Larkin Heal y 103 Junior RA's Margaret Sullivan and Molly Wilkinson know how much fun House Council can be. Carlin House Council members discuss upcoming dorm events. ' 'Yr HARA Don Moynihan oversees all ' Mulledy House Council meetings. f' sf . '. f--.. but ...J H-w.. 1. 2 E W kr A 'a':45H'. S Q 4 :t ' . Q , - ' ' .1 -N . -. e4if.g'+'f: 1: 0 f :, M 1 I- Vx X.. we . -T2-rw ? f. . ' A- X . -c. .. .. .2 - . 5, . A X x cm? ,,.,f :,,. RX HEALY Ill: Row! -M. Derase, M. McCarthy, L. Bradford Row Z -M. Wilkinson, L. Griffin, C. Ren, D. Dariotis, C. Cotoia, J. Furio, M. Walker, M. Boone, J. Maxon Row 3 - S. Garry, K. Doherty, J. Matylewski, E. Connelly Row 4 - T. Conery, D. Zaccaro Row 5 - B. Strong, C. Greabe, M. Peters Row 6 - C.O. Donnell, D. Eliopopulus, N. O'Connor, N. Asseng, E. Ryan, K. McDermot, J. Murphy, K. Willey Row 7 - C. Manisealo 104 Healy 'L 'f xtfasxgrks ..-.' ' t sag, 1 fi L1 K is mr l-IEALY IV: Row I - K. Mileski, G. Coursey, C. Alexander Row 2 -C. Sullivan, M. Miele, A. Zecha Row 3 - N. Lavey, D. Doroni, A. Forde, H. Holden, R0w4 -C. A Schmidt, J. Wallace, L. Kiernan, P. Duggan, L. Donal, S. Fairbank, L. Ross ei?-X, LEHY I: Row 1 - C. Nigro, N. Faria, T. McGrath, C. Frassica, A. Breau, C. Fenton ROWZ - K. Donahue, J. Moran, G. Whouley, N. Reidy, C. Braunstein, J. Smith, M. Walsh Row 3 - S. Sawyer, M. Cullum, K. Millard, K. Joyce, A. Giordano, A. Benoit, M. Wagner, A. Freeman, R. Ginnetti, M. Allen Hou e Council Plan Eve ts You know those amusing flyers that cover the doors of hall bathrooms every week? And the signs that greet you as you enter the dorm prom- ising Munchies with the meeting at 10 p.m.? These at- tractive infomational blurbs are all courtesy of your House Council, whose members meet weekly to plan dorm-spon- sored events such as Christ- mas banquets, BDBS, off-cam- pus trips, and the dorm t-shirt. Head House councillors, elect- ed from among the dorm resi- dents, also orchestrate dorm fund-raising ativities, Worces- ter charity events and other House Council elections. Indi- vidual dorm HPRA's establish and oversee the council pro- cess as well. Finally, 1987 House Councillors organized teams for the return of Bat- tle of the Dorms, an event sponsored and funded com- pletely by the campusis nine House Councils. Some students will do anything to avoid House Council meetings. Tom McGrath bones up on the latest Daily News in anticipation of the next House Council discussion. elaiiii 5, LEHY II: Row I - M. Carroll, D. Hartman, W. Gilmartin Row 2 - T. Donahue Fulerton, P. Popivchak Row 3 - E. Schuck, H. 0'Rourke, M. Carroll, T. Diverio, Tracy, J. Assise, C, Wadsworth Row 4 - S. McDonald, B. Doobie, M. Plainte Merolla, A. Jordan, M. Pacheco Row 5 - C. Connolly, T. McCurrie, J. Ambrose, Miller, M. Lepper, M. Daveron, P. Breingan Row 6 - B. Murphy, A. Principal Farmer, T. Brown, R. Prestgard, K. Kauffman, E. Weedon A ,.. I0 '- 1 . f ' 'mi 'E ,R. M. ,T. P. ,o. Lehy 105 66 The Power lt's 10:45 p.rn. and you're dying for one more can of Jolt. Dr, it's 8 a.m. and all your pens have run out of ink . . . and you have an exam at 8:30. Or, you absolutely have to pick up a check from home this morning or your phone will be Behind the Power f vvfva ffm e a r,,,qg,w., f - if any '.,s,ie,.' I -f 4 I .,,, ,.,:: . 'TS '- , - wuK,E,b 5z., g?35sa:s:a::::q. - .,., A , ' A 1 A ,.... -f-fe-.tt 1 W '11 PM- I Ni. shut off. What would you do without the Lobby Shop, the Bookstore, the Post Office, and the dozens of other campus services which go virtually un- noticed every day? Hundreds of staff members comprise the power behind the power at Holy Cross, insuring the smooth operation of all cam- pus events and day-to-day ac- , X gl 5171: t . f Nz. .a..r. . 39. tivities. For example, Kimball - Q AMW W ks employees keep us fed and werffea, - ,,,,,, , at , 1 h0US0kGeDG1'S and mainle- . . , ,,,,, ,,,,, . ttfrt, nance personnel keep our W' Zii ttttittttit ' A ttiiif 3 Vl dorm rooms clean, it's almost ' .,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,vy,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, better than being at home. At , . B P least no one tells you to make zlppi 5 p ppppp your b e d , . , .,.., Tom Holden keeps an eye on all Hogan Campus Center activities. fu - l i i Lobby shop employees supply stu- dents with last-minute necessities. 721, ' ,. Q' if 7' 4 --if ef ' ' ., is 4 ef ff , , , N h Q 1 X 1? .. 4, Eff r ' -. me ' l ' ' . . A e , . h s T a . .2 2 lll . f f- r - .1 P' IA ' P A , Vi? ' ff., XI .ff V 'Lt-as Yr I Q 7 A H ' 'b R '. an I , n Q cvl 8.5.2 y iw, . , V, 3 , V :I A :gy Q N E, ' X f l A ' '- V '- i f' . . , 'tw ' - it - 2 N 'J M 'ff l ' , ' ,X ,, , . 3 I . t V 1 xx ,N - J C 1 1 f- . f . - . M , ic LEHY III: Row I - L. Costi, C. Flanagan, D. Shields, D. McDonald, K. Cornyn, L. . l ' i Bjorkman, A. Delaney, S. Callaghan, L. Panzarino, T. Grimaldi, K. Kopp Row2 -J . i McDonnell, M. Issa, K. Crisham, P. Connors, Z. Issa, J. Parrish, W. Charest Row3 - 5 K. Mathieu, C. Cosgrove, M. Casey, Row 4 - L. Marcantonio, A. Lageux, L. Beaudreau, C. White, C. Murray, P. Delaney, J. Nordquist, C. Lambert, K. Yelle, K. Cavaliere, M. Mercier, M. Morgan, D. Cancillieri LEHY IV: Row I - M. O'Brien, M. Avery, E. Cahill, B. Drayton, J. Appleyard Row 2 - M. Porter, M. Maher, J. Thomas, M. Healey, A. Snitger Row 3 - S. Fischer, K. Fornes, L. Marrero, L. O'Connell, M. Hebert, C. Considine, C. Ryan, l . E. Dorgan Row 4 - M. Keily, J. Connolly, C. Iudica, D. Diggins, B. Gallivan 106 Lehy tk'-4 we ,,.pv-milf, . wav-4 W Wf'4?'., 'sl' . ff' Ng- X ss. .-Leu: ng -1' hm V 2 2, WW as ,M . e 's Q is 1 ,MARS S ik 2 ' 1 s . . r . 'fi . .. ,P ' , W B J ' f , f is 5 XX hpswnwg--v F5 5 53:21 1-,eww 1: -X ' in 5 MULLEDY B: Row I - D. Ardine, P. Birch, D. Bisaccia, D. Robinson Row 2 - F. Griffin, D. Slattery, S. Gandt, T. McAndrews, K. Nyhan, M. McDermott, Row 3 - C. Di Giacinto, T. Fagan, T. George, C. Masi, H. Carlisi Row 4 - D. Dunn, B. Murphy, K. Lampert, J. Savarese HOLY CROSS E l l l l l l i l l l 3 AMPUS PATROL Postal employees keep a firm grip on the latest mail deliveries. A vast array of Holy Cross gifts beckon from the Bookstore. Campus security patrols the by- ways of Holy Cross. l 1 1 I MULLEDY IE: Row 1- B. Stamm, P. 0'Donnell, T. Gualtieri, M. Bowler Row? J Gagnon, J. Hackett, J. Marxuach, C. Sullivan, J. Wilson, D. Murphy, W. Coleman M. Brodeur, P. Capizzi Row 3 - P. Galligan, T. McNally, J. Siebert, J. Daly, lx Murphy Mulledy 107 l I .fl Who runs the Hou ing Lotter . Hllisa, can l paint my room lime green? Peter, can I sign out a van for my dorm's ice cream run? Hundreds of stu- dents trample in and out of Hogan 308 every day with sim- ilar questions for Lisa Birge, Assistant Director of Housing and Peter Simonds, Associate Dean of Students and adminis- trator of Student Activities. Not only does the Housing Of- fice orchestrate the Housing Lottery each spring semester, but the Housing staff also ap- proves student items to be stored during the summer break, and assesses hall dam- age fees and individual dorm room conditions after the se- mester's end. This past April, the Housing Office introduced a new lot- tery for the four- and six- per- son suites in Carlin and Alum- ni, an attractive on-campus living option for upper class students. The Housing Office also maintains files on each student organization, keeping updates on the various con- tracts and financial statuses connected with the individual groups. X fuk ., N 'Ma ' s ,M H , Y A . X , low!! --.:...- ' MULLEDY EW: Row 1 - B. Doyle, T. Kahn, T. Rossignol P. Penta Row 2 - M. J 'Vlallew A Hammond Row 3 -J. Saab, J. Sheffler Row 4 -D. Cronin, J. Coviello, J. Kane K Healy Ross' 5 - J. Vorbach. D. Goodwin, J. Lavalette, B. Harrington 108 Mulledy MULLEDY IC: Row! - R. Squeglia, D. Storen, B. Canavan Row2 - M. Lavelle J. Figge, D. Mitchell, M. Breen, S. Reischmann, M. Lasch Row3 -N . Fitzgibbin D. 0'Sullivan, S. Loftus, J. Segretti, M. Danko, C. Horan, A. Mitchell, D. Joncas T. Wiener, G. 0'Brien, J. Knight Row 4 - C. Laporte, A. Garbagnati, M Rousseau, G. Sylva, S. McHugh ...M . ,ww A V ,i P, MULLEDY IIE: Row I -L. Lane Row? -E. Boyle, C. Edwards, C. Kavanah Row ny I 3 - S. Burke, P. Renaud, T. Adams, L. Mugavero, A. Sherlock, T. Oglia D. ,SV Yianopoulos, J. Moran Row 4 - H. Forde, M. Donahue, J. Zern, M. Moran, K. ,ly Kilbride, K. Carrington, L. Gale, M. Guillette Row 5 - D. Crawford, K. Walsh, D. Collins, M. Ghazaleh, M. Gibbons Row 6 - D. Quintilian, M. McCarthy Hogan Center Assistant Director Dick Gough keeps track of all stu- dent offices. Housing Office staff members send out Student.Activity announcements. As Assistant Director of Housing, Lisa Birge addresses student room requests. .eff Z Dr. Peter Simonds, Associate Dean of Students, advises several student organizations. A evo f',' sg Quite? . ge I, F, ,moi-'Q 5993 A' le y if A B MULLEDY IIW: Row 1 - C. Brannigan, H. Scali, K. Hubert, K. Ladendorq, K. Conroy, K. McCarron, A. Sevilla, K. Delay Row 2 - H. Mayer, K. Trainor, S. Sullivan, E. Seidel, A. Peluso Mulledy 109 -fiuiients spiritual devel- ogfmlflii is an integral part of tsiiiipiis life at Holy Cross. Led bg, Fr. Michael Boughton, the Chaplains Office organizes meetings and activities throughout the academic year which foster growth and an understanding of the Chris- tian principles which underlie . , 2 -' itz- .5 'A V .swf .ra f ., 4, .z,b5,.g592,,..,i,, .. .jwgi A ' A . ,. , . L . . v'--,. FD! it mini try the College's philosophy. Stu- dent groups sponsored by the Chaplain's Office include CCM, Schola, the Folk Group, and Eucharistic Ministersg several weekly discussion groups exist, as well, focusing on Christian issues relevant to student life. The 'Festival of Lessons and Carols, in con- for many junction with the Holy Cross college choir, and the tradi- tional Advent Mass of Lights followed by Midnight QPan- cakej Madness, are also pre- sented annually by the Cam- pus Ministry in celebration of the Christmas season. - 3 J-Rf ' if I -2 gg -Q EXIT , i iv, Qi l is L. ' MULLEDY IIC: Row I - C. Gallagher, M. Sugden, K. Aeker Row 2 - K. Trainor, C. Dolan C Nestor, C. Canney, C. Tenero, D. Hollis Row 3 - C. Logan, C. Griffin, C. Graxton L. Duff, C. Caputo. H0144 - M. Reilly, M. Londrigan, L. Skoryanek Row5- K Pickett, B. Brooks, K, Cardone 110 Mulledy MULLEDY IIIE: Row 1 - E. Gallagher M Casey Row 2 M Damiata K Vincent, K. Brennan, C. Dempsey Row3 C Murphy E Dennin A Miller C Ranelli, K. Miller Row-4 -K. McCusker J McCauley B Bodenrader ROW5 L English, S. Gardiner, L. Liska, M. Tobis G Cunningham E Sieber C Kennedy Row 6 - S. Cloeren, K. O'Shea, L. Phillips M Smera M 0 Brien Row f J Stanton, K. Christianson, M. Domoloan , ..::,,,V ,,.... . W ll L C555 ., us. - . ,Q ag., i f V. is . ss. . . Va e if v +5 ., 1 A f ,QQ 'D J 1 Us gm Q Q f AME, Q , . ' 'f is 41 iw . A ff F 4 ' 3? +53 'ws 'bxa JY x- N +110 X .A egis ,s xx 7 Q ,1 Q ,M may ,gwmw ,ga gy 9 .file rx ,5 ,,,,,v,,rfv . Q.. , , , , , , . wget 1,2 ff' N ft ,wa LJ ff ,y . A Q - ..,+--.- .. . - . . -. iiffinf' -2 . M s g ' . 'xp'3M2f,4?, '-Q Q ' :.- fy gl xAsgg.Qv'QN'fQwvfz:f K W' . vw- -' Q .. wwf 1: 1 , 1 . . .,, -X ff J. St? T S. lg W.. we - L in fbi? MULLEDY IIIW: Row 1 - T. Baskin Row 2 -S. Sergi, S. Sweetser, K. Parcisse, S. Stewart, M.B. Hubert, M. O'Hara Row 3 - M. Meade, T. McDonald, M. Boyle, A. Hendrikson, E. 0'Connor Row 4- T. Minalga, N. Sullivan, K. Simons, C. Mohan, L. Dunn Row 5 - J. McDonough, N. Merriam xv ,-in mb College Chaplain Michael Boughton, S.J. leads a House Council discussion. Kim McElaney and Fr. LaBran enjoy a Wheeler question- and- answer period. Fr. Robert Keane promotes CCM at the Extracurricular Extravaganza. R 'iQv- if-R iifiii fnwmmw -3 MULLEDY IIIC: Row 1 - K. Cooper, L. Lairaia, B. Ahern, R. Cutarelli Row 2 - P. Kleve, E. Hattan, J. Donnelly Row 3 - M. Policelli, A. Cox, I.. Fuchs, K. Lehnert, S. Boehm, A. Amatangelo Row 4 - D. DiLullo, K. Heveron, J. McCauley, M. Sullivan, L. Gioella, A. Mara, C. Ianzito, A. Boleski Mulledy 1 1 1 lu xv I il' . lA E 'li lf iliii 9 1 I i l s l l z l Z , X I The conversion of Alumni class- rooms includes extensive electri- cal rewiring. The Perini Construction Co. . limit- ..--5?g.:,w.f . ,,,, , . -- -WWW. ' .f 7 fan., fly, if ,Q f Zgaf' 'J 06 j If 5 hi X Q f 14 ff if 2 worked on the Stein Building as VAA AAAA1 - .i,l A I V 5 ,,,,, 1 N- ,V :, f '- -1-' A it f fffcet paw A wi.:- Well as the Quad Sums' e ' . . . . R R Notices like this one were famil f, 4 lar si hts to uad Residents. . g Q . YJ RY .. 'M iw 5 f ' ' fx 22' QQ V, Xin vfxs V f A O Va We ,J f v MULLEDY IVE: Row 1-J. Covella, C. Lazarz, L. Goulet, A. Burke, T. Sullivan, K. McManus, E. Scanlon Row 2 - K. Hoar, L. Medaglia, M. Garcia-Rangel, N. Hickey, K. Cupillari, M.B. Rollins, A. Cahill, E. Lambert, S. Mackay Row 3 - B. Cleary, K. Eastman, C. Quigley, M. Clark, J. Wozniak, K. Shields, K. Thompson, S. McMahon 1 I 9 llffnllnflv i MULLEDY IVC: Row 1 - C. Gilhooly, T. Matta, J. Taylor, C. Kersten, B. A Johnson, M. Collins Row2 - M. 0' Gara, C. Faraldo A. Riley, B. Gunn, J. Ciampi, K. Carlson Row 3 - J. Gilrein, K. Connorton, E. Wolf, K. O'Shaughnessy, R. Virostek Row 4 - K. Farrell, K. Philbrick, K. Cunningham, K. Donnelly, M. Riely y 3 Row 5 - K. Kraeger, K. Morris Row 6' - C. DuHamel f 3X .XX , How Suite It I . Following the opening of the Stein Building in January, the Perini Company began conversion of the vacant class- room levels of Carlin and Alumni into suites available for occupancy in the fall of 1988. Early morning jackham- mers, locked entrance ways, and displaced laundry facili- ties were only a few of the inconveniences which dis- turbed Quad residents during the Spring '88 semester. In recompense for the disruption, the Housing Office offered a proportionate number of eligi- ble Carlin and Alumni stu- dents the primary choice of housing in two new Quad liv- 4 ing options: four- and six- per- son suites and singles. Other recent improvements in the Quad dorms include new win- dows throughout each build- ing, with the promise of an updated heating system to ac- -fi 1 company the completion of the suites. Workers take a break from class- room remodeling. WHEELER I: Row 1 - D. Taylor, P. Agnew, S. Demartino, M. Vermette, A. Hartz, C. Molineri, R. Warson Row? -S. Collins, B. Shannon, K. Zimmerman, E. Mier, J. Maser Row3 - B. Cervino, M. Fras, R. Dombrowski, J. Malloy, P. Burke, P. Sabini Row 4 - M. Iasiello, J. Horning, J. Regan, M. Laflamme Row 5 - B. Formisano, J. Sasso, T. Carr, D. Roarke Row 6 - J. Nolan, D. Salvucci, S. McKeon, T. Golian, J. Connolly, B. Claffe Row 7 - T. Quirk, G. Phalen, J. Santiago, E. Gaze, S. McCrea, K. Fitzpatrick Steel girders mark the site of fu- ture dorm rooms. , -f'r 'f'- 9 . -M ' :asf ' 1. . x . ' wi 'tw' I if V .5 in 1 tx P 2 ff r - if-he :Wy TQJKQ ' 'I 'i , WY.: Q ' L . , . :Il J X, M Y M y 2 - ill Q qw- H I I Y:'?i?2,.::If45f ... i rx .i f 'f N- In V A yr V ' f i , . , if , .N V' , ' ' . - ,, . 'f Q Eff' ' - ' 'gil 1 ' iff V -VK . . 6 EN gt -V' .I K .H , . , ,Q . Iv-A 1 .-fi 'xfivl-6 , ' . ' I Z! 'J I 3 Zsf ' f , 2 ' ' -A fir- J - . V V. V : 1 Q ' V 1. Q S X V We P - -fe , KB? 5 -ff 'wwf nf 7' WHEELER II: Row 1 - J. Consilvio, R. Decicco, M. LaFortune, A. Alter, L. McCarthy, A. Jordan, J. Gillespie, K. Cryvoff, L. Petretrillo, D. McCarthy, E. Hoffman, M. Pino, R. McEntee, C. Hopkins Row 2 - M. Wickstrom, P. Keohane, M. McManus, J. Kaseta Row 3 - T. Hanlon, J. Ziemba, M. Sweeney, S. Wilz, S. Dowling Row 4 - M. Balzarotti, P. Kutz, H. Velthius, D. Hausmann, R. Waering, K. Murphy, P. Talamo, P. 0'Grady, P. Springuel, T. Doern, J. Whelton, B. Masarelli, D. Borchert, C. Healy, E. Augustine. D. Ryan, C. Freemer Row 5 - S. Kluge, A. Nickerson, M. Panagrossi, R. Duff Wheeler 1 1 3 Campus band TRM rocks the Wheeler BDB. Exuberent students dance the night away in Hogan Ballroom. Sophomores - sans dates - find fun at the BDB. The evening's partying reaches new heights. WHEELER III: Row 1 - D. Walker, M. Christopher, L. Torantino, C. McLaughlin, J. White, K. Keough, M. Hobbes, L. Dietz R0w2- M. Gullini, M. Cronin, K. Drinane, S. Lopusniak, A. Acchione, K. Pyne, M. Browne, E. Walsh, C. Tully, M. Connolly Row 3 - F. Dion, M. Cronin, K. Marrow, B. McMullan, E. 0'Brien, S. Connolly, S. Maggetteri, E. Boyd, L. Haney, S. Kuesal, K. Glasheen, M. Gobes, P. Dinino, S. Counos, K. McKitchen Row 4 - A. 0'Mara, K. Gray I 14 Wheeler 1. VF - 5 A t.. 43 sw .a ein -.if i iii- I, 4 ,,.,. ni-1 iv uw' 'fa P' . avg L IL? I 55.5 R' is .Lf '. 1 5 Pg., , :H-J ' g.-1 255. . gg R . Umlq ' 611755 Q WHEELER IV: Row 1 - D. Blaney, S. Parsons, R. DeJesus, A. Stoeker, D. Colston Row 2 - D. Cresotti, M. Madden, C. Hanesbury, A. Sweeny, C. Doern Row3- M. Daunais, C. Bishop, S. Colfer, A. Fortin, K. McDermott, M. Harrigan The blind date blue Oh, the dreaded Blind Date Ball, commonly referred to with a snicker as the BDB. Roomates begin scoping poten- tial blind dates for one anoth- er months in advance of the dance, pouring over the pages of Freshman Registers in search of the ideal victim. Al- though some students insist on knowing the identity of their date prior to the eve- ning's events, others are con- tent to order their roses and carnations from George 's, con- fident that that cute blonde in Calculus or that gorgeous hunk in Kimball will come knocking on the door. Identified at other schools as primarily scoping ses- sions, a Blind Date Ball at Holy Cross usually ends up be- ing a terrific time. Besides, even if a long-awaited ro- mance doesn't fall in your lap, a really good friend just might! v1I 'l WHEELER V Row I C Caron S Duronio, C. Tenero, S. Marakovitz, P. ORourke K Gorham Row 2 T Nicolosi, M. Giroux, J. Lavergne, M. Werge Row 3 C Markey P Marlowe B Thompson, K. Hoffman, S. Nowicki, A. 0Connor M L Piper C Villa K Stasko Row 4 -' E. Bain, B. Baker F., , 13 4 aj I . XX Pissrnfsi WM' V6 14243 'Tl-is-:N 2 5 :ey . ft ., ,., -,if ,, is ea. -Wi ,,. Nw E ff? L , sf ii -1 X li-gag Jef, y' ' '. rs. A- 1 N v ' EE fzfial ' W ' it YTQXTMQ -Av 'Sr , 5, ' - A ' ij! ,. X 'Q 1 3-'itil-rife 1 .fs 'Q 1-E if . i 1119? .5i:...., . Sf. .. . :A ,Z 5' .5 ALUMNI RA STAFF: Row 1 - C. Craig, P. Blomberg, T. Dooley Row 9 M E ii, F ,if , Devine, S. Simko Row 3- J. O'Neill, M. Doyle, B. Grady, M. Sullivan, M Tieanoi sin 'l , 1 5 I . X 1 Q l .. i 4., S i Wheeler! Alumni RAS 1 1 5 Off-campus seniors gather for a little on-campus fun. Miss Kimball? Us'? ask Mike Farley and friends. Paul McMahon happily avoids another night of his own cooking. gk . 4 ., K. ff I n 0 1 w. I a I N 3 aff Q , 3 . Q., . ' A , , .. ,i, ,, H . :, MAME' , F ' ., M, --5. 3. wa., gt -- ., . R k lf I 3 BEAVEN RA STAFF: Row 1 -J. Huth, M.B. Callie Row 2- J. Savage, B. Furtado, 4 CARLIN RA STAFF: Row I - M. 0'Rourke, P. Butler, D. Russell Row 2 - S N. Taloni, J. Phalen, C. Sylvestre Row 3- J. O'Keefe, L. Christou, K. Guariglia, R. ' Abbruzzesse, A. Sullivan, D. Drinkwater Row 3 - C. Kozielec, J. Cedrone, J Conron, M. Zoll Hagerty M6 Bea Ven! Carlin RAS A You're on our own lt's not really home, but . . . I've got my own bath- room, smile off-campus stu- dents as they pass by their old residence halls. During the 1987-88 academic year, more than sixty percent of the se- nior class opted for off-cam- pus housing, as did a generous number of students from the Class of '89. This exodus of upper-class students vastly al- Gay CLARK RA STAFF Row I - M. Bevacque, L. Nocera, K. Liwo Row 2- R. Munn, C Juhano B McNellan Row 3 - K. Garey, M. Ruby Row 4 - J. Wronski, K. Ventlmiglia C Murphy Row 5 - D. Piscia ' f. .- -J ,XS 5. T1 L+., ik' 2 , Q i f tered the face of on-campus life, as well. On-campus se- niors tended to group together on the same residence halls, while the number of upper- class students in each dorm dropped dramatically. Off-campus students faced problems of their own, howev- er. Rent increases and a com- munity uproar over student parking and late-night party- r f i N . ' ,Q-1 Q9 . .. l 'i A 1? if ing were only a few of the trials of life off the Hill. The Col1ege's decision at the end of the spring semester to limit the number of Caro St. houses available for rent to students also limited future off-campus living choices. Recent trends at Holy Cross indicate that the move off-campus will continue as students seek to establish their independence. fi -f.. 5 HANSELMAN RA STAFF: Row 1 - M. Lynch, J. Franchi Row 2 - R Carr B Culnan, J. MacDonald Row 3- S. Stobart, S. Myers, L. Stanton, N. Birle Row 4 T Benison, B. Schiller, M.E. Casey, K. Collier Clark! Hanselman RAS 1 17 -158 .fe . xlibs sg 4 4 'fi F x ak gi .if w'f?'i: .. 1 .2 5 -gg, ' qfczf? 2' YF?-'w.,Y'J 'Af' i 1 ' .LQ 53 . K . 5 Ti f .f ?F v' 11 T 5E'7.f?..'..1S Vi - A . aw'-Q'--'S XX Ywk22 Sp::.,::35s::'S:, . 2 ' 2 X - we J ' . . Z 1'..721r l . f:....1. .1-1-4. 1 .1 1 .e:.:s,:.v4..:gs1:s f, JA S 'sf 11:-11: . ' 'ei Y cw, - were I . ., YQ Q xgxx X Q AN g A QS Q .X me X ex fx A. 1 N Mulledy RAs Sean McHugh and Amy 0'Connor enjoy the staff BDB. Clark SAA Maria Bevacque and RA Kim Garey discuss upcoming hall events. Mulledy RA Allison Sherlock and Clark SAA Chris Murphy get set for an evening of fun. '-----fa if it M . me I , 54- A ' ,ss, El rf ,, ,' M l I HEALY RA STAFF: Row 1 - N. Foley, J. Balcom, C Green Row 2 C Botta, J LEHY RA STAFF Row I C Wadsworth D Hartman Row? M Hebert Bauer, M. McFadden Row3- M. Wilkinson, K Doherty C Alexander R0w4 D lssa,C Crisham ROW3 N Connolly N Reldy S Conway R0w4 M Golden,C Zuccaro, S. Martin Row 5 - E. Ryan, A. Welkley Cosgrove Row 5 L Bucchl D Dlggms, T Brown Row 6 E Schuck 118 Hea1yfLehy RAS As: Read to assist 'xf fi fill L, '. Y:'f 7r-Zig 1. J- 1 nf' 1 W S059 Wim MULLEDY RA STAFF: Row 1 - S. Sweetser, K. Nugent, M. Collins, C. Dempsey Row 2- S. McHugh, H. Mayer, A. Sherlock, C. Delvecchio Row 3- D. DeBono, D. Moynihan, M. Rosano, P. 0'Kane Row 4 - E. Scanlon, S. Hastry, M. Bowler Row 5 - A. 0'Connor, J. Collins, S. Gandt 1' yin' ' 3' 5 , 5 eg? -M --1 , ,X . Lniil . get .jiifi 'f:,i 1, 352 ? ci' ef s nz 2s.ei1.Qqigi g n - . , nz wwe- 4 42 Resident Assistants at Holy Cross are a unique group of individuals. Although some schools compensate hall proctors for their work, RAS from Mulledy to Beaven vol- unteer for their respected po- sition in residence life. The RA selection process, organized by the Dean of Students Office, involves at least two intensive interviews and a group inter- action activity in a highly competitive, but friendly at- mosphere. Following their ap- pointment, RAs attend several workshops and participate in a week-long program before the start of the fall semester in order to get acquainted with their respective staffs and individual duties. RAS are certainly the first to welcome new students to Holy Cross, and they play an integral role in the Orienta- tion process. Throughout the year, RAS organize hall activi- ties and meetings and offer advice or a listening ear for any student problems that might arise. Clark RA Chris Juliano and date Steve Dube prove that BDB dates aren't always surprises. Wheeler RA Cyndi Tully distrib- utes sodas at a hall dinner in Ho- gan's Pizza Parlor. , ..-Sli ' 0 .ff .SWG ga, - - - 3 , - Lew., J --3 5 J, J ' si V- '- j. ' . f 'fl ,A '32-1, 1 A. . - S'- .- .f xt .Ah . ' 'kwa-. ,N , . .gp-.-Q f WHEELER RA STAFF: Row I - M. Vermette, K. Glasheen Row 2- D. Ryan, S. Falvey, M. Giroux, M. Connolly, P. Casey Row 3 - K. Fitzpatrick, L. Forcier, R. Dombrowski, K. Zimmer Row 4- E. DiChiara, C. Freemer, J. 0'Scannlain, C. Tully Mulledyf Wheeler RAS 119 -Q us 'I' PURPLE PATCHER P in ROCESS om ykoeiif Eyd3gFga '1' Q EVENTS Whether the event was the Battle of the Dorms or Spring Weekend, it had a common purpose: to generate some fun while educating the community and strengthening our unity. Freshman Orientation gave the newcomers an opportunity to meet each other, as well as the chance to get acquainted with their new home. Black Week and Women's it week once again proved to be an avenue for increasing student's awareness regarding the sexism and racism that oppresses some of our own students. i E9 BY Y And then the spirit of sharing extended into the Christmas Banquet - oh, sorry that was cancelled for the second year in the row. But we still had many dramatical performances and well known A he lecturers. C The following contributed to this O section: Editor, John Malley and Susan 5 M Lennong Photographers, Chris Capot is '-ey and Thomas A. McGrath 1 ' 5 DIVIDER PHOTO: Michele M Frost O Q CONCEPT: Michele M Frost Q g f ,l 1.92 5 Ji A LQ i 120 Events -,, 7 I it i i 's' - e f 1 l A 2 GWOEBSPIXB uname PARENCN' Q9 in .W ' , M. 4--. ,.. ,Iv -, ' hun-L.. ,A N1 3VdSNVB,s 1u02lN3 z- 1 4 4 4 4 5 ,, 4 ? 4 -w.,....Q. , if if'x2iF2f?i I. if , - f A pTfx0if'v by' uiChC1f2 L! . Frofezt. GH ,, 1 i in-.......4, 1 I 1 --+ 5 K 3 J 5- F 3 g, 3 -5 QNQW' -1 A- 'r 1 ..X' 3219? ' MQ f 4f:n5? :Tw- -15 '?'fi' Q- 1 'yg,.fOqQ5Xg., lggiZ?Qf',s55qQ5a, ,g: fgiFs1 ' Ramp Construction The College continued to ac- comodate the campus for handicapped students and vis- itors, constructing a handi- capped ramp for access into Kimball. Students, who had rallied for such improvements on campus, were greeted by the metal structure upon their arrival in Worcester in late August. Further adjustments were made in the completely handicap-accesible Stein building. V .' - - - wi:-.Xia-. - ..f?.m-ff:-'Q-za . ,,,, Ni ,XM xXXX Writ' Xlmx ll .X Wiifii X Xxx L ' X XMXAW i' X . i.tn , l fX:iXxX.fflX,.- tim ,,fQlllQ'l X' xg Qi XX, 1, ,tA-, . X . Milli?-'X X Ml ,NX ,lwiiitilv RXWTNXA X iw fi' i,Xi1.i- -.Xi.XsX X ' Nl Uv Jn' Q . X X t1n:...,.,,.,c - -ii : l ,,, ,. 1 ,I s.. 4.12 ' Z f 1 i 4 Vi H ? . 3 , . S. , ' .,-. , .3 X., ti , M , ! '?77 1 .-453 A 3.. 4 .1 an-V -r ' 'Yu I 4 -in !x iii 'O X., i Zi! Q, f -wif' ...mlm iff'---'M 'Q-f'P.:Sa.4, ?af T if i, 1 w'W:.tI11'Q Vx . mwiwi Sunni Qmblwlmiit iatiniwtw in X T Lili iii to ri? i gi Qi W W im-illim Original Party Animal The popularity of Spuds MacKenzie, the Original Party Animal, continued to grow throughout the country, prov- ing him to be Bud Lightis most successful salesperson. Later in the year, Spuds also became a spokesfigure for a Know When To Say When campaign. Iran-Contra The Iran-Contra hearings came to a close in August, with Oliver North's patriotic testimony providing the media with the next American hero. William Casey, the deceased director of the CIA, was a cen- tral figure in the proceedings. Q' , ' .- -1' .,,, - 'af e34.-,fl .. at-2Q'5rL .tj X . 4 ,mr-:s:,s-s. 1 ---- -- -mmms... 221- .':'.-2:-'.2-.1--me .,. gi gl- wr,-1 ffl - HX K. W , W .-Q , V, v-www ... --- '-,-vX- -1 Q. . ,::.-.-,,,vg4ff,1.f..r'.g::gw:geg:,.fy, w-v,:-::- :mama-' ' -55, 1 ,l , .,., A X. , 122 August Late Night College students represent nearly 1.2 million of David Letterman's Late Night tele- vision audience. Usually not included in Nielsen ratings fig- ures, an independant poll by NBC determined that Letter- man, Stupid Pet Tricks, and the Top Ten Lists from the Home Office are among the hippest of talk shows with college viewers. H f . ..,.4., V ...,.,. .1-.41 ,.-w.--.-1: .- -.JM . M., V -,. 'I czwwyrr- 'wo-.. -. ., ----- ..-. v.,S.af.12f'sH?'-..-.2 '-45'?f b '4'3f:1? .. A. ,V ,V,V, . ,,., , .. ,,,.,,, , . . . . ,,,,, . . .,...-ss ,w w , -f . 1. 5... - ...,:2.j. .,., - J-ff - f 'ffach 3... 47... 11- -I ---e 'if' f x cvff u' K A - . - -': 'F-ff-14 ' - - I -f '.g...:.f? - fi 'ew M ui -W ' -'Q'-wzaiaeaaiiif-f ' + ' 1 - - A . , . 5 ' The End of the PTL Former PTL secretary Jes- sica Hahn confessed to a tryst with the Reverand Jim Bakker saying, Whatever I could do to make the ministers' job eas- ier, I did. They represented God, and I loved God so much. Needless to say, the revelation by Hahn to the me- dia did little for Bakker's reli- gious career, although it pro- vided Hahn with a lucrative Playboy interview. Scab League The players of the National Football League struck for three and a half weeks in ear- ly September. Club presidents hired little-known replace- ments to continue the season's schedule. The scab games proved a poor television draw, although they did begin the professional football careers of several players whose op- tions were picked up for the remainder of the season. Walk out CBS anchor Dan Rather walked off the set of the Eve- ning News in protestation of extended coverage of U.S. Open Tennis. The news broad- cast remained black for over six minutes. - ' fa 2f 5' in' 1 -lt? 'V . If .. :gi t. l.vvv 1 .Z :,, V- , Qlv, AVV.. CW V ..,- . '-'1 2 -l,., 1 0, 15 , f W x 4,1 14151 9 Vgi 1 S. far .. . ,,,, ,.. 1 . M-W 1-.. + S ' f' .ssc-.--I . .f 2. W - msfggsr . Q L - -...sf-I-w,.s an-qv.-n 1- Mi... .,ggL,1,f:d A' k-A' xi .' ,',,', ' ,I '- . ,, , 5 ' ,HHV y ,,.. , K S3819 HOLY CROSS AMPUS PATROL 5,353 The Bronco A new face on campus in September was a white Bron- co, the latest addition to Secu- rity's line of patrol vehicles. Security personnel continued to maintain local patrols in and around campus through- out the year, as well as assur- ing the smooth presentation of all on-campus Holy Cross events. September 123 f. ,- .- 1, I - uf- . -f P g. , J, 3 ' 2. ,.,' - ' ff ., .sal '91 , .,,', ,,1: - Y .- -' F -fS5jl'.j:.',:3 tffzflmifrr--p3,3Iif.lf f-.ie 'a1n,m:2l,?fILf,,f,g-'ii 5-62, ' ff-. L4 .-nw? fvvg-. The Supreme Gourt Shuffle Supreme Court nominee Robert Bork was voted down by fifty-eight members of the U.S. Senate as a possible addi- tion to the judicial bench. Bork, a Reagan appointee, was rejected by the Senate be- cause of his ultraconservative judicial philosophy and out-of- the- mainstream views. Doug- las Ginsberg, nominated by Reagan after the Bork failure, was also rejected after it was discovered he had used mari- juana during his college ca- reer. Ultimately, Anthony Kennedy was elected to fill the position left by the resig- nation of Justice Lewis Powell. 4 I 1 v 1 'WQXS am' 15z1ff 'A Tffls?1Q3i92.1f'fS??'IE?-5F'7?X 1, 2. 25,5-SWS '3'f:7Q- igwzzwgr-5 , vyvgg gf W- I..-' ,ifff-2.:i.:.asa-,-vm:-Q-M ., -. , .. - .. S-. L. .vw , ... We cas-Q'-, 3'-an r -31,.5,t 5 . N 9 a , fn., gh. .M ,,- H rs f, szgwggl. , ,S wwwwfwwfgma,-..,. X., , , N A . . ., , ,, SN we 4' H+ QW rg-iw ai- is WT' J' Effie-be--2' www - 1 -Mer f--' -r . - . . ' . AN ff 5 RRS W 'R - XS eww HE-:Sli , 'Sig-ff, -- U fm? H- 1 ' 1. -2 f wt ,- 1 :X X --we M' .rw Black Monday Black Monday, the worst drop on Wall Street since the Great Depression, plunged the Dow Jones more than five hundred points in one day, leaving the Stock Market in a virtual tailspin for weeks to follow. The week prior to the mammoth drop, Wall St. had fallen off more than two hun- dred points, causing investors to become jittery and to pull out in late October. 1'. ..'- . - - f . 6' it 'M' 75 '43, J' . , . - w l X' 4 ' I. N31 K' L' A Bad Face Michael Jackson, 29, added a new dimple to his surgically reconstructed face, turning up with a cleft in his chin for the videos accompanying his new album, Bad 124 October Jeff Nelson Elected SID Following Gregg Burke's resignation in late September, Jeff Nelson was appointed Sports Information Director for the Holy Gross Athletic Program. A graduate of Indi- ana University in 1983, Nelson worked in their SID office pri- or to his assistant SID nomina- tion by Burke in 1985. Nelson 1 commented that the Football and Basketball traditions, as well as the school's high aca- demic standards attracted him to Worcester. Nelson's contin- ued promotion of Gordie Lock- baum clearly contributed to his repeated success, along with that of the Holy Cross Football program. Preppy Murder .... , .!,, , . ,,., , AA? . . -, Ml, uf wk -f M, 10' A syn f 'sg 4 so 1 Gangland Violence Gang violence throughout America's cities was on the rise in '87, particularly in Los Angeles and its surrounding urban areas. Colors, a movie directed by Dennis Hopper re- leased in early 1988, graphi- cally depicted the competition which often arises between ri- val gangs, particularly involv- ing the sale and distribution of illegal drugs. Gang members are known to dress in the color associated with their individ- ual group, living a deadly ver- sion of the famous summer camp Color War game. .. U 2 u 1 - Q 'f1,-f?ffief-sfflfiAWWZ' ? ' ' S fffrfiyw fm . .- ,, f 1 ' 2 - Z., Et 1' 'fs new-la .. we ma.L.i!.7a-Q-. Bush Campaign George Bush continued his push for the Republican presi- dential nomination, campaign- ing on a platform of what had been referred to as ambiguity. Bush emerged the clear favor- ite, out polling Dole, Robertson and the other Republican can- didates from the outset of the race. The Vice President promised a continuance of the status quo, a message of secu- rity that underscored his somewhat subdued political personality. ..f-,--J. . f, . 1, .V-r.,-,. . - ., 4 ,. . .. . .. ,. M. ., . . ,. i. . -25.12 -4,2-Ng..-,.v Q-,.:?aSA.N. S -.. ,,, . arg ,, 5 ' Ml:-.b lu: -:21..,:-:,1,: fazgz,-0 2-E1-4f'1 ':-:5,' la ifi. ,.g.:-.: -mtizzsr'fi' :if 1-?a:zf.ff1 ::f'-,Jap.-1 V- ' :say 1-:Q fm. A g1212s:n'E'gi ,'--:sis Ati . l fimufs ' ' Q 4 ,. P -v I '- - , .Kas ,Q John Loftus Jury selections began in No- vember for the trial of Preppy Murderer, Robert Chambers. Charged in the strangulation death of Jenni- fer Levin in 1986, Chambers eventually copped a plea after eleven weeks of testimony, ac- cepting a guilty verdict and a five-to-fifteen year prison sen- tence for the violent crime. 1 A ,book The Belarus Secret, was the guest speaker at the eighth Jacob and Frances John Loftus, author of the m Hiatt Co gram held victims of tus, aform tor for the an expert connection II. memorative Pro- in memory of the the Holocaust. Lof- er special investiga- U.S. government, is on Nazi-American s during World War November 125 .f-gf'a4::,i? 'yj:-4:1 'm-'K -4,57 . U.. yvzvv - 5.-111: 3, 2 - - , Y . 5- 2- fu- Q ,Q -N ,- My - . ,.. K . ,--,N .' : lg V: '.,fF.v C ' .L g gi.,-4 WNV ' Qs., 4 4 -. ' ' . , 1 -' '..T',.,'- ' ng r-.ass-,.: X I ' . 'T-1',,',..-1' --- hal -f' H 'f' .',. 11.5, 'figflfw . , gj1.2Zf:' - 5 , , ' ' ., , . f. ' il. v .15-is isfw' .-5lW3?Qf'- n a. , . 131- ,fi :sea -. .Q -. f . .... . . , , . . G d . ' OI' 18 . Holy Cross' own Gordie Lockbaum garnered his sec- ond consecutive Heisman Tro- phy nomination in December '87. Lockbaum, a throwback to the days of classic college football when players gained both offensive and defensive playing time, came in third in the voting as he did in 1986, an outstanding showing for one of Division I AA's finest. Mf y fxfiff ff ii 'X ' Q - WW!!! W-.'..,..,.,..., MQWW f li , ff W?fff?5W'M- f'f . . . f' .15 sssss 1 ....., .,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,cc , - . Pictionary H ' ' H ' Plctlonary replaced Tr1v- ial Pursuit as the Number One game during the Christmas shopping season. A quasi-cha- rades game involving crude pencil sketches, Pictionary proved a huge favorite among American consumers. ,, ff i X ' 'f ,,., Summit '87 Soviet head of state Mikhail Gorbachev and President Rea- gan embarked on one of the most successful summits in years in Washington in early December. Reagan and Gorba- chev signed a treaty designed to ban medium and short- range missiles from Europe and Asia. The document proved one of the largest arms reduction agreements in re- cent history. 126 December Y.,, 'Q Back in the Race Following the announce- ment of his alleged liason with Donna Rice in the spring of '87, Gary Hart withdrew from the Democratic Presidential Race on the grounds that the press had destroyed his chances to gain the nomina- tion. That familiar faceqre- turned in December, however, as Hart announced that he was reentering the race. His campaign slogan, Let the People Decide, failed to res- cue his waning popularity, as the people did just that. Hart rewithdrew from the competi- tion in the spring of '88. ,,,, - ' Wm fffWi i ' ,,,, ,.,, e1'eiT'fa'i ?3fCM'f.i:?'qi: Z':'5 Ciiyfmfi .ai :.,,.:i. .-: J MU ,,,, 4 -f .,eaa.fz:m az. -f-t r' , as- v 'eu . J ,,,,, af, . su,W.':...L.,,:.,.,.. Stein Hall The Edith Stein Hall opened its twenty-six classrooms to students on January 20th for the start of the Spring semes- ter. Besides housing the of- fices of the Economics, Reli- gious Studies, and Modern Language departments, the Stein facility includes an au- dio-visual area, a one hundred seat auditorium, a television studio, and photographic dark- room capabilities. A new lan- guage lab is also located on the third floor, along with sev- eral seminar rooms. X 1 ' ia-af., f ' pw-is nf . .f '-.,..:1 5 ec-X efQ25wf: i-E - - -sg.: , ,ia , - -:ii-fx, k .- .- 1. ....... - -Wil, g ig SSN? N , , , ,. , . ,. . .V , ...., VV, ,.., .. ,... , ., .,., V V M A AII, W5 V, -at U Q Q VA i -my ,M ,. ,M ,cf .. , f i f W ' 2 0' a - A Disaster with Style Rumors began circulating throughout the West Coast concerning an upcoming big One, an earthquake predict- ed to destroy California centu- ries earlier by the seer Nostra- damus. Earthquake Survival Kits were marketed through- out the Los Angeles area, pro- viding Yuppies with every thing from first-aid materials and short-wave radios to cavi- ar, pate, and imported vodka. Ultimately, California was left standing, and the Yuppies were left partying - with style, of course. N... .- .. . ,....- .. H.,-V ,- 1 ff f Wig, x ,sassy il V ,,.,..,. V M , .,.,. , . ,., V W y Open Mouth, Switch Feet Sportscaster Jimmy the Greek Snyder pushed back the progress of Civil Rights in the United States and ended his own career in a little over four minutes in an interview with a reporter prior to the NFC title game in late Janu- ary. Discussing the role of blacks in pro sports, Snyder commented that if blacks were to become more promi- nent in pro coaching like ev- erybody wants them to, there's not going to be any- thing left for the white peo- ple. By the next day, CBS Sports had declared Snyder's comments reprehensible and released him from his twelve year working relationship with NFL Today. Vs v- ...i . .il Jennifer Jones Jennifer Jones became the first black Rockette to dance with the regular company of the Radio City Music Hall favorites. Jones broke the barriers of the outdated Rock- ette tradition in her debut at the half-time show of the Super Bowl. January 127 . f . f - 1121225 ET -1., Y. IW. 1' Q: y .Q'1' 555355.-sfxytztm' . wif. :as fm ' 1 '- - -ww. , W, QQSQQQ ., Briggs? ,Essex syw ' ' ss i V 'figzy,5g,.ff1zf 'i' F-fr' .:..:..f2-Q21 J. .911-:.g.j,,1 n-.31 Miz- . '. - . 1- ' - - 1' 0- I V 4 , .W 63,5 T .,v , I J., L U, .M .Q t .yer qs- .,v::v,- 5 3 .I ,,..,5,,.l st, .1 ,A ., Y. , .,.,.,,...A qv, 1 in, .. A, '::' ffsrvf-ff '1-Q : ::- - - 5,,,l.g,,fp,,4,5-,q,:,,,',,,,- - -,ru ,, , da-Mig.. fs--s,xN4j3?wEsi5!1-fi'E27:L3 . v - ,M -- 'nfimfif 1113.412 a:g,4.ff1emes-- h-M f. woes-fve-rc -+ :fn-fx-1 ,.-. .. 0515 .,,.. Ji... Wg . Y -. , VYVYY V ,rf .W ' . . -..-md., U.. . .IQ-3,-.v - f Scandal '88 Scandals continued to plague the country's Christian ministers as Assemblies of God preacher Jimmy Swaggert was accused of carrying on a relationship with a prostitute. Swaggert wept publicly during a television broadcast, begging the forgiveness of his follow- ers and his family. Eventually, he was suspended from public ministry for two years by the Assemblies of God governing body. . 3 , ' 'russia V. .roxy N ' sg-rv, sv --1-sz., :iss elvis: V., -,, -: ,1-.- ,ii-3-Nepal'-. .-:,,.-4,1--i2?'z.Q.',, L Hp. , , , ,IM-iw., ,- ,, U ,,,1..- , -' - ' Fenwick Plagued in February On campus, college presi- dent John E. Brooks, S.J. faced his own problems as his office was flooded and then later caught fire in early February. The blaze caused extensive smoke damage, destroying documents on Brooks' desk as -qf '.,.f -wwf -. Fri 'YZF' ,,.. well as the woodwork throughout the office. The stu- dent community casually won- dered if locusts would be the next plague to hamper the re- furbishing of the Fenwick room. ZW? My 335' yeQ'5'?' A fi 'S' QM . 4. X , . s aw, V f f c it ,, ' . '-:' 7 Dan the Man CBS anchor Dan Rather and Republican presidential candi- date Dan Rather went head to head in a verbal battle wit- nessed by millions on the Eve- ning News. Confronting Bush aggressively on the Iran-Con- tra affair, Rather found him- .W-.1 4 1 sequels ff Qitfmficzsae-:1,.-2cf2'efszfr2. .223 -' - 'J 5 '88 Games The U.S. turned in a partic- ularly poor showing at the Winter Olympic Games, prompting a special Congres- sional investigation. Medal winners at the Games includ- ed Brian Boitano and East German beauty Katarina Witt who garnered the Men's and Women's figure-skating golds, respectively. 128 February self in the hot seat when a tense Bush accused him of in- competancy for the six min- utes he walked off the set of the News in September. Jaws dropped all over the nation as Rather finally interrupted Bush mid-sentence, abruptly concluding the fateful interview. V. ,V,, .WV--W WV ay, W3 HV,-mww,4V-, W, gp X :vm , ge-W g - ,, , . ,,gw,.V-.. wg-,zz-: T1-fs, V :ri - it .. --mes - -- , -Q -av BNR' ik ww- Q f ya www sea . , , VV- VV , s-'V ss-,:fa,a,,fK ' ,fgmf y,N,- V2 , ,EA , .34 may ,-1 ,f 9-xr -, A - .V W ,I SXQY-si-bfi,-W--:QNX ' ffbv-1, W, 'W' '-V111 . - if mi:'2?3WS 2' ff , 1 , e -in ,V ,Lg -J A .21 ini., ,J . 1 l X , V f , ,. , . ,. , . ,V . . is -,V.V,,,...g .,,q,,,. VVV 2,21 aa. wr EM,--,, s L ,I .- ,Z EV 5 N - V, V ,. ,- -. -...:. ..f ,.-peg. , , g 1 mssskzs f - ,K 1. we Af. ff: E Quad Construction Construction continued on the Quad suites in early March as the Perini Construc- tion Company worked on the renovation of the bottom lev- els of Carlin and Alumni. For- merly classrooms, the Quad space was converted into four and six-person suites open for occupancy in the Fall '88 se- mester. An attractive alterna- Continues tive to the torpedo rooms and cinder blocks of traditional dorm rooms, the suites were included in the Housing Lot- tery for all underclassmen who planned to live on campus during the coming semesters. The suites are equipped with two or three bedrooms, a pri- vate bathroom, and a commu- nal sitting room. ....,.,L-,. 3 fi'.f','2 AV - Y4 ?l?5.I?.351'Y JST Wysfif fizffzt' - ,TM F7 7: A WTI? , 42 f Bw D ff. it . Q , , , , - -I W 'K ,gflw Q Nw Masters and Johnson Study Masters and Johnson, those documenters of the '70s sexual revolution, stepped into main- stream '80s with their dramat- ic study of the AIDS epidemic in America. Declaring that heterosexual couples are also at risk for AIDS infection, re- ports like that of Masters and Johnson encouraged a new morality among consenting adults throughout the coun- try. The Surgeon General's pamphlet on AIDS was also distributed to nearly every American home later in the year. ' I A335 ' f . 7' --:lf V,,V,- . , 'I .W . W ' ' , -:,,,'Vm1,, We Jffiii AR mx.: '22r3f:5PNfV WWQ- Sis? 273' WV X' Y ,,:--- f 1 g ,,.,.,,, ffl-xfsbsziiiiwwf-fwsiiif. - .-1-V. , -' :, .v..1V,1 . , I0 59 - V -, - ... ':- , 'Kam qi' 37752 dv ' Y if 613' ' 4-.iz .s The Homeless Photographer Nancy Miller Elliott captured the plight of America's homeless in a series of pictures published with similar works by other photog- raphers. The plight of the homeless continued to become an area of concern in the U.S., where projects like Comic Re- lief were established as a form of Self-aid. Discontent in Northern Ireland J Citizens of Northern Ire- land attending the burial of three IRA terrorists were fired upon by a British gunmen dur- ing the ceremony. Targets were believed to be Sinn Fein leaders who were present at the graveyard. March 129 Here Comes the Duke ., ,V .... ,, ,., . Y... ,. x.,,:,,QQ2??qZ.A,, Wig, v z.,.S::T.:. ..K,,.i,?4rX,.7,vm.9,P,,k-',T,.,.-aj,,.I 4 -. . .. . . 3 1 '- f . , Ji' 1- . I i I-4161 .va-rw VAS' . V i . .V . ..,fg,-- --J -, - + , . -, 4 eg-...S o f E - . :H-.1 '- ww , J ,, ,ar W.. , tw .4,4...,.-... ,.,, .1-L.3,,s,,,4g,i, 11-'fm fflw 1. wffic.-fff.f .. -in ' A 1 ' ww ' A ff ' SRM H017 f X, x 4 QR 219 Volcker Speaks in Hogan Former Chairman of the Federal Reserve System Paul A. Volcker was the Hanify- Howland speaker at the twen- ty-third annual lecture held April 19th. Volcker, director of the Fed for nearly thirty efforts to reduce the U.S. in- flation rate during his tenure. Prior to this appointment, Volcker was the president of the Federal Reserve Bank. Mr. Volcker's discussion involved Meeting Our Public years, was successful in his Responsabilities. Ethiopia Aid Actress Audrey Hepburn became the latest UNICEF ambassador to Ethiopia, help- ing the organization raise S22 million for the drought-ridden country. esef fgif ' in 2 gf ' 'Mez --51 ' - - ' VVVV , Q VVVVVVV IL -.-- fair 4' giigjigigi --- i . ,E t .,.- iw? .,.. .gay A ' mgwuawx wwf- K . ,,- sf 1 V , rn Massachusetts Governor Michael Dukakis emerged as the Democratic front-runner in early April, edging out the Reverand Jesse Jackson in caucuses all over the country. Originally regarded as some- what too low-key for wide- spread public appeal, Dukakis began to be taken as a serious, smart, and formidable candi- date after victorious primary showings both in and outside of the Northeastern part of the U.S. Dukakis has cam- paigned on his gubanatorial record, including the success of his Universal Health Bill in Massachusetts, a special con- cern for his term as governor. 1 fmf W?1 'im' ,efZ3 ' YZ 1 tif ' 2.-1 v f Q . . . V v- - ' - V ' -- f f 1' 1 1 f . . ' L 1 - L4-.m,fQI.QlZm,gaE:L:i.5' i3O?ri3WL-1 -f Q. H 130 April Kuwaiti Hijacking Arab hijackers took control of a Kuwaiti airliner, Flight 422, kidnapping the 112 people on board en route to Kuwait. Forcing the plane to land in Iran and finally in Cypress, the terrorists held the passen- gers captive at gunpoint for well over a week before their ultimate surrender. -- Q '-f X'-' :5LF??'f75E'g5,'Q?Qf,ggSESl2fs'gJ3?Ts ,1Qfig'SfQ,-Cf-,ifftswjlgyig fr is- ,f M . ff , X X Z, '7 G or fy .. ,., ,V'A' ,4.,. Y ' S O I .i X Stein Dedicated Q' The newly constructed K. - . Edith Stein Hall was dedicated ' by Father Brooks and the Bishop of Worcester during .. lr E the first week of May. The cer- emony, which was also attend- ed by members of the Board of Trustees and Worcester area citizens, included a perfor- mance by the College Choir's Chamber Singers. Stein Hall, whose classrooms were in use throughout the second semes- ter, continued to serve as an office center for several aca- demic departments. I ,-:I ..,. - .. ,......-. lm- a t ,.......W..Q 'c c' 1-'N' ' we A ,V - a,Q-,e251ts5Q1:e.cpsfw.2vm r' , .. 4 - giiaxgxxriigam '7'frf'fff-' - 1 ' ffm--as - ' QQ- --A--H - W-- . , ,wwf W . 1T :5 h li2b5-1 - 1 -4 . m13'wW K ' SWFYWWVLQQZEW , ...., -- - Aloha Airliner Accident The roof of an Aloha Airlin- tected. One flight attendant er jet was ripped from its died in the freak accident that seams because of a structural injured hundreds. weakness that had been unde- RFK Remembered The month of May also marked the twentieth anni- versary of the assasination of Robert Kennedy. A new book entitled Robert Kennedy: In His Own Words, was also in- troduced this month as a post- humous autobiography. Specu- lation still continues concerning his possible effect on the United States had he lived to be elected president, a topic approached by Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr. in his af- terword to the work. The an- nual memorial ceremony held at Kennedy's grave in Arling- ton was opened to the public this year as thousands gath- ered to honor RFK's memory. ...,, Noriega Panamanian dictator Ma- nuel Noriega continued to re- sist efforts by the U.S. govern- ment to oust him from office. Noriega made a tentative agreement to step down dur- ing the summer of 1988 if the U.S. agreed to forgoe its de- mand that he leave the coun- try after his resignation. Eco- nomic sanctions by the Reagan administration had lit- tle effect on Noriega, who had been accused of international drug dealing, while a threat of military action also proved fu- tile. Public consensus regard- ing the Noriega issue seemed to suggest that the Reagan handling of the Panamanian dictator was humiliating at best, and that a more aggres- sive tactic should be employed by the U.S. May f f ' 1 , ' 1 f ,- ' -' 4 , -f ,' 4- ,- - sw -f a e -fr.-'f-fri- 1--2 L na . Si ling weekend Future crusaders visit H.C. The word family often means much more at Holy Cross than the spirit of com- munity that unites the cam- pus. Students are frequently related to one another, or can be classified by the fraternal term legacy, that is, many undergrads are also sons or daughters of Holy Cross alum- ni. Sibling Weekend, a new addition to the myriad of spe- cial events offered during the Spring semester, continues this family tradition. Spon- sored by the Resident Assis- tant staffs from every dorm, Sibling Weekend provides stu- dents with the chance to spend some quality time with their brothers or sisters and to show off the sights of College Hill. Activities began with breakfast Saturday morning, either in dorm social rooms, or in Kimball, where feet dan- gling from chairs and heads bobbing just above serving lines became a featured dining attraction. An Easter Egg hunt on Easy Street was held later in the morning, despite the weather, which dampened the day with the usual Worcester rain. The obstacle course and relay races planned for the afternoon were moved to the Fieldhouse, as well. Prizes were awarded for the various events, orga- nized and supervised by the RA Staffs. Even Gordie Lock- baum made a surprise appear- ance while working out in the weight-room, graciously sign- ing autographs for his young fans. A movie and ice cream sundae special was held Satur- day night on Hogan Two, where Disney cartoons were the popular bill of fare. A spe- cial Sibling Mass at 9:00 the following morning concluded the Future Crusaders activities. Story - SUSXITM Lennon Photos - Christopher Capo! UHF Rick Munn assists a contestant in The weekend was highlighted by the obstacle course. activities in the Fieldhouse. A future Crusader garners a prize after the relay races. , MA .U 132 Szbling Weekend ww, wh 4 , M, , f ' if ' X , , ff! 4 Q JQWW' , ' f 023425 , . fff, A , f 1 if ,ww ffm W' f f' , f WW ,Mfg fr gif K , 4274'Q?ffaffff f , , M04 , ,wwywym ' MW! W0 M f , ,mp My , ' , ,, ,, 7, 4' r ' X f 'fwfr icwf 7 ,f X453 :ZW wi ww f M M,-f M ' '4fMNa,wv,W M H'w-ww.. ' , hfff , f M0 Z fav ff f Sibling Weekend 33 ff. -mv f-4+ ff l ,Af N r ,.'dhllW' jus- 'Li Y . T' 7?We,v'+1r W 1 . nga: l'iih 15? 'fi iSS'i-J iii 5 . Q i ' I 5 IQ 1 . nf if . 4' .Q . ? X f Ze 'f-' lf' 2 ,'f:.f:f' 3 Q R A gi 1 gg Q? QEQZ 5??. ,W ' ,g'Qg E 5gM:'Dfjf?'? Ji 'HEJ'QQIfXZT' wif?TiS3gif4qwQijQQkiQHQ'QF? Q 9 2 Qi:?, +? ' 5 1? ' 5, E W. I f , 'W X hi fl . ai' ,5 fffi iff f 1 , l , A X' f .Q 'G 3 XKg.l,,ff Q -s f TWQW Q 4. .Efff ,?3',A.'1,.v b '5 .xi Y ,fffffl 1 as ew f z A - L, 7 ZZM V79 l,W X ? mx 4 ZW? VW. M2 353 W GJ? 353353 Pyramid-builders collapse in laughter on the Quad. Steve Cassell and the Beaven bunch join forces in the Tug-of- War. 134 Battle Of The Dorms 7 ,..--v Zn., gg J.4' WN 'IDM' ff fl ff 'W wjfafwf' P 7 B.O.D. returns Dorm Olympics a special event At long last, the Spring se- mester promised the return of that much-loved athletic event, the Battle of the Dorms. Abandoned last year because of lack of student interest, the Battle of the Dorms made a triumphant return in 1988, thanks to the efforts of the Sophomore Class Officers and the CCB of D. The competition began Friday evening in Kim- ball with the traditional ban- ner contest, each House Coun- cil designing and creating a unique expression of their dorm's personality. Saturday morning afforded the after- noon brunch crowd a glimpse of the pyramid-building con- test on the Quad, although cloudy skies promised another downpour. Once again, events were moved into the Field- house, where volunteer for draftedj members from every dorm went head-to-head in the Volleyball elimination rounds. The WCHC cook-out and tie-dye T-shirt party proved one of the highlights of the weekend, as many stu- dents abandoned Kimball in favor of a hot dog and a hip Tee in front of the Hart Cen- ter. By evening's end, the scores had been tallied and a spirited Carlin squad came out on top, dethroning the ruling Wheeler dynasty. Special thanks should be extended to Orran Farmer, Mo Leger and the other Sophomore Class Of- ficers who organized the weekend and made the return of the Battle of the Dorms possible. Story - Susan M. Lennon Photos - Seana Dowling and Dave Joncas Superchefs anchor the grilling Carlin champs go for a spike in tasks at the WCHC cook-out. volleyball competition. Participants create a perfect pyramid. Z '27 ,M . Y MZ X., 4 Battle Of The Dorms 135 Twist and shout Second Annual Spring Weekend What better way to end a semester of hard work than with a weekend of uninhibited fun? Spring Weekend, cele- brated April 29th through May lst, provided most stu- dents with enough fun and live entertainment to carry them through the long hours of study ahead for finals. The theme of the weekend was Twist and Shout, and stu- dents did plenty of both at Fri- day evening's concert perfor- mance by The Hooters. Hundreds of Crusaders, as well as students visiting from other schools, flocked to the Fieldhouse for an energetic performance by the Philadel- phia band with opening act The Del Lords, an up and coming group on the college circuit. Saturday's activities were scheduled to begin around noon on Wheeler Beach for all the late risers, but threatening skies, as usu- al, moved the fun into the Fieldhouse. In addition to the headlining event, the Battle of the Bands - including TRM, The Limit, and a new face, Ephesus - several Charity Week booths were set up to raise funds for Worcester area charities. Favorites among these were the Moon Walk and a Dunking Booth, which al- lowed students to avenge themselves against RAS and select members of the Faculty and Administration. Saturday evening's highlight was the annual Lip Snych contestg per- formances ranged from solo air guitarists to the well-re- hearsed choreography of the men of Mulledy Basement whose rendition of In the Navy by the Village People garned them first prize hon- ors. A mass the following morning in the Swords cou- tyard concluded the Spring Weekend activities. Story - Susan M Lennon Photos - Christopher Capot Beaven RA Jeff Huth takes aim at Bill Mottolese and Mike Hall en his roomate, Frank Spellman. joy the Battle of the Bands. 136 Spring Weekend Ephesus makes its first appear ance at Holy Cross. rf! f It 22 ii? 233 f A W f QW 7f w f f Spring Weekend 137 r 1 ' - ffl?Q-f5f'5flf53ff?ffQ'iQ' fii3'.f5f'f3-'ff s' fI'25'l5?'.1 0 ill :Lq3gf1,,:1?'f,g:. S-,::?I,4Q'l ,-g,if??3t,V, In I .:5f1:5,-git' .Afffgggx-Q2f,r: 1' ,I A 15,6 f A A 341 Wy. .g2.i,g'g?,Xf314j,i:J A53 j.,f':Xgx5,5+K.3L? 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U- 'U Y '. ff' f 'f am- no ,e::f:f?,:fs4f fsgfzw,-ef ga .. ef.. .nfl l- if My, -.,-- ,.N,.fl-,,,,.. ,Q , .vw rg. ,5:,.45,.f L, ff l 425, , ,f Q, rqv 1 sal' F' ,fp N221 ,QQ vi-sg 1:1 fl K , ,JG 'i 4 , ty X , , -w .4 rr 42 '- f Y , 1 ' f f l.i'l 'f1,a Y' Y, ,.. V' fit? + fa .M H wi ' ,, f ' ' 1, F N ,fi -, ' ' 4 ,V c 3 af. l l 5 ' za 4 1 , K az ,, I , 4 s -f pf ,Ee ,lg f Q 1' 4 fy -J I . PQ' 1 Y . Q f e l Q? f Brigadoon Almost like being in love It was almost like being in love April 8th through the 10th when the Hogan Ball- room was transformed into the Scottish highlands for the Alternate College Theater's spring production, Briga- doon. Directed by Bruce Miller in association with the Holy Cross College Choir, the popular Lerner and Loewe musical features such classic songs as Waitin' For My Dearie, The Heather On the Hill, There But For You Go I, and Almost Like Being In Love, each lovingly brought to life by the talented ACT cast. Featuring Bob Oulette and Jamie Nadeau as Tommy Albright and Fiona MacLaren, the young lovers not even time could separate, the cast also included Karl Liwo as Jeff Douglas, Tommy's comical yet somewhat cynical friend, Roy Vella as Andrew MacLaren, Fiona's father, Betsy Ann Bo- denrader and Bob Allard as Jean MacLaren and Charlie Dalrymple, whose wedding is being celebrated Down On MacConnachy Square, David Christie as Harry Beaton, the heartbroken former suitor of Bonnie Jean, and Justine Lyons as Meg Brockie, Briga- doon's original lusty lass. Pro- duced by ACT Vice Chair Kathleen McKitchen, the in- dispensible people behind the scenes included Stage Manag- er Steve Cassell, Set Designer Patrick Shanahan, Lighting Designers Tom Benison and Jennifer Zaiser, Technical Di- rector John Himmelberg, Properties Directors Kat Drin- ane and Mary Ann Scali, and Assistant Stage Managers Jim Morris and Jen Markey. Story - Susan M. Lennon Photos - Christopher Capo! Fiona MacLaren CJamie Nadeauj Members of the Beaton clan gath- still Waitin' For my Dearief' er in Brigadoon, College Choir director Bruce Miller conducts the Brigadoon orchestra. Brigadoon 1 3 9 X H.-4-an-fww......,,,N Great expectations Dickens classic delights Fenwick Buy a flower, miss? , Buy a song for a ha'pence? called the vendors as they ap- proached potential buyers with their wares. Witnessing the sights and smells of Fen- wick Theater's spring produc- tion, Great Expectations, one might find it difficult to separate fact from fiction in the Nineteenth century En- glish world presented in the play. Directed by Professor Lynn Kremer Babcock, Great Expectations proved another glowing example of the profes- sional polish characteristic of every Fenwick production. The ensemble cast, made up of eleven Holy Cross students, played over twenty-five differ- ent roles, several actors dou- bling or tripling as separate characters. Members of the cast included Michael Dufault Pip, Katie Youngs as Miss liavisham, Lisa Moore as Es- fella, Joe lanelli as the lovable and hard of hearing Aged Par- ent, David Goodman '87 as Magwitch, Harry 0'Rourke as Wemmick, Don Whitehead as the aloof attorney Jaggers, Ann Figge as Mrs. Joe Gar- gery, John Odell as Joe Gar- gery, Michelle Myott as Biddy, and Ann Marie Lizzi as the mysterious housekeeper, Mol- ly. Costume designer Kurt Hultgren once again outdid himself with the antique gran- deur of the ensemble's ward- robe, including the decaying splendor of Miss Havisham's wedding gown. Professor Bill Rynders transformed Fenwick into a series of platforms rep- resenting the various social castes of the characters, the details of the set featuring cobwebs draped over Miss Ha- visham's wedding cake and the floor of the stage painted as a yellowed map of Nine- teenth century London. Story - Susan M Lennon Photos - Christopher Capo! Great Expectations if ff Sf' ff, , , xyf wyy , J, ' ,mf 4, A 4 ' W' X Q f A9121 M ,. 'N' 7- Xml? N V ' 1153! ,x f ff? E 543: Q 9 , x f P f wXQa0 M, 1 ff 4'7Nf-fifvix ,msf xi Qf SJW 'flmyffi ay 54395 wxkg' fWffI,-4 Ak Zi, 2 3 : 41,':7W'Q'Q N vw X:i':Q,:, ya, 5129 Vi. M. Ea, 1 ,fy M f 0,1 'gh A ' sf 77' T2 WN' ff my Q X f f 1 :Q K 'fs Q ji z x ,V ,. 1' f M E W in it WM if , ff M, in 7 I . I i I N E ! I 3 W J ,+ F 1 Q1 S, H 1 ff ', Crusadists V Soothing satire at the Cross What other Holy Cross orga- nization besides the Crusa- dists would be outrageous enough to acknowledge the contributions of the Keebler Elves and Flippo, the Union Helium representative in their official program, or to confess that one of their members pos- sesses the enviable talent of performing the best imper- sonation of a dying giraffe? Who else but the Crusa- dists? The 1988 Crusadists and the ten students who com- prise its comedic ranks pre- sented their annual spring program April 17th to the 21st in the Pizza Parlor. A favorite of most Holy Cross students, the Crusadists V admirably continued a tradition estab- lished in 1974 of lighthearted- ly satirizing life at the Cross. Written, performed, and im- provised by the students themselves, this season's skits included such topics as BTV: Bible Television , A Soothing Murder Mystery with Profes- sor Rodino, Sports Corner with Guy, The National Ko- rean Tumblers Troupe, A Day in the Life of the Worces- ter Police, and Let's Have a Study Group! Video presenta- tions entitled Wanna Go Out on a Date? and Fatal Scoop Action explored that non-en- tity, the Date, at Holy Cross, as well as defining the real value of BDBs. Wrapping up the program was a piece called Rapping in Dinand which gave new meaning to theart of conversation in the library's stacks. Members of the 1988 Crusadists include Sean Conroy, Pete Conway, Rita Desnoyers, Sharon French, Pete Galamaga, Lainie Griffin, Moira McCann, Bob McCartin, Sean Moyni- han, and Tom Vogel. Story - Susan M. Lennon Photos - Christopher Capot The Crusadists 143 H Eyes on the prize Exploring the black experience The Holy Cross campus was afforded a unique insight into the Black experience during Black Week, observed March 21st to the 25th, 1988. Noted speakers included Reverand Dr. Joseph Lowery and Henry Hampton, producer of the doc- umentary Eyes On the Prize, which dealt with the growth of the Civil Rights Movement between 1954 and 1965. In a moving homily de- livered at the mass celebrated to mark the opening of Black Week, the Reverand Dr. Low- ery addressed the issue of hu- man oneness urging stu- dents to confront the turmoil in South Africa and Northern Ireland, saying As one in the family of good, we must not destroy each other. Hampton recognized a similar responsi- bility for college students, not- ing that the right and ability to destroy or save mankind belongs to each person, and that the opportunity to mold society into a just and equa- ble place should not be disregarded. The highlight of the week's activities was a choreopoem entitled With Freedom We Shall Overcome, directed by Karen Collier and Yolanda Williams and performed by nineteen Holy Cross students. Composed of poetry, singing, and dancing, the production approached racial issues while offering a stirring view of the Black perspective. Yolanda Williams' emotional a capella solo What Shall I Tell My Children Who Are Black? was particularly affecting, as was the piece called Lemme Tell You What My Black Is All About during which individ- ual students offered personal interpretations, such as My Black is a commitment, a pow- er, and a feeling. Story - Susan M Lennon Photos - Christopher Capot and Tom Osmond WW. 9 i--.. 4 it-33' C . 9, .,. -M ff-ww.-W Q H X Henry Hampton discusses his doc- T-shirts make an effectual state- umentary Eyes on the Prize. ment on campus. 144 Black Week Reverand Dr. Joseph Lowery con- fronts racial issues. Bllll Q ... 'J' 5 g . 1- ,3.,.3..gsg-v g -...ff in s-low moss terrace Pi 1 f. Nm x Q wx as ,W 5 X , ., 1 f I I 1 ff iff si- . .3 re get WELCOMI G IN A TR DITIO Administration institutes new orientation program For 635 first year students and their families, all roads led to Holy Cross on Sunday, August 30th for the first day of the newly-instituted two- day college orientation pro- gram. Students from areas as close as Boston's North Shore and as far away as Puerto Rico flocked to Mount Saint James, their suitcases and smiling faces lining the drive- ways of the Cross, from Lin- den Lane to Easy Street. Ener- getic resident assistant staffs and members of the the Pur- ple Key Society unloaded trail- ers, carried trunks, and eased the nerves of the new Crusad- ers and their parents, more than living up to the Lean On Me motto of the day. In addition to the extra day of adjustment time before the arrival of the upper class stu- dents, a more expedient meth- od of pre-registration was also implemented in the orienta- tion process. Students were able to choose four semester courses during the summer - rather than the traditional two - alleviating the registra- tion crush and allowing facul- ty advisors to offer more in- sight into the college experience than a mere How to course in choosing classes. The extended orientation for- mat clearly proved a success- ful change. Joseph Maguire, dean of the Class of 1991, also suggested that an even longer program may be instituted in the 1989 fall semester, an op- tion being seriously considered by the administration. The remainder of the se- mester's opening week activi- ties included the traditional Get Acquainted cook-out in front of the Hart Center, fol- lowed by dessert with the Je- suit community. Various aca- demic department sessions and a panel discussion of fac- ulty, administration, and staff members on the importance of a college education also round- ed out the week. The hypnotic performance of Gil Eagles cer- tainly proved its highlight, as the antics of his nine fresh person volunteers assured them instant weekend popularity. By the time Parent's Week- end rolled around, the mem- bers of the Class of 1991 were not only informed tour guides, but virtual experts on every aspect of college life. Embrac- ing that Crusader spirit, the first year students had easily become oriented into the Holy Cross community. Story - Susan M Lennon Photos - Christopher Capot 146 First Year Orientation F tl gl i tl ' , . e f' ' A I ff' '3?f5Q'ffiv,3?f1?x-aalfffifTQsLi!Gi??' g.:f.Jp A, eau, 1 W W- ,Cs a 'f 47 ff H x 'f X W' ZW' . 'ff t ' . f 'W ,. ,4W, 0, ., f ,, , .- , , .- ,W , . 1 , mf . QW f ,, ' . ' ' w,0i'7!', ,A if , iff fav, if Q V- e s e s 1. . f l W s r f ,Mfg f f ' Q f f Z E., f X X bil lf' 1,- xn ,- ': Fifi H 11,1 gi X Signs like this one bedecking the entrance of Clark encourage the new Crusaders to Lean On Me. Faculty associate Ogretta McNeil directs traffic to Hanselman. For a few students, matching their ID photo to their name proved to be a complicated process. First Year Orientation 147 'gwixggr 'I !f41ff :,gyg':5f'1:g gy'-if'v,'v q,1.' f 'njmfvfgmgwf 'vi' 2, f , fn- V, W .1 1- ,Q ' .ww si vs ff i ff ,gs-,,12,i f wZ,'M?5?af , 'We f .. f M,,4,i.,ffffff1-gf Y f 'ref 'S f Me ' Q ' xxif tiff: it 2 Www '3l5f f f we ' -f,g4mf:.,,n,Q?ss 'iv Afkgi? we , A ' uf'-5,w4',f feomg., 4 any N fg:,43-5j,S,xgj',,yt .'75gff,T'jjf:?41: ,y I, king 1 ei if Q 1 'ff f 1 4- -N ,- - Zffwzwgffl , . ,f an fgij f affix, 'ffgfm y, ffflf if ' f J' 'flgf ., :5:5'Q3g f3'?Eaf'5gQ,SsQg . ' ' f 127 135 f 'Army f ' 'QQ .wg 1 9 2 1. 761.4351-fffita 4 gg :f?1'? 1!4 1 Al, all , f Y . i .. ,. ' 4' 115' ffgylf Jw '2 1 f 1 :t f 1, 2' 'ff . f ff as . ,'1:.eL.f' ' i'ii'Af5., '-:4f,,i,,.m1 . , , ' '- 'MW 335.02 is fc .nw fm ff 1' 4 fe ,effffdhf Lffs -t if in 'fe' I I Q Q , X I pe Q J ' p ' j N .fax 'x on ,g,:,.t. :SS . 'ri 2 1 1 1 z N- 2 f i th-an ff M. i ,Mia 5 -'lt' Meri 2, ff .i -W M t as -1 ' rig x it r I ii 112 4, it is fi 3 1,2 , 1 ea s ' '2 Performers in the Chinese Magic Revue accomplish another death- 5 defying feat. ' Members of the troupe display their native costumes. M8 Chinese Magic Revue WWE! -nv- is-1 ,-' - exe 31 V ffiff' 7 17,1-i Q, f '-:fgiyy ' QA' ,,,!,f , HRW sql 1, -. f i' VW .7 MM, ,. rf? ta te of Asia Taiwan Acrobats perform A Friday evening at Holy Cross usually offers students a myriad of social opportunities, including off-campus parties, entertainment in the Pub or Pizza Parlor, and of course the NBC Friday lineup, featuring Pro Wrestling and Miami Vice. However, some of the little-known highlights of Holy Cross weekends are special events sponsored by the CCB of D and held in the Hogan Ballroom. One of the most spectacular live entertain- ment acts of the Fall '87 se- mester was the Chinese Magic Revue. Members of the Origi- nal Chinese Acrobat Troupe of Taiwan performed for stu- dents on November 13th in an evening also open to the pub- lic, their feats of skill and ath- letic ability astounding those in attendance. Female per- formers in the group modelled their native costumes while demonstrating an enviable mastery of chopsticks during a traditional dance. Younger members of the audience were invited to approach the stage and participate in magic tricks. The remainder of the evening was devoted to gravi- ty-defying displays of agility, including a balancing act on a rolling cylinder, plywood, and drinking glasses, and a head- first leap through four flam- ing hoops. Students who at- tended the performance commented on its unique qual- ity, marking a refreshing al- ternative from another eve- ning of roaming the streets of College Hill. Story - Susan M Lennon Photos - Victor Luis Mind always triumphs over mat- A young member of the audience ter, to which this hard-headed becomes a part of the evenings performer can attest. magic. A Chinese acrobat stretches the limits of his art. Chinese Magic Revue 149 ,fwf'f'fa.-:efz:f.ffrff'v'rfi 'mv -' . fr WZ, -ff:.g,4a,1'.-i.ff'1'-:...is.i u -3' --at .1 ,Qu N- 'mfw-.syfw,:ffzf5gg. ,.-1aw-,mfff'.- f .f ,, f J.w'f.c. 1-M.:,,-,if-Zffs. - -- 1- ,la -1v '!!i.',,krwr::.-.Q . 1.1 '1,.g,.g, 141 ri A 'S , 1 at-uw.','ni2?rf5f f2g'is4'a,3:-?QM-,i - 2- 'wiifiiv' at -aif?amii?5,f+'f?'.fbf'9a- - - . at t . . f , 2-inafnrgi' ' 'flew .Z 'f Q 4 ff f' It ij. ' 4- J:-' ivvifzasa-gyfaf-iQ:,2se?i,2'1gf -' ' ,.', . . ,, .Gif -'i,eg,,.,..f- -ff A2f,tFf?, fEy,?'as-smfgafggTiana? - 1? .mfg M- -.-,n. 'f . , - raw --f .af - '-:Q . - ,,- , ' '-if -: - ,fa ,1 ,, Q.. .f :W 'Q 5, ,l':sa',-- 24-,3.,,f 1, ,fl 3, 3:1 74,t,-Qy'f,1'g?:'?5:',,fff2759Q.'l xrkgg i i'Q?'4?-gee if-557'-T6'5 'Wi g N . Liana--,..-.L sigma r.-'rf-f ,,kv'.':f:,:.- .mf .Liar,a:?a.':':.sE!FL,, L-fiaa M asai . f .aL.2:E?f5z5Z'2i2': ravi av' wx:-1 QI' of-Sig' QW3? if 31 -xc' 'h JLjf5'Q':-5,41 - UN, TAILGATES MAKE WEEKE D Once again, Duffner and the Crusaders bring home a victory Finally, the Worcester weather redeemed itself for one school tradition, the 34th annual Holy Cross Parents' Weekend, celebrated October 23th to the 25th. The myriad of activities planned for stu- dents and their parents were attended - at last - by sun- ny skies and breezy tempera- tures, a welcome change from the torrential cascades mark- ing last year's events. The Parents' Weekend com- mitee, spearheaded by the Purple Key Society, got the festivities going on a spirited note Friday evening, begin- ning with the College Choir's salute to the 200th anniversa- ry of the United States Consti- tution. The concert, held in St. Joseph's Chapel, was high- lighted as usual by the Songs of Holy Cross and the well- rehearsed harmonies of the Chamber Singers. Following the President's Reception in Dinand Library, Hogan Ball- room was transformed into At- lantic City as parents tried their luck at the roulette wheel. Early risers on Saturday morning were invited to join in the 9th annual parentfstu- dent tennis tournament, or challenged to secure a prime parking spot on Freshman Field for the pre-game tailgat- ing. Attendance at Fitton Field was standing room only, and the football team did not disappoint. T-he Crusaders de- livered an inspiring victory for the fans, their Purple Reign continuing with a rout of the Brown Bruins. Restaurants all over the Worcester area, as well as the hallowed halls of Kimball, were crowded with elated fans, an exuberance which carried on well into the night, even characterizing the last dance in the Fieldhouse. A Kimball brunch and Fa- ther Boughton's special homi- ly the following morning con- cluded the weekend's celebrations. Thanksgiving break seemed a long way off, but at least we were able to show mom and dad how much they meant to us. As usual, a Holy Cross Parents' Weekend afforded the entire communi- ty an opportunity to say thanks to the people who make it all possible. Story - Susan M Lennon Photos - Jennifer Card 5C Paren ts' Weekend -. ..s ' ff f M 'wysh ,mb 7 f .5 1-A X., H, of 'Q ,wr i a W,-V' -nv.. , ff' K P E L ' me uf ,- :af Tiff? fx. 21234. .30 .fy , -...K .H r., f S ,.N. In ,ix , f..f,,.,....,n-an ,MN ,,..-,..,-.,-... -f ,.,,M,..H 9' Paren ts' Weekend 151 2 l i r F ,, fl, ff, . 512, an 1 1 if-iff 1:12 ei - afaagiifft'-.fiiifa Wag'-,VQW I 'Th A can ,mf Wwe v2.v.fi. iQ,wm 'An,5v,:Mg,.,yt, ..'35a,1,,' 650 f '- ' 'W C'-HZ , iQk4f lgZ5:f5?i'55 'U',.,s..',: ' ff- :iff 172-MV, f '31 'iii' ls'-it 'YY' 'A .ini . warm 'is'-afifb-f'iw?TEfffi21SL5f:f-A - '-f . ' , ' ' : ' S 5 r, if i'Q:f5e,:'f'ff9x2 fp ig ' 9 f W -, - 1 inf. L, 5, 'fi . , ' fm' ,V 53:33 125i .--',ifHe7iei' z F fz f'cr'a',1 ' ' Sjih ifi ? -, .v X . .1 za 3, '-ff' 5 f K, if 'bm .,,a4t,gaefyq3' ?fftf'f ' J . . - ,, . . . .. c .5 1 . ..,,f.g,,,., : ,v if . - .-saf.MJ.f.e..'f..M Mx . Creative expression Art of dance makes a comeback He wrote for feet, Fred Astaire once said about George Gershwin. Today's dance, however, is not solely designed for tap shoes or bal- let slippers. More modern in- terpretations of dance utilize the entire body, focusing on muscular control, exaggerated rhythms, precise yet subtle movements, and a more in- tense level of understanding that can only be gained once one grasps the underlying themes and symbolism of the dance. Dances are often bereft with subliminal plot lines that can be revealed only through careful attention to repeated patterns of movements or unique postures. Dance at Holy Cross is available to stu- dents under the auspices of the Theatre Department, which offers several classes each semester. Taught by Pro- fessor Mary Paula Hunter, un- dergrads are given a choice of dance styles, including Classi- cal Ballet, Modern, and the Acting II class entitled Move- ment for the Actor. There are also tutorial opportunities for students who wish to pursue their talents and abilities fur- ther. Some of the less-publi- cized but truly memorable events of the academic year are the Dance Concerts and individual student recitals held during each semester. Both feature students in pieces of their own choreogra- phy or in dances created by Professor Hunter. Story - Susan M Lennon Photos - Christopher Capot it Q2 Dance Projects ,W W 4, rw 1 9' 4 45 H21 H0 Ween X X Trick or Treat Halloween on the Hill Although Holy Cross stu- dents have been criticized for being conservative, Halloween festivities on and off-campus in late October proved that undergrads are as diverse as the imaginative costumes that they created to wear. Early evening events on College Hill included a storyteller in the Hogan Ballroom, a one-man presentation of spine-tingling Gothic horror stories and free munchies that set an appro- priately spirited tone to Hal- loween night. Apartments from Caro to Cambridge Streets were visited by con- spicuously grown-up trick-or- treaters, as students cele- brated the weekend in typical Holy Cross style. A costume ball back in the Ballroom drew hundreds of decked-out dancers who rocked all night to tunes spun by everyone's favorite DJ, Scrap Jackson. Outstanding costumes of the evening included Batman, Robin, and the Joker, and the motley crew of the Starship Enterprise. Colorblind misfits, Dead Heads, Gypsies, the Cali- fornia Raisins, and the tradi- tional assortment of clowns and white-sheeted spooks rounded out the crowd. Party- ing continued well into the witching hours as students disappeared down Linden Lane to haunt the byways of College Hill. Story - Susan M Lennon Photos - Bonnie Baker, Tom Benison and Roy Vella Who was that masked man? Hal- I have no recollection of the loween brings together the oddest events of last evening. couples! Beam me up, Scotty! Mr. Spock and Kirk fend off aliens in the Ballroom. Halloween 155 , , yi: , X ,KEN f' A X ' fszbi, ,ass 5 Xp: , X grids -M1 f ' , df :mr Wfsszcvgi M ,. Q ,NY s 4, y ssl ,N-,, 4, - ' is ,s 3 gt Vw, . - ,I f, NM ..fx-- ,wi ,,, , VW sf Zigi? 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Low attendance mars Women's Week Whall, Murray highlight the events Women's Week '88's atten- dance turned out to be a disap- pointing example of what could have been called Wom- en's Year '88 at Holy Cross. Some of the most important and visible organizations on campus were led by women. The Crusader fMaureen Moran '89j, Students For Life CMary Beth Farrell '89j, Wom- en's Forum fElizabeth Trippi '89j, the Student Government Association QKristen Briotte '88j, and even the prestigious Purple Patcher Clook at the back of this bookj were all ex- amples to the fact that women have increased their sphere of influence on this male-domi- nated campus. But judging from atten- dance records at the various events, one would never un- derstand those inroads. Dr. Helen Whall, associate professor of English, drew the biggest crowd during a Facul- ty-Associate lunch in the Piz- za Pub. Whall spoke about the need for sex inclusive lan- guage, which she called noth- ing else than an act of cour- tesy. She also cited that more attention must be paid to sex inclusive language in the face of traditional modes of communication. The Women's Forum and Pax Christie co-sponsored a video and discussion session which was attended by 25 male and female students. The meeting centered around the women's role in the peace movement. The video presen- tation It's Up To The Wom- en, featuring scenes from the 1984 Women's National Con- ference to Prevent Nuclear War. Dr. Mimi Murray, a sports psychologist and president of the National Association of Girls and Women in Sports, spoke to an audience of six fincluding a Purple Patcher photographerj about the prob- lems of stereotyping in wom- en's athletics. If these Women's Week events had been as well at- tended as Holy Cross organiza- tions are well represented by women, then and only then could Women's Week '88 be called a success. But the inter- est in women's issues on cam- pus should not be judged by the lack of attendance at these activities but rather by the great and ever greater achievements of Holy Cross women. Story and photos by Christopher Capo! Women is Week 157 . nf ' ' 'Z ' fx! 4, QM ,W . ,QI M., V' ,. ,,. ' f, vw gn., The Hou e of Blue Lea 77 VBS Fenwick production offers humor and pathos Fenwick Theater was trans- formed into a mid-1960,s Queens apartment for the Theatre Department's fall pro- duction, The House of Blue Leaves, performed November 5th to the 7th and 12th through the 14th. Professor Steve Vineberg directed John Guare's 1971 play, which cen- ters on one day in the life of Artie Shaugnessy, a disillu- sioned Zookeeper and unsuc- cessful songwriter. The story begins the morning of Pope Paul Vl's arrival in New York in 1965. Artie Shaugnessy's ki- netic mistress, Bunny Flingus, insists on meeting the Pope and on having him bless Ar- tie's songs. Artie's wife, Ba- nanas, witnesses this inter- lude between Bunny and Artie, yet continues to waver between moments of cogni- zance and the continual haze of insanity in which she ex- ists. Bunny supports Artie and his questionable talent throughout most of the play, even as she tries to mold him into something he can never be, encouraging him to have Bananas committed and to move to Hollywood to work with his former Army buddy, movie producer Billy Einhorn. Other characters who flesh out the plot line and add to its comical overtones are Corinna Stroller, Billy's deaf girlfriend, a group of nuns who invade the Shaugnessy's living room and icebox, and Ronnie Shaug- nessy, Artie's AWOL son who attempts to blow up the Pope to garner the attention of his father. The energetic and well- re- hearsed cast of characters for the Fenwick production in- cluded Dave Regis as Artie Shaugnessy, M. Katherine Youngs as Bunny Flingus, Craig Picone as Ronny, Mi- chelle Myott as Bananas, Dawn Cancellieri as Corinna Stroller, Sean O'Neil as the MP, Neil Cawley as the White Man, Joan Townsend, Arlene Rodda, and Lauren Rosado as the Nuns, the voice of Profes- sor Maurizio Vannicelli as Pope Paul VI, and Christopher Capot as producer Billy Einhorn. The House of Blue Leaves concludes in a somewhat mel- ancholy manner. Bunny de- serts Artie in favor of the ex- citement of Australian movie-making with Billy, and Artie strangles the schizo- phrenic Bananas, fading into his own world of make-believe where he has achieved the fame and recognition that can never be a part of his waking life. Both the costumes and the sets were outrageously '60s thanks to the creative capabilities of Professor Wil- liam Rynders and Kurt Hult- gren, as well as the students in the Theatre Department who assisted in their creation during the Fall '87 semester. Story - Susan M Lennon Photos - Thomas A. 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E Q-2,1 N ' v ' I SZSMW-5' , f! 3, ,view .,.ff'C' 9. . ., - I- 'in Q-r Yolanda Williams and Kelly Am- bercrombie brave the winter weather. John Hanley and friends agree that We Shall Overcome. T160 MLK March f A QV Phi .2-15' 'S it W .QA MSX .. .ig .K wp at , ff 75 W, Lf The dream marches on King celebration continues despite weather I have a dream, declared Martin Luther King, Jr. in his legendary address before mil- lions at the Washington Monu- ment, that my four little chil- dren will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin but by the content of their character. King's birth- day, observed as a national holiday on January 18th, was celebrated at Holy Cross with a candlelight march the eve- ning of January 25th. The more than two hundred par- ticipants - including students and members of the faculty and administration - that joined in the march walked from Hogan to St. Joseph's Chapel, despite inclement weather conditions, to com- memorate the day. Candles were shielded by styrofoam cups and students carried um- brellas in efforts to keep the flames burning during the march. We cannot walk alone, continued Reverand Dr. King in his speech. . . . as we walk, we must make the pledge that we shall march ahead. We cannot turn back. As the pro- cession moved across campus, participants joined in singing We Shall Overcome, a fitting hymn for the message of shared humanity that under- scored the event. After reach- ing the Chapel, a memorial service was held in honor of the work of Dr. King and for the continued drive towards human equality represented by the Civil Rights Movement. The annual march, which was initiated two years ago along with the first national obser- vance of Martin Luther King Day, proved especially stirring this year, both because of the natural obstacles which marchers faced and as a prep- aration for the month of Feb- ruary, nationally designated in recognition of Black culture and Black achievements. As two students who wrote to The Crusader commented, Martin Luther King Day is not a black holiday. lt is a human issue for the whole community just as it is a na- tional holiday. This is our hope, Dr. King vowed in his speech. With this faith, we will be able to transform the jangling dis- cords of our nation into a beautiful symphony of broth- erhood. With this faith- we will be able to work together, to pray together, to struggle to- gether, to go to jail together, to stand up for freedom to- gether . . . lt is the sincere hope of the Holy Cross commu- nity that the spirit of Dr. King's dream will continue to inspire those who become open to it to continue his march for freedom. Story - Susan M. Lennon Photos - Christopher Fapot MLK Marc li 161 PU PLE PATCHER 1 9 8 8 SPORTS What would Holy Cross be without the excitement of athletic competition? It's hard to imagine life at Holy Cross without sports, for sports continue to be an integral aspect of life here at Mount Saint James, both for the athlete and the spectator. It is the quest for victory that unites the athlete and spectator. The dedicated hours of practice put in by the athletes generate a sense of unity beyond the team. The spectators, aware of the effort and desire to win, encourage and support the athletes. All are well aware that both the athletes and spectators have a part to play, this makes success sweeter. The following contributed to this section: Editor, Michele Giroux, Ken Lampert and Susan M Lennon,- Photographers, Chris Capot, Dan Smith, Thomas A. McGrath and Pete Popivchakg Sports Information Office, stats. DIVIDER PHOTO: Michele M Frost CONCEPT: Michele M Frost 162 Sports M v 137 n. 21. , a u ,g. ag, f L YA L-. if .n gl . 4.1 Lv 1' LJ' f l T. Ny... In 4 V 4-A -.9--y '. v' r ,CII v-.f g,., H N1 ,v ' + .rl 3? ' 4 A . JI, .- . ' v ' f-f ., X - 'F . f-A ffm gp K f 'N rim ' L . gL.LaQEjQQ, Q.lif2,f .si Mu 'W ,W T vT V fY5gf , 2- I 'asiliif ii - .. ,,: ,. f af - -fn - 6 'A 1-+ 'Q2L0-' : JT, ,iww 4 ig., H ,-1, i., ,Aw , U ,5 ,, ,- -V Jg X , ' ,A ff if , , .sw 3: ai' L 1 f 2,5 . 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Y 1987: That Championship eason Twenty members of the class of '88 would just have soon forgotten their sopho- more year. A last minute loss to Yale. An ugly tie with Brown. An incredible three- touchdown outburst by Har- vard in less than a minute. The 1985 tally read 4-6-1, the College's first losing football campaign in five years. Their feelings of frustration were shocked into submission with the news of Coach Rick Car- ter's death in February, 1986. They felt alone and uncertain. What did the future hold? Back to the Future was a box office smash at the the- ater and at Fitton Field in 1986. New Head Coach Duffner's enthusiastic troops grabbed several close wins, copped the school's first con- ference championship by win- ning the Colonial League, and lost only to Boston College, 10- 1. Lambert Cup Champions. ECAC Team of the Year. The College's Greatest Season Ever. But it was 1987 that set these seniors apart from pre- vious Purple gladiators. Holy Cross was unquestionably the nation's premier Division I-AA team. The Purple roared to the school's first 11-0 record, finishing first in the final NCAA I-AA poll. The Class of '88 leaves Mount St. James with enough memories, records, and honors to fill the trio of Lambert Cups the College has earned in the last five years. They were cat- alysts when the program was at its lowest ebb. Their four year collection of wins may never be matched. Then again, the Class of '89 may have something to say about that. Story - Jeff Nelson, Sports Information Director 164 Football ,. Y Photo by Christopher Capot ,www f wi. i X Q s l V ,' say 'Q-naw .-4--NN aww fm j wx Quarterback Jeff Wiley discusses team statistics. Heisman candidate Gordie Lock- baum tells all to ESPN. Coach Mark Duffner led the Cross to a victory over Villanova. fPhotos by Christopher Capotj Q, ... A-. X xx S-.UA ,t Football 165 ! N Li 1 ! F I . 3 mn 4 Q.. to I' T J I, A mis xo wr U' 0 'N-..a xii The team delivered a Parent's Weekend victory over Brown. fPhoto by Christopher Capotj Vivian Washington scrambles for the loose ball. iPhoto by Christopher Capotj T.K. grabs a pass from Wiley against UMASS. iPhoto by Dan Smithj The Crusade for Glor continued Remembering the 1987 sea- son is easy. Who could forget the opening game against Army and heading back to West Point a year after the Purple came away with a close victory? This time the Cadets had vowed that it would never happen again. The feeling as the team walked off the field victorious - with many of the 40,000 fans cheering for Holy Cross - is truly unforgettable. 11 games, from Army to Vil- lanova, are what everyone re- members. However, some memories are only shared by those on the inside, and often, those are the most cherished. Being part of the football family is something special. Ninety-plus players, coaches, trainers pull together for a common goal. To some, this might seem a bit corny, but it's very real. It takes family to pull one another through the preparation that goes into a season. We did not Beat Army September 12th, we started to beat Army and ten other teams in February '87. And a bond developed, a bond that can only be fully appreciated within the family. I'm sure I'll miss football, the crowds, the competition, but more importantly, I'll miss that bond: The family. The 1987 season was some- thing special, something that many will never forget. Al- though I was lucky enough to experience it, I have yet to ., ,Q completely comprehend what we accomplished: being 11-0 and ranked number one in the nation. Perhaps in thirty or forty years, some people will be talking football - maybe even H.C. football - and someone will ask, Do you re- member the '87 season? And then I'll say, Sure, I do . . . let me tell you about it. Story - David Mitchell I VV , I 'I . was ,aol ik, Awww Mark Kosciuk proved a defensive John Krasnick scores his first ca- The many faces of Coach Duffner. threat throughout the season reer touchdown. fPhotos by Christopher Capotj .A Football 169 I .el s eam in transition The 1987 season for the Men's Soccer team began as a period of transition. Coach Bob Surrette be- came the third soccer coach in as many years for the Cross. Yet Coach Surrette brought with him a re- freshing dedication to his team and to the game. The first four games of the sea- son seemed to show that perhaps even dedication and knowledge of the game would not help the Cru- saders, as each ended in a loss. However, the games came during the adjustment period of coach and team becoming familiar with one another. After the openers, the team went 6-6-2. Among these was a 2-2 tie with Big East powerhouse, Providence. During the season, Co-captains Jim Fair and Joe DeBono displayed leadership and all-around great play. Senior defender Mark Shee- han played solid soccer for the Cru- saders, as did goalie Mike Webber. Probably the greatest achievement of the 1987 soccer season was the election of Jim Fair to the Addidas Scholar-Athlete All-American team, an accomplishment providing hope for a brighter future for the Men's Soccer team. Story - Mike Blum Mark Sheehan defends an oppo- nent's pass. CPh0tos by Pete Popivchakj lm Men 's Soccer Tim Gallivan works the ball downfield. Wayne Mullen breezes past an Assumption rival. gf I I w I in wg .41 'Fifi-4.13 -1' f. L ,ii .,,,.: 1231 V- pill p 1 r H KPXWL 5' N .fy -,A 1 1 - , ' L . 11 , ' 51:3 if , 1, 456 W f 1 f , , QW I ,Q ww Booters make -- strides The fall of 1987 marked the fifth year and third consecu- tive winning season for the Di- vision I Women's Soccer Team. Although the competition has recently grown stronger, with top ten nationally ranked teams such as UMASS and UCONN added to an already challenging schedule, the Lady Booters have continued to make great strides forward in their skill level and intensi- ty of play since the program's beginning in 1983. With the fall of 1986 being the first season that the Holy Cross women were recognized for the post-season ECAC Championships, one of the team's goals this past season was to gain this invitation again. But before worrying about post-season play, the team had to prove their domi- nance and ability by capturing twelve victories over strong opponents. A unified team effort of the offense and defense, guided by Coach Bob Kett, earned the Lady Crusaders a 1987 first- round bid to the ECAC tourna- ment. In addition to this sec- ond year invitation, the team also achieved a ranking of 5th in the New England polls dur- ing the season, the highest ranking ever received in the program's history. As Cheryl Alexander and Amy Peluso leave the Lady Booters, the honor of being captain goes to tri-captains Mary Ellen DeBono, Paula Russo, and Ann Sweeney. All of the good times and friend- ship will never be forgotten. Go, Cross, Go! Story - Cheryl Alexander Ann Sweeney watches her pass Ann Sweeney beats a defender to head over the turf. the loose ball. Holly O'Sullivan positions herself to score. QPhotos by Christopher Capotj Women 's Soccer 173 omen's Tennis victorious The Women's Tennis team kicked off the 1987 season with a startling 9-0 victory over Providence. The early victory served notice that once again, Coach Oscar Na- jarian's protegees would be gunning for the league title. In their quest to duplicate last season's 14-1 record, they were defeated only by Mother Nature as three matches were rained out at the end of the season. Nonetheless, the Cru- saders posted an impressive 10-1 record, six of the victories by a 9-0 score. The leadership of the up- perclass players provided a close-knit and supportive group and enabled the Crusad- ers to win those dreadful sudden death matches, de- feating teams like UCONN by scores as close as 5-3. Out- Maureen Ulanagan positions for the volley standing performances were turned in by all eleven mem- bers of the team. Senior cap- tain Maureen Flanagan led the way with an overall four year record of sixty-three wins and fifteen losses, the best individual record posted since the formation of the women's tennis team in 1973. Other valuable contributions were made by Seniors Damien 0'Brien, Kam Weeratne, Ju- niors Gloria Corsey, Maria Emanuelli, Martha Dill, Soph- omores Brenda Flanagan, Kel- ly Lee, Linda McCall, and first year students Suzy Burke and Laura Panzarino. At the end of another au- tumn, the Holy Cross Women's Tennis team had again record- ed a superlative season. Story - Damien 0'Brien Martha Dill skillfully returns service Team members enjoy the 'M-4, afternoon QPhotos by Christopher Capotj 1 . -Q'-'ua-r'7- ., n ' - 1, H N . ' 1- 174 Women 'S Tennis '5 U yfiwgwdx H W , ,, ,, .-0 f .awk fl? : a , A :zum A pw af I' N xx .Q W .,,,,-f zu. 2 ' H z Gb 'GLC ' AF- is M' f- hr Qirj' . . - ,V , U. ,g , - , X 1, ,gf-Q fvf 'sm -gr ,ff 45+ A .A -A 1 - .. arf- , f 3 -f,.n+-RH 1f b me 1'9 9' ,vm ' v , fqkk V' ,',j,i5.- I wg , - 'Q i , KV 1 gl ,V , jk 9 if F. V J , ,Q R I V Q, .Y -9 -, ,,,, m l , Vw P , . NL' 1 -- ' lcv. ' H 'W N 'aw - f. N w , , M 5 rg A , SV' 3 4 0 1 ,,,fw.1-1 , , , . H I 'xfvifly' 1 ' ' N ff' ,' 'N' HUM, - .1 ,v . Q. 12 'wffiliilsfhn 'ff W fl-msfsaa wqffiaw +wf2 f , A N A mi Wx. 'X Q2 gg f, 4 QQ W 'f -1 + ' Q 4 f -,-,'v'3ff73?fi3: '.' Y Y ' ki!! in ,- M fy, 4,4 n H- V ff: W2 f '-Kgkwfw,,. . 3' 1 fig w fm x 3, ,K ,- ' g , , n,f,,,,g , , ff . ,, , , r - 'f,::'4.' ix J 5 '- , JUS 5 fi 1 5 f fir , . 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A ' , M ' f f , fs, r MQ , f, I , 5 '- A U, 1 , A , , AEI' ' 'AWN' A M, 5, 5 - .,.- Y , y 3 , , 'G K K x I' 53,5 5 ' .fs x V ,fr f ,A 1' 5. 4 - ', 4 N - ,rv ' 1 , ,,,, N , zz 7,3145 '- , .QM 1' J k . ' V' , if 11 if X .fl a f In N . K , I ff 1 , i : 4 if ., w . - ' My xl '13 ' ' A v .f . s Q , M , I. iixfamwf w5'x '- rw ff -:Af f Q' ,, A r. . 9 s 1 1, . ,r 'f i,' Q U ,xy , Q n ,f,J':,- I 'yy ' Ai J ' ex r -1 ' 1 ' X I ' I 1 Q J ., --f - -1- 5. Q 4 . A 'MV an ,f Q y ,V f -l ,, Z' ff,, i ' , , ik ' 5 ,A - x 1 fd , ,, ,A , 1, 1, S. , l V , 3 , 1, ws, L x V, ' V' ' ' lafa. f L Q V fy j A ,,v. ,X my - - - lg? if L. I 3,3 ,wsxw f ' ' . ,VNS ,,, wi '45 z 'Q' , - 2 ' Y 'A I ,dun . Af K' - li' .9 . ' 1- 1 1 ' 1 ' W .af ' M X 1, Field Hocke truggle The 1987 Field Hockey sea- son saw more progress in its third year with coaches Meg Galligan and Laura McClain, as the team faced a competi- tive Divison I scedule. Despite the team's disappointing over- all record, their statistical im- provements in goals, assists, shots, and corners reflected their true ability. The 1988 season promises numerous new and exciting challenges. The fact that there are so many first year and sophomore starters can only make the team more com- petitively threatening in fu- ture seasons. This August, the team travelled to Europe for two weeks for a trip including five international matches in Munich and Salzburg. Next season certainly looks promis- ing and full of great expectationsn! Story - Simone Sliby lvl, 4 - -- , - ,wsfwwww ' we W. sf-,832-vr A W I - A Y I A,,..-fs-' Maura 0'Brien works the ball past an opponent. Holy Cross defenders protect their goal. Simone Sliby listens intently to Coach Galligan's advice. fPhotos by Christopher Capotj Field Hockev 177 Be t kept eeret Many students don't realize what an exciting Division I Volleyball program exists at Holy Cross. The Womens Yol- leyball team completed the 1987 roster - their fourth consecutive winning season - with a 25-13 record. The team plays a rigorous Division l schedule, establishing a 115-47 overall record during the past four years. This season's high- lights included a 86-4 record in Metro Atlantic Conference confrontations, and a stunning 9-3 defeat of a tough Boston College squad. Ultimately, the Volleyball team placed second in the MAAC tournament, los- ing the title in a close game against Army, the defending champions. Juniors Colleen Dunn, Michon Lubbers, and Sophomore Sheila Sullivan were named to the first team MAAC Volleyball tournament selections, while Coach Al Mo- rel garnered the MAAC Coach of the Year award for the third consecutive season. This spring, the squad will be losing only one senior, Mau- reen Hassett, and Holy Cross expects an exceptional season in the fall of 1988. Juniors Col- leen Dunn, Marisa Kulis, Mi- chon Lubbers, and Eileen Scanlon are sure to lead the team with their varsity play- ing experience and enthusi- asm. Gther members returning include Melissa Henrickson, Shannon McMahon, Maura Sullivan, Sheila Sullivan, and Jennifer Wozniak, a well- rounded roster promising more championship opportuni- ties in future seasons. Story - Marisa Kulis 35 ., 1 at ' . s 5 A A+- 4-'1 l -A Jr -1-4-'lt 1 .- ..........: i .. 17 8 l olleyball .V - Th ---V' ,rf .nays - A Lady Crusader spikes a return volley. Marisa Kulis leaps for the serve. Colleen Dunn battles for the ball. CPhotos by Mike Gonzalezj x x ,, . l Q oto by Mike Volleyball 179 .X .v '.- 2, .V5 'f'E 1' e 1 x 1 ww xfsnsv' in Q' :ii-. -A , ,QB X f -I' .-JHQ.. ' . fx I . eff-A'iQF52lQ3 , Basketball brings back excitemen The 1987-88 Men's Basket- ball team brought an exciting brand of basketball back to the Hart Center The Crusad- ers rebounded from a disap- pointing 9-19 season a year ago to finish 14-15 the best record in five years Using a potent offense and a swarming defense the team exploded to a 4 1 start includ ing an exciting 99 98 opening game victory against last years Final Four finalist, Providence Senior Paul Dur kee led the way with ZZ points, edging him closer to 1000 career points a mark he finally reached on January 23rd at St Peter s The Purple then hit hard times as they lost seven in a row over the Christmas break They finally broke back into the winning column against Army scoring a Hart Center record 122 points This record was short-lived however the Crusaders tallied 130 points in their very next game vs New Hampshire This proved to be a springboard to the rest of the year as the team s play became more and more consistent One of the reasons for the improved record was the three point accuracy of this years team Last year the team shot a dismal 29X while this year they were among the best in the nation shooting at an almost 48X clip Junior Forward Glenn Scooter Tropf led the way shooting 67X from beyond the three- point line the best in the nation Tropf s performance earned him All MAAC honors for the second year in a row Sopho more Guard Dwight Pernell also was an All MAAC selec tion leading the team in steals and coming in second in scor ing Junior Guard Glenn Wil liams ran the offensive show remaining in the top ten in the country for assists throughout the year Senior Terry Blaney provided ample backup when Williams got into foul trouble The future looks very prom- ising for the 1988-89 Men s Basketball team. Along with Tropf Pernell and Williams Juniors Joe Viviano and Grant Evans also return to the start- ing line up Additionally Ju niors Gregg Martucci and El dridge Carter Sophomore Guard Lorn Davis and Fresh men Jim Nair us Earl Weedon and Aaron Jordan guarantee to bring even more excitement back to the Hart Center Story B ll Meyer 'R Hwy 25 wi 62,71 X562 jj ,,,, W f -tar ,fy f J 7 aa, . Q- ag. I - f saw. .aff I if ' ' ' 1 F f- use ' ' ' swf? , V .Mgr ' ,-...W ,. .s..-.-. Joe Viviano passes to the post Guard Glenn Williams dribbles position. the ball downcourt. Q 7' ---ai fPhotos by Christopher Capotj Men is Basketball 181 5 'War , 1 ' x if N-wmv ' A lj, I vm l f A 3 .1 'we 1 'z Q'-ff? 2 ' , ,AW ity, f . 4 4 A 4 9 I A ,M j u -N Q3 .R S ,I :A ' xztgij. 4 I A . ws., W, 5 6 4 1 x X , ,X ' 4: 1 f Q ff' ,ig N X W, x , 1' I Nz ,, ,A ,x -TL. 1 yy., , . yr 'A ,, 1 KJ' ' ,, Y r . . X I Classic Crusaders The 1981-88 Womens Bas- ketball team finished its sea- son with an impressive Z1-8 record. This marks their eighth consecutive winning season since entering the Divi- sion I scene in 1976 The Lady Crusaders finished the regular season in second place behind nationally ranked LaSalle Af- ter the graduation of four out- standing senlors from the 1986-87 squad seniors Jenifer Apicella and Lisa Boenitz led the young team forward to a successful and fun year The season started on a winning note when the team travelled to Ohio and posted two victories against the Uni- versity of Dayton and the Uni- versity of Cincinnati These victories were followed by the first Lady Crusaders Classic in which the team defeated Villanova 63-62 to receive the tournament title Then over Christmas break the team travelled to Orlando for the Central Florida Tournament After a disappointing loss to Appalachian State the squad went on to capture the conso- lation bracket Entering the fi- nal stretch of the season the goal to capture the MACC tournament and thereby se- cure an automatic bid to the NCAAS was shattered by Fair- field in the semi-finals of the MACC 86-85. Although the season ended on a disappointing note sever- al positive factors emerged The team, along Head Coach William Gibbons Jr posted a goal of twenty wins which will boost the team next year Several team members were also recognized as All-MAAC players fLisa Boenitz and Kathy Steccoj while Jenifer Apicella scored her 1000 ca- reer point Story - Lisa Boenitz Guard Ellen Bain controls the of- fensive push. fPhotos by Christopher Capotj Kathy Stecco wrestles for the ball. Mary Helen Walker tosses a long pass to Kathy Stecco 184 Womens Basketball ,xt-. f 1 1 Q ff' I t f , C, . W , W an-unqlllnllnlllltllls ' . . - , 43' ffk ' 14 L 1 Q 1 1 M ,t '5 v W A N ., +, K 3' X xltx XX , . V, , , -'29-fW??W'X M: - 'Q ',,-Nw. , I 4 'N Nicole DeQuattro pinpoints an opponent. Holy Cross guards corner a Fair- field player. Ann Lambiotte sizes up her shot. fAll photos by Christopher Capotj t' no 53? ,'1' t' f:1- 1 1 -'1- f V M 52--v 4' 'I ,...., K f 1 'K ' A w ., : 186 ll 'amen lv Hzzsketball 1 5 l I l 2 i 3 tllblmli N 42 t l 'annul ........-:fbi I l v br W4 li, , Q4 kfsix i , f Kris Shields lands the fall-away jumper. Ellen Bain sets a play in motion. Diane Hollis accepts congrats from her teammates. 3 1 M Fri arf Womens Basketball 187 LIIIUH I G3 .' ,QLHJAXQ I in ' ,hugo r ' A ,:AA. Q wma 'K -. 'Nuff Winn .w . XE.7'Zn.iH5 mg.- l88 Hook'-QV L Photo by Christopher Capot 1, ,. l i t 1 fi . A 4 ,tg 5 Na- I , ,i Vg Miglv A . -. , ,, 1 await V' fawn,2ig.5g,.,'.:- 2 '7 M - , ,Q -mg Q a Q- N Cru katers success w . '-5 , Q W The 1987-88 Hockey season Campbell. The Crusaders will def- : A 'f provided fans with an exciting initely miss the services of Holy -- roller coaster ride culminating in Cross all-time penalty leader and A an ECAC Division ll playoff 30 point-getter, Ned Reddish. Q berth. The Crusaders rode their Nevertheless, the future looks way through the most demanding bright, led offensively by Juniors schedule in the division to finish Sean Keegan and Co-captain ,A with a respectable 18-18 overall elect, Denis Cronin. Paul Pearl, record, and a 12-14 record in the who will join Cronin as captain, 1 division. In the playoffs, the Cru- will be counted on to anchor the Q . saders squared off against the defense. ,j undefeated Warriors of Merri- The season's highlights include it mack College, losing in a disap- a third place finish in the 23 i pointing 7-1 decision. Thanksgiving RPI tournament H 1 The team experienced exem- with a 7-3 win over Division I U.S. I plary senior leadership through- International and a convincing 5- 1 out the entire season, both on and 2 victory over defending NCAA U off the ice. Leading the way of- Division III champs, Pittsburgh Qi 4 . . fensively were Mike Germain State. The most exciting game of ,f with 62 points and Co-captains the season, however, came in the tt! , John Gillis and Kyle Milotte with final game in the Hart Center 1 1 ' K 8 54 and 50 points, respectively. when the Crusaders came from I ' Also making important contribu- behind to defeat UMASS-Boston I ' tions were the consistent Peter 5-4 to gain that coveted play-off at y LaVigne, steady defenseman Bill berth. til 5 Davison and the punishing Brian Story - MiCha9I Brennan and John Gillis El 'W fa' M 155- 5 YQ. 'A ' ,,,, .,,.. - , 4 Q I tw. ..,. 1 Aw atusinsg - .g if 0 in 1 u-nf if ' A K 1 . . Mike Rousseau checks a B.l'. defender. l . 1 Crusaders line up for a shot on LQ.-' goal. V P Pete Shooter LaVigne sets up a W 0 play. QPhotos by Christopher Capotl if yn i nf Y, : 0 Hockey 189 190 Hockey 3 . D 1' , i!-L. I9 1' , 'X ...V . I 7 J Kyle Milotte scores against a B.U. goalie. Ned Reddish gets a well-deserved hand after a successful campaign. CAII photos by Christopher Capotj V ffl' ' ' Q. I C I ,, ' ' U 'WYR M f i gvmai, i Miami, e f ' f 1 maize? ' -V' Hyip- rf e' gym t - ' .- 3, ,-M-21 f .f l ftwgigiwwif - fif',14Z'f'Z Wins? 1 4 4uQi.,a,,.N 'Q '3 4 su' 9 l 4 l l l l l i . l l ig f riff' l l , X H l W l l x Q 9U5lfllWl Y: 5 i l' Su t le -. as ss . X r.. 'lgel ...W 3 5,15 The Crusaders play a tough Mer- rimack squad. Senior captains John Gillis and Kyle Milotte celebrate. Defenseman Paul Pearl eyes an- other great save. 1 , 4 ,M , - , -I -A A M A--pw Am i --an ,ana if,-. .L 0 Q Q 'ff 1- ' , 4' I ' 'N ar Q., 3 S S 0? f ' 6 f -5 v -+ ,N Jig? P? A ' l 5' A h F 3- . ,,., X AXA it 'W 4 X will X S W 0 . l . 'M' ss ' E 'S , 'HP X I 1 . t I H i QA 5 . H t . . e M X .sr f'f:gS5::5'f 1 N ax - J ,, 'U ' ,t 'ww 4 ff .Q sfifilsss X t N wf 1 ' in ,Q as . s D 33133 gc .X - . waswsvv ng 'shwrs' v j iv: is '14 .h X . MQW ' Q99 , fe ' -rm.gg.,I,SQ'..5.l.a-is 'X-wk sssw-get-ss-isa . xg ,,I:'.1:t,,.,.. ,new ,B , ,, v-fi01+f:'-v '1,, N ..,,,,,,c..,.,.a,. , 2 --avi-ee-sv ' iff .ff-N.a.,,-ee -r '4j'g.5,, - .,,.,.s,.....,fs. Q IW-N---f-' f 'f , ' -4-N-ffse+w .9 1' S ' A f k'23i'+-'fri N e 5 f ' ' , , we--A-Q'-gg45gi:cti., ' i , N' L Qviwtemex K gfjgjfiieg-Q 333' x . 7:1 if-ifflfff i wiv b?sfi':7L-. - ,W ,,,.... ' fi .. ef,,,,,.- - I?Sff'1'2I3 Ll ss f L. - 8' j2,T........-+,- ei-,. me--'5,. . ....:..'-,-1 , 5, -X, ....x N ...N.c..a.3 Q ff -,715-Ti15'?3 :::::3a,: 'R , -N v N ' N, 'N3f.gvI6f.? cg fi an 5 e.J:'.,Qf3 ' ggi: ,Q ,o'?'1XXs.gXX,iY:3kxi,, I - ,,. Q 3, .a'XmQ-sehqg-,vpeg-s A - M-. ev-s'.s3i Xi, Qtgpl V ' 32.13-e fffQ'i2'fN'3l'23'QS . in I ., .W-sffi'Eg+fvNs3 'ikflisixt az? s f ,ya- XX 'vi llf1f'kf'y 191 Going the distance The 1987-88 Swimming sea- son offered a great deal of ex- citement for Coach Paul Par- enteau and his Men s Varsity team They posted the first winning season in the school s history The final dual meet record for the team was an impressive 7-3 Especially amzmg was the 5-1 record that the Crusaders posted af- ter their training trip over the winter break. The success of the season is a credit to every member of the team. Coach Parenteau called on everyone to contrib- ute during the season. This was evidenced when the Cru- saders won meets by one point on two occasions. Special thanks go to Co-captains Chris Conniff and Jack Pawsat, who led a team composed primarily Senior captain Jack Pawsat fin- ishes his sprint race. Captain Chris Conniff leads the cheering section. Coach Paul Parenteau and his Se mor co captains Team mebers watch the end of an exciting race R82 Mens Swimming of Freshman and Sophomores Pawsat was a versatile team member who participated in the freestyle events as well as in his specialty the sprints Conniff swam the distance events in every meet, consis- tently finishing among the top three Although Parenteau is pleased with the results of the past season he is even more excited about the prospects for next year, with sixteen of eighteen team members e- turning. Should the victorious combination of good coaching and enthusiastic team work continue, the l88-89 Crusaders will have only further success ahead. Story - Chris Conniff Photos - Christopher Capo! 'xx' fiiiiiiiii il l .jf ! 2 l fi 7? ---4.1 I-if Y I , ff 'mgzfffofw X X go ,P Photo by Christopher Capot 'Fx Q hz f , A ,rw Men 3 Swimming 193 5. Nfffsrf' - ,J-xffk is 3 +. - r QQ' 5 LY MP4 x ff, 1 ca? f K , ruff' x nv 352 b. . 1- Q .ws 'M ,- .vm g if .ff 1 qv f-'. 1 ',WJ,,v. 3fL 1' 1' v , 4 N I A 9 S! ' Q1-1, -wr-rg , , xv: w . ,, .wr S Q 0' O C ef-'F .fvff 4' I , A ' 4 tif' , . A Pdf ',. ,'- ',9 , . - 'X 55,35 isLs5+i,f- .. 'fig - ' Q Q if'-Q QQ' si A , ' 3 ' Y fnq' . E 'f 1, wi' ,' gi- I 'A , X -A . A '9' ' 7 J . t JS, M ' f , sit' - A :Ni-at vfxoiwrwa ,. A team effort Led by second year Captain Marianne Prior and MAAC Coach of the Year, Barry Par- enteau, the Lady Crusaders took on a more challenging schedule which resulted in an impressive 9-8 record. From the beaches of San Juan to a snow-bound visit to West Point, the Crusaders have re- turned to the Worcester area proving that indeed they are a powerful force in the swim- ming world. This was best demonstrated at the MAAC championships at West Point. All the hard work through- out the season resulted in per- sonal and season best times by all. This was a total TEAM effort. Undoubtedly, the race of the meet was the 1650 yard freestyle. Junior Liz Abbott went stroke for stroke with an opponent from LaSalle. The spectators and swimmers from all other teams were on their feet. At 1500 yards, a deter- mined Little Lizzie sped away to record a shattering i ., victory. Quite an inspirational swim, however, it was one of many this season fot the tal- ented Abbott. She now owns school records in the 200, 500, 1000 and 1650 yard freestyles. In addition, she teamed with rookie Carrie Flanagan and Junior veterens Larissa Buc- chi and Ann Marie 0'Brien to set new school standards in the 200, 400, and 800 freestyle relays. Yet another school re- cord fell to Rachelle Renfro in the 100 Yard backstroke. With the likes of Abbott, Bucchi and 0'Brien and veter- ens Kara Kelly, Laura Poggen- burg, and Meg Hartigan, the Crusaders look to a promising future. Coach Parenteau will rely on their experience in ad- dition to the host of talented freshmen paced by Flanagan and Renfro. The 1987-88 sea- son merely foreshadows what lies ahead for Crusader swimming. Story - Marianne Prior Xxx JM- . if im Y. s Y -v ' ' 'lx WF' Liz Abbott backstrokes to victory. Jen Maxon demonstrates her sprinting ability. Meg Hartigan reaches new KPNOIOS by Christopher C8900 heights as a diver. Women 'S Swimming 195 A look at America's game It began on a cold, snowy, February morning, dreary- eyed at 6:00 AM in the Field- house. It ended on a sunny May day at Boston College. In between, the season was filled with the hopes, dreams, and realities of America's game. The 1988 Baseball team was one of effort and inconsisten- cy. Each game was filled with the hustle and determination expected of a Jack Whalen coached ball club, although the overall results were often less than desirable. Senior Co-captains Terry Cardew and Joe Noone led the squad both on the field and in the dugout. Cardew returned from an injury to take control of a young pitching staff. He brought needed experience be- hind the plate before injuries struck again. Noone was a starter at all three outfield po- sitions, playing every game for the Crusaders. He provided a steady glove and an often hot bat. Fulfilling the catching du- ties in Cardew's place was Se- .Q 'Y' 7- ' ' T ' I ' . - - 4 . -.. .2-is I ' , . -, .QWWW Mark Quinn connects for a base hit . . . . . . then slides into first base. Ed Thompson takes care of busi- ness at third. fPhotos by Christopher Capotj 196 Baseball , ,re u t-w g. - V. .1 . . nior Mark Quinn. A leader on field, he often provided memo- rable pinch-hit blasts at the plate. In the dugout, his voice was usually heard booming out encouragement. Other Se- niors who will be missed are starting pitcher Jim Hall, a consistent four-year man, and starting third baseman Bill Davison, whose bat often ter- rorized opposing pitchers. Se- niors Ed Thompson, John Col- bert, and Michael Jaromin also contributed on the field, as well as assuming leadership roles. Despite these players grad- uation, a bright future is pre- dicted for the future Crusad- ers. A young pitching staff, led by Juniors Brendan Grady and Mike Irons and Freshman Dave Leonard and Nick Berga- motto, will be complemented by a barrage of hitters like The Machine Doug Demeo and the power of Paul Pearl. With a little work and a lit- tle sun, winning baseball will return to Fitton Field. Story - Michael Jaromin nnniiaul Dag' Photo by Christopher Capot in M95 Q' ,vial , -M' 5 , W -4 si , .Q 1 . Q . 1 Q -1 H 5 K mx ug, Q' nw ' ,, , vow. Baseball 197 .fp rp. ' Mf?,ff4?a, .Qw- 'Wifi'-ij? 'i?i99 5i5? i'z5?g?: Q 2 4 f 4. e x i , L, ,mn , ,x . V2f397 9-if' ' 151,-+iL45?35'3T' -' , , 4 198 Men 'S Crew Photo by Christopher Capot 5 o I 1 I E 4 i l I l weight four from a field of six. Post-season racing included the National Championships, the Eastern sprints, and the Intercol- legiate Rowing Championships. Story - Jeff Zawacki, Paul Reilly, John Cal- Iinan, Tom Scanlon, Tom Diverio, Dave I Crew conquer Quin igamond li The Varsity Crew team took to hampered the team's best efforts Novice boats finished a close sec- the waters of Lake Quinsigamond in another. Difficulty in gaining ond. The next weekend was suc- I this fall with a vast array of new entry to the Head of the Charles cessful as the men's program I faces. Last year's graduation forced the Cross to row as a four dominated the competition at ev- I claimed not only seven members rather than an eight, a further ery level in the Colonial League of the first eight, but seasoned blow being dealt when the team Championships. Finally a pay- I coach Tom Sullivan '70, as well. lost to crosstown rival WPI in the back victory came as Holy Cross I With great expectations, the Snake Regatta by ten seconds. regained bragging rights to Campbell , crew trained throughout the fall The season's goal was to re- Lake Quinsigamond with a solid under the tutelage of first year coach Bud Ermilio '8l. The hard work brought dividends as the team garnered a second place fin- ish in their initial regatta. Poor weather conditions then can- celled the following race, and main undefeated and win the New England Championships, a quest which had proven elusive to any H.C. Varsity men's eight for over twenty years. The first eight went on to win the MAAC Championship, while the JV and victory over WPI in the City Championships. Hopes were high as the New Englands approached, but the team placed a disappoint- ing sixth in the finals. A high point of the meet was the second place finish of the Varsity Light- yyy, W! ,,,, ,. ,, . I nf Z., '. ' ' - ' 2 UWT I'935if..: 7 if V ,',, lii s'h'i ii. I I if ' V . - x A I Q K and iw , A x ,, f ,,., , . , av l N- z ' ' ,L I I F .. . .t -w O J . .Q,4 , , 1 , t K H H I M' I I 'r' i g., v W I W, xwfff' 0, Rowers take control at the Head of the Connecticut. Kevin Comcawich and Bob Nix examine the Worcester City trophy. The Holy Cross eight rows to an- other victory. fPhotos by Christopher Capotj Men 3 Crew 199 fmt K. Softball The 1988 Women's Softball team, comprised mostly of Ju- niors and several promising first year students, finished their season with seven wins and twenty-seven losses, elev- en lost by only one or two runs. With only two infielders re- turning, Coach Laura McLain looked to the Class of '91 for talent to add to the returning players varsity experience. Junior Mary Gobes turned in an outstanding season in her first performance behind the plate, while classmate Paula Renaud anchored the defense with superb play at third The outfield was held down by Sophomore Patty D1Neno, who led the team defensively with only one error in thirty games Offensively the squad showed great improvement through the consistent hitting of first year shortstop Eliza- beth Dennln Junior sensation rebuilds Michon Lubbers reeled in the stats, leading the team in dou- bles, triples, and homeruns, as well as RBIs. Highlighting the season was the team's double-header sweep of MAAC rival Fairfield University. In the opener, the offense was led by Renaud who went two for two, while Junior Allison Borrelli made several outstanding grabs in left field. Behind the solid pitching of Amy Cotter, HC prevailed over the Stags 3-2. Game Two proved to be a pres- sure-cooker as HC fought back with three runs in the bottom of the seventh to rob Fairfield of the win Sharon Brigham pitched a great game and took home the 3-2 VIC ry Throughout the season the experience and fresh talent of the team combined for a strong defense and improving offense Story - Mary V Gobes . I , - e' ' ff- f1.f.,3,,fi ea -.ZW Michon Lubbers slides in safely Catcher Mary Gobes reaches for CPhotos by Thomas A McGrathj the play at home . - 'iff - '-, . M - - : - ,gl My S Lisa Mugavero eyes an oncoming 5. 1 itz., ws a as-SW runner. WS X Svvwgkg' J , . i w zr ' FF ,ft at SN 200 Softball - - wx .. - -A mid' -3 1 -if iw JH ., fs-ss.--1 .' pa in i,, .f ,rv 2. if ofa K is 42 mms A 'iv A A , ' 'M A L' . . ax ,Zn ir z Sym 'wwhww f Q4 , , , WWW fy, fjfffg Xs x v,,W.Hw,,,.M 4 . Q- . x N f . f KA N X Q ' A 1 ffa vw. V V. Ma WA Wm . 0 ' WMM, ,,, ffl .is Q 1 X J iff ? Z 5 S '-xt --.X-Q X hi 1 J 2 dh 202 Men 'S Tennis ,, ft' if 1 Photo by Christopher Capot L X W' . i N . -swf, : Hinge- ...M .., ,, Individuals contribute Although the 1988 season proved to be a disappointment for the 2-10 Men's Tennis team, there were bright indi- vidual performances. Dave Re- petto and Sean Burns had a 9- 2 record at first doubles, the highest winning percentage on the team. Bryan Wirth and Mike Brodeur also formed a formidable third doubles team. Sean Burns, the number one singles player, and Dave Repetto, the number three sin- gles player, also had some tough singles matches. Senior Kevin Fitzpatrick, the number two singles player, posted the team's best singles singles re- cord at 7-5. Seniors Sean Burns, Kevin Fitzpatrick, and Dave Repetto have played for four years on the Men's Tennis team, turn- ing in outstanding individual nces throu hout performa g their fou Sean Burns thusiasm, hard work, and a great sense of humor. Kevin Fitzpatrick posted a 30-10 singles record over four .ff I -i ,.. . ik years. Fitzpatrick won singles matches against every team on Holy Cross' schedule. Dur- ing his first three years at number four singles, he had a 23-5 record. Fitzpatrick, one of the most consistent players on the team, contributed a strong backhand, an outstanding lob, and tremendous stamina. Senior Dave Repetto also won many singles matches during his career. Dave had a solid forehand, serve, and pen- etrating volley. As one of the strongest doubles players on the squad, he and Sean Burns teamed up to form a lethal combination. Although next year's team will be without their three top players, sever- al promising underclassmen return to face challenging Di- vision I opponents. Story - Kevin Fitzpatrick Photos - Christopher Capot Holy Cross doubles perform against a rival pair. Kevin Fitzpatrick snags a high lob. Dave Repetto plays a skillful drop shot. Senior Sean Burns aptly returns service. .af fs? Mens Tennis 203 204 Men is Lacrosse Laxmen victorious The 1988 Men's Varsity La- crosse team enjoyed one of their finest seasons in years. Led by a group of dedicated and hardworking Seniors and under the capable direction of Head Coach Bob Lindsay and Assistant Coach John Hannon the Laxmen captured their second straight Colonial League Championship their third in the last four years With nine starters graduat- ing this year the Crusaders were led by MVP and Tr1-cap- tain Rob Glavin who was leading scorer at his attack position Fellow Tri-captain midfielder Kyle Milotte also had a great year as he and Glavin were both selected to play in the prestigious East- West All-Star Game Tri-cap- tain Kevin Blake proved a powerful defensive player, garnering him the honor of Most Valuable Defensive Play- er. Four year starter Eddie Wack has his usual superb year, and Carlos Garcia amazed both teammates and opponents alike with his ne- verending hustle The Crusad- ers boasted two of the areas finest Long Stick Defensive midfielders in the crafty Ital- ian Rich Coronato and ground- ball extraordinaire Andy Mc- Intyre John Lodge had a fine year at Short Stick Defensive midfielder as well as Face-off man and was voted the Elev- enth Player award Rounding out this fine senior group was Most Improved award winner Mike Farley who finished among the top fifteen in the nation for Save percentage in Division I Coach Lindsay also recorded a personal milestone during the year by notching his 100th career victory in the win over Lowell Photos - Christopher Capot Midfielder Rich Coronato defends aginst B.C. Phil O'Donnell faces attackers at midfield. Captain Kyle Milotte eyes the goal line. attacker Rob Glavin sets for the pass. RKQWA fry' if sl 'hHQg. Alai: ,0 X ef as fygf? 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Q, ' D '- ' ' X l,1,, -.-, I .f:g:,.5:5::QX-:1-,,., -,fs-I 3- X fxy., ng: :W - f .,,, QMP' X --4 ' XX ff- -f I ffs ggssfs i' ff. A Photo by Christopher Capot XS X X X X V Men is Lacrosse 205 Sati faction Guaranteed . . ff? 71 , -5, W' 'V f , 4 abr f 10 7 Y Zffff GX f 1 I f , 7 , 'Q Z W Q aa. f Q 'f 1 ,ww-' 4 . f axe . 'W , I , Z , I 4- , , V -'- .f f Q4 . . . . - I W, WWW f ZVWWZQM Wm by f f if ' Z ff ' 73 V . . . ff f a , , - ' - A , 7 Q f ZW - ,L ,as L 1 w . a M, f 4 I f f , Q Q f Z Z 7 1, 4 f My 3 ff , f Z 5 ff 4 2 fy Z . . . . ,, f f . . f a J X W , 1 f A A ff' . Z 4 iw 0 f 4 f L W f fy .W 1 ' . . , . . f 'WW W W , f f W f W I 7, Q 4 ,' f 7 Z! R a rw fi Q , ff . . - W 1 2 Q g 0 W , Wi Z ' f f Z f X f W 1 W f 14, 7 , 5 f Zf W 1 M Q Z W f f gl f 9 . , fy , 2 77 t , f Q ff! if W f W Z! f . . . . . . ., . , . . . Despite the lncessant winds up on the Hart tundra, the 1988 Womens Lacrosse team turned in its best season ever The 3-10 record IS clearly not indicative of the team s skill nor of any of their last-second heartbreakers The improve- ment of the Crusaders over the past three years was evi- dent in both the outright vic- tories over N EC Wheaton, and St Michael s, and the close battles with Springfield, Smith, and Wellesley. Under Coach Meg Galligan, the Lax squad, led by Senior MVPs captains Anne Mulroy and Sheila Annand, had its most satisfying season, offen- sively and defensively Al- though plagued with injuries the laxwomen managed to present a cohesive unit The defense, anchored by goal- keeper Michelle Mathieu, con- sistently presented an impene- trable wall to opponents while the offense accumulated more goals than any previous squads With a heart that com- prised most of her tiny frame, the injured Mulroy continued to play with vigorous intensi- ty, leading the team in scor- ing. Fellow Senior Annand's quickness and versatality made her both a defensive ter- ror and a scoring threat. e 1, if ::' We Q jf f3Vf f 0: f ,Z f, fi Kap-V , ' pf ,WZ 'f 'f'f WMZWW M ff Q , ,f , A Holy Cross forward readies the attack. A Connecticut College midfielder r faces a tough H.C. defense. Players eye the promising shot on oa Lorell Gifford looks for the offen- sive pick-up. fPhotos by Christopher Capotj ...-WM-M .wwauu ' ...----Ji4r..,,, 4 - on Rx Ulm! Z 1 206 Women 's Lacrosse , g -ar . 5 4- - mil. ' , , mf W ' f f Women 19 Lacrosse 207 Women's Lacrosse players showed defensive improvement throughout the season. A lady Crusader positions for the block. fPhotos by Christopher Capotj 208 Women 's Lacrosse A driving force The 1988 Golf team finished the spring season with an im- pressive 9-2 match record, a second place finish in the MAAC Championships, and a strong third place finish in the New England Division l tour- nament. Unbeaten on home course the Pleasant Valley Country Club, the team achieved solid victories over both B.C. and Providence. Frank Dully led the squad with an overall 72 average. The Crusaders also fared well on the road, with John Gillis '88 taking the honors at Ta- conic C.C. against Williams. At the MAAC Champion- ship, held at Pelham C.C., N.Y., the team fell just short of its bid to dethrone six time defending champion Army. The Crusaders turned in a close first round, with the help of Frank Dully's tourna- ment leading 75 and the ef- forts of Chris Grimm with a 77. The team performed well in the second round, too, but still lost to Army. Individually, Frank Dully came in second in the tournament while T.J. Pierce, Mark Miscewicz, and Bob Michalski turned in top ten finishes for the tournament. The following weekend the team travelled to North Sut- ton, N.H. for the New England Division l Championships. Tor- rential rain and flooding caused the first round to be cancelled. The Crusaders fin- ished third out of the sixteen team field with only one round, coming in just one shot out of second. Frank Dully again led the way with a 72, placing an outstanding second individually, while Gillis' 75 placed him fifth. The 1989 team will surely miss four year players Chris Grimm, John Gillis, Mark Miscewicz, and Bill Kent, although next year's team should continue to be one of New England's finest. Story - Chris Grimm , ,,,!, W Q . , A f my X fm-f is 1 1 iff? ,, ,, M4 f i - .av , Jw, . . -,,,,m ,, ,- . f 'W 1 1 1 JY: K I A : f',g,.17gW 1 , ,,,,. , we V, ,,.as, Q. l A f i '- ,, . . Frank Dully's putt seems safely John Gillis judges the length of in the cup. his shot. fPhotos by Christopher Capotj Cross golfers enjoy a practice round at Pleasant Valley C.C. Golf 209 210 Photo by Christopher Capot Golf fy , ,M ,,,, ,, Q K vl iv. l ,, ,L To 'P . f we ff A it Q it it i , W ' 'W ,,,q ,www ,fir -fx' X 12, V4 4 M an I, f y W 4 f .-.1 it ,W M M if M ,os ' P f , H Z , f . in W ' ,ti ' ,,,,, 'Q ,f , I if i ff M -' ,, 'f Q' 4? f ' if , 5915 44,2 .ti lj Lis, Q h m 0 A is A 9' 1 A ' 4 J ,few , ' is f f.Wf f2Zf ' YZ 4 . , i W ., '33 1 f ' f it ' v s he f 1 if 'L T f A ir ' - Q f A ' , ' f 'ff - 'I Q ' W. 9 Q X K f so ,g s, i 'fe xt r yy 5 A , 3 4, iw! Q44 ,J I 1 - f in J s Y 4 A 'W me if X ff ww A N ' U4 N 'QM MM -tf' Q , QQ 47 ' -7 ,7,,,f ' M my ,,w.,,j W, 'it Q , A dial. A w I, ' . x ,,, ii W tw ' ,f , ' , v V ,ffm XI gl 47 ' I, f , 5 f wwf t ' 'V , t 4 . 1. T' , W' ' .af fi ' J is we ff! Q? i fr W if W X t f . itiit r 4 it V e e r , y 4 , I A, f fi ' giffi , as , ,, Wk K? A . , 4 1, V 41,5 A wg. I , N I A, .f ,Q A Q i t t Q D! W W1 , 2 ,t he ...i e 6' 2' , L X . :JW 5 K Q af W , as :Sem f A if' my -5,5 Even a fast shutter speed can't capture this Holy Cross tee shot. Frank Dully takes some practice swings. Bob Michalski hits a long drive. fPhotos by Christopher Capotj Track pring gg . forward As spring rolled into balmy Worcester, the Men's Spring Track squad emerged from the confines of the Fieldhouse to test the new outdoor facilities. After training on the long- awaited 400 M track, the team took on other area teams at the Worcester City Champion- ships. Several fine perfor- mances, including three dou- ble winners led Holy Cross to a close second place final, al- most snatching victory in the last event. A tri-meet with URI and UNH resulted in a second place for the Cross, but more importantly gathered forces for a strong season finale. The last regular meet was a head- on collision with favored Springfield College. Following Coach Kavanaugh's inspiring rhetoric, the team came to- gether, an amazing number of individuals setting personal records. Despite a narrow de- feat, H.C. had reason to be proud. A few days later at the Eastern Championships, Coach Kavanaugh and Coach Dav brought twenty-four qual- ifiers, the largest squad in years, to Connecticut to take on athletes from all over the Northeast. At the '88 champi- onships, ten members scored, while others rounded out their events top ten performers. Jim Meyer continued his victorious tradition in the hammer throw, while Junior Tom Smith casually took the hon- ors in the discus. Freshman Maury Bonner set a meet re- cord in the 100 M. Soph phe- nom Tom Lawlor crushed the field in the 1500 M. Story - Dave Piscia Photos - Christopher Capot 212 Men 's Track ...lvl ...ll Dave Piscia heads over the high jump. Jim Meyer performs powerfully in the hammer throw. Brian O'Sullivan leads the Worcester area pack. f . -A , 1, 'sg ., - 995, .32 ', de- T 1, 'Farr . . . ag '- , -. e,., . Sy 'ff ' ' '- , A , F ........ 41 - R .Ax,,,,....-I-F - 'R g PQNZJ .. . gy . of g ,pf 'Dwarf avi' YA, in X' 0 1 X I .. wwf.. v -, -- A ' gf... t. ' .ts Li ' xr- M - Mm, E 'Y' -T AS, x 'W Wm ' ,M ,, ,I , Ffa , Keg! ,7 f 1-4-WMM M. , fu .Sff I 34 -Q, -Q, uu '-vnnvna 'Wfw'w,m Wffwvn-eu.-Q., an W' W Sw -IWIIHEM af.. ,g . ' 1 4 W7 My I . r, Erizff v' , 'PSQQQ Phqto by Christopher Capot 1 Men 3 Track 213 L. QI! y 'A 5 -4- if -- n ,. A... si -auf ThlS Crusader makes a safe land A- I 1, Q 'P' i Iv 4' WW The Cross placed well in the Worcester City Meet. Tom McLellan makes a forceful long jump. Julio Fernandez stretches for ad- ditional feet. KX ' 'vw ff f -. if . .y . V ' x -Mu' WW will .. ,w1F...i-f'Ti f S .., r 'K I rel 4 Q . ' QM. 32. Men 3 Track 215 Wm ,jr f ,,:,, ,f .f?5f?'? ' 722, fa' ' E ' . ' , ff f av' f 4 4, .f A, f 4 , af 4 , ff 1 , G ,J 0 1 , W I 75792 W, ,,f, ff 1 W V M, -, QMQQ ff f f f mei I 1 gf ,bf : 'i A ,gf 'Q f ffl, V if IZ!! f 3? f a WW VW!! W ,, , ,zfcff 1 f K W: v'v, c -:ur D Making tracks The 1988 Women's Track and Field team took eigh- teenth place at this year's ECAC Championships, held at George Mason University in Fairfax, VA. Senior Lisa Fos- ter was Holy Cross' top finish- er, placing second overall in the discus, and fifth in the hammer throw. Senior Mau- reen 0'Grady also gave a strong performance with a twelfth place finish in the 3000 M run. The 4x800 meter relay combination of Terry Livingston '90, Liz Makin '89, Nancy Sullivan '91 and Kristin Kraeger '91 broke a school re- cord with a seventh place fin- ish in a time of 9:05.90 In an earlier meet, the Cross took five first place fin- ishes at the Fitchburg Invita- tional. Lisa Foster broke both a meet and a school record in the hammer throw, while Nancy Sullivan finished first in the 1500M run. Joanne Zern placed first in the heptathon, as well. The 4x800 relay team of Terry Livingston, Maureen O'Grady, Chris Manning, and Liz Makin also took first place honors at the Fitchburg meet. Story - Courtesy of Rosemary Shea 297 Holy Cross runners go head to head with Wellesley. Jen Markey runs a powerful hur- dles race. Senior Lisa Foster sets another record in the hammer throw. fPhotos by Al Halperj Women 3 Track 2 1 7 Mwsw' 5 peed and tamina Under the direction of Head Coach Patrick Diggins, the 1988 Women's Crew team ventured to Turkey Lake Park in Florida over the Christams break for an inten- sive week-long training session. With two and three workouts each day, the varsity crew com- posed of a women's eight and four proved stronger than ever, heading back to Worcester with great expectations for the spring season. The team and coaches were not disappointed as Holy Cross met Coast Guard, the eight finishing a close second to their big Eastern rival. The following weekend, the Cross displayed their rowing ability at the MAAC Championships, capturing first place, and taking home shirts from schools including LaSalle and Manhattan College. Crusader skill and stamina shone again in the first annual Colonial League Championship hosted in Worces- ter, where the women's varsity eight stroked to a first place vic- tory, with individual medals awarded to each rower. The wom- en's eight and four boats contin- ued to hold their own the follow- ing weekend, placing second in the Worcester City Championships. Story - Kelly Doherty A .7 j if , , . T x 0 A' , F T fw,fEwif 'f-Uv We TN A W 4 Y la ,.., . ,, I ,. -via-fo-Jw - -f 3 ...F ,. W W 1... ,. ' ' . '-on-... Ti . ' V .gb ' Y , , -nr F: '. ' Q , 1 - A- My A A A.. '- A Y ' A- .,,,,.... 5 5. - . 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The Varsity eight performs well in Worcester. fPhotos by Christopher Capotj 218 Women 3 Crew Q tvsavg-,WQ-1. 4. ,, wwww g X Q 'F - , Q ,,X-Nw , 1 , X X X KW, n . Q X ,E Q S L ff: ' W, .3 ' ,if Wy 5, - ss 1, 1 vm ..,, N.:,z,.::. ,Wx M' S4 X Jen .Q . S . x 4 X .... X-sa . gg! S. 4 X2 A 'ff rx mg, Q' H f . ': ie NN M-:nf v ' W ml Rx i Q 5-fi, ' QQ 4, ,W S? W 4y,0f , ,Q ' V Nga W S N ' M , 4 ww as .2 ,, ,W ,X HKS: 'w sg ' W, , gf? ' HRM, ,. t W 9, K T' M. 'Q ' ' ' 'h ,WW X V .5 , 4 x 'mx-,la I x , www 1. h , an A hw ws x gifs. IQ mmm anglv, , , M 5' AWW,'w Q 2- 1,3 .,,v ' :i' -.L .Y . sm W -. , P?g i?g!f,,fjg,k, - V X .fg M W I .gn AN 5 X N ,igeml ,Q X x ' ' Www Ax mi 4 sf X K f I , W-!kyv1'wMp- 1 f -W' X .... ' mr , f A ' MQ f ' gt - - .:,.. ' h ,sw- f' A Q ,F ,, - mpillawf-M V - S vw H 1 'T , , .-f' his ' .S new X i 5 Jw? M' has , ., E ., R . ' - Aman. Q av wa ,,,., N. I wmv S X W' wx, ' -Q I , W mx. ,www wx V I 12 - NNW ,. 5 www My ,f, MQQNQ VQSW1'ffmfwqi,W,x ,W ,iw , ,, w f 1 MfY W4 ,x. ,4,,A www-svaxx. swap,-,W .. 110 rw 'SW wwsimumm M3 Photo by Christopher Capot .... A. www.. w-mm ,I . M ,... ww -ww W... ,, sw .X 5A is Y X L ,Z-a., E ,. we ' 4 4,1 , who Rowers get a lift despite foul weather. The Novice boat gathers for a vic- tory celebration. Crew team members keep loose before the race. QAII photos by Christopher Capotj 1 ffw X. xx- x Q Q-.. 14:-If re - - Q V 1 5 J w- 5 , Qxsfgsgy , y X8 it 4 fa ' i by K 'M 1 ' ,W fs SC Q .X xl QEYASSQ J -bssfixii 3 A , s ew? S 53 Q X XXX 7 ,. he I if Lf'5': f x' -ff'--T t Q ,zu 1 o Q32 . vi ' a V i H i i l gl Q .1-ST, Y ' Q Q K 3 SL 220 Women 3 Crew we - Kham . W j f i:zF,3 1Q -'ISV' ,HW f f' 1 .H X J ,x in ' Vile-QWW4 ..,...,, ,W ,Wf,f,.,,..: ' ' e - Q 4 -,-41 1 N - ,, , I 'F ' :i?3?'a':?L11F'i?.-if5zm..g7fWW , f ' H if f f ggi' 9? ,fm 549' ,lf W We f Q. ,M . ,KK H., 'A M.J. Osmena urges on a Men's J.V. boat. Members of the J.V. eight head out of the dock. 2't?f:' ZW ' q P -f . 5v2mi??1 E Fbivffy ' Jw ,T ffl +.,5v1-., , zkaq, f , ,, rg, ,X m1f?w-wwf, L,-w, we, - ff A ' 0' . 'if ' ' if X ww A Women 3 Cre w 221 '88 Sport Year 317235- ., I gf '. I ,C 9 V 1 , ,,. f f a ,- ' ,ff ,,,r ' . yi., J 1' ,-f ,Q 2 ,I , rvff-gifs ff ' ,ik fgff' ., ' e 1 of if 1 ' 5,34 f ' 4 fa I fr ff-I ' ' i 2' AJS F . A. ,.,f, 5 I I' f , , 1' 1 ' 51 Q., .M ,Mm W., fl A . .li is , the 45 xi' 2 i - - A53 .. ,,,W ,-,,,., x .. '5'f'4,'lp , . 1 -W., I'-'I sf--X-4' Qfq ,if 4 ff 1 A L A 1 ,, af 4 Q X1 nik. , A UL , Wflxflfsq 4 Contributing photographers for these two pages are Christopher Capot, Thomas A. McGrath, and Ann O'Hearn K Q :Z ii r Sat 4. N V X x I X ew. H vm-Q. ,NJ Y M . , '51 ' UYO, 1' -4 ,' : 4' ' . i i , 4 ft Sn1,r,,, V V ! Vw' -Q . 5 rv ' .72 , 1 Q '13 A xx. .- + ' ' v -: sf Y , W' . X . , 5 A D b .,,,,.t,,gkv+ . N 1 . a 'L 1, ' 222 Sports Year - vb, . 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Alf L . ff . , ,, --r- . ..,:f-' - ..- A ...Q-' . 7 ' .W M - -A ' , 5- -r,,.-f,'Zm,,-, '-a.-via-3qv:..,f ' . Q -. ,- . .5 Ax Qlj, 4 -mf Lv ' - P -hy ' J' 1: ,Aw -1 q ..,..,Nj--2:2 5- -.LQ - M,-xg' ' V ,f -- V ,U -, 1 R-ag.:-s.... - - ' - '. - ' - ' ' - -F 4.43: ,, ' 'ff .R f' - W in - x .,u ls txfbm 'lQJ Aiqgln.-v-f'-N,..,,..N . V --,x,, ' W. N. , 1 7 Q A Afiwxwa. , H4 -nj . ,,f.-- S. , N-mg Y -,p,L,'L-n2d'.,AA,:-a,, X - b .- - k , X-new '- -aff -,-'--:'r.Iy 5- , .e, I ' ' ' ' . V ' M' x ' w ' - . 1 5 , 4 y. ' Q - al , - . -4 af., Q. h . QT., A W . V N 4 U. N ' 1 , ' ,, N .. ,. -Q. '. ' ' WW v., r'-r ., tx ' ' f ' ' 'W' aa . M.- ... fv' 1 4 A 'ia' V K nn ' ' ' .ex ' X ., , N , Y , Zur: Q, 1' ' ' v 5 5 2 sur Q r f ! I f r , W QM? 4 if U4 i i W A. Q W, up ,, V f ' 9 I Fluid xt... In Pictures 223 1 2, . sw' 553, ,, 5575: ' A , ,kip V ,, Q , V1 e.aU M . v- ,xr '- X Q 'A P NQffjjXx V fav V , 'fl V 4 U3-J' ' .,' AQ E , :,ibI,:.,5v. Q f 41 f 31 6,45 L-QQ ,xl-. 1 1, 3 44, ,A-qv R, 4' F, ni E Y . ,Vw .gig A H V I 'tix ' 2 , wig ,X T Y 3f f' - X51 f'f.3'1:z3 L , , . M, Q93 V.. . 'w , X xx 9 V55 N sz .f ' 1 Q , f X 1 AZ!-fd f M ' .Q QSSSXX A , JM ,- - I -X 'ink Qfiggi 70 ffwf' ' if ff ' 1 1 224 Sports Year as 1,-4-an 'Uk .1 w X 1 1,3Wy,,q ibm.-,Q-ffefsiiiiliiiiaffe F H 'h. wAildal'il-H WN In Picture 'wma Contributing photographers on these two pages are Christopher Capot, Thomas A. McGrath, and Coach Al Halper. 'AW 4 In fn. F, hs-qu AAA Pictures 225 3154: uw. f, f-....! I -1 ,N-G' 'l Coaching Staff: George Blaney Ed Reilly Mssistantj , 1987-88 MEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM: Row 1 - Coach G. Bianey, Cap't B. Meyer Row 2- Assistant Coach E. Reilly, G. f f f ff'mf'f'1SffSfffif2 i Williams, D. Pernell, L. Davis, G. Martucci, J. Viviano, G. Tropf, P. Durkee, G. Evans, J. Narius, C. Fedina, E. Carter, E. Weedon, S. Foley, A. Jordan, T. Blaney, Assistant Coach M. Palma ' Season Record: 14,15 i 1 WW WY t W V VVVYV law ,,,, W lv-Hvvww HW, H ,,,,,,,. ,,. ,,.,..,...,...,,..T ...... Y...--L...f-..,-.. .-...,.....T,.,....,,.,,..--,,, . M --.Wg , , , l . , . -P. 1 m U n A if Wm i V WM MM WM if i W M MM 4 H 4 Q. , VNYVWMMV-VvW,,MNum ,Mmm-M, Nw .,.. L ., ,.,......-....GL.,,.....-...,,.i A.....,- ...W .- - -.--L -..swf B.. L.. -. A....,.. ...... -. ....,,. i as .1 32 3 fl 62 R-4-1 ' s . . l E., ,Q ,,-ev , I Coaching Staff: Mlliam Gibbons, Jr. ' Bob Lindsay fAssistantj ' 1987-88 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM: Row 1 - Ge-eepw L. Boenitz, Coach B. Gibbons, Co-cap't J. Apieeue Row 2- Se,'2f,'f,',f,ff21dfAffSta U Assistant Coach B. Lindsay, L. Christou, N. De-Quattro, L. Fitzpatrick, D. Hollis, K. Shields, R. Arnold, A. Borcky, K. Stecco, A. Lambiotte, M.H. Walker, E. Bain, Assistant Coach R. Fraser Sl 1 l I l 1 1 5 226 Team Pictures uwvw JM Q, ,W . WW, . . W I IWW 'MV' f 'H...1'-XR n W vtmw, WH... Z 1 I f f ..,,., U f4qw,..w,W4., M 'wma Coach: Bud Ermilio Q91 MAAC Colonial League and Worcester 1988 MEN'S VARSITY CREW TEAM my C f P 'S xxxxx N iw! 'K i' wif' 4. .' :lr w.y..,' X' .V uilffazfm.. ffff 1 12fZ 411x-ffN ffffa b 'J 255414. wr: 7' .77 Y TNT f 3fQiQ'4 L ' Q,. 5 . ,,, X ' 2 'f '1 .. . ,,,.,, L, Q. fl 'fx Q A X 1 .- Coach: Patrick Diggins 1988 WOMEN'S VARSITY CREW TEAM: Row I - Cap't K. Doherty, L. Stadig Row 2 - C. Crisham, J. Horgan, L. Haney, Cap't D. Zuccaro, M. Puchalla Row 3 - L. Tarantino, D. Diggins, D. Eliopoulos, L. Geemer, C. Conroy, S. Nolan, L. Deters, C. Nestor MAAC and Colonial League Champions Team Pictures 227 1987 FIELD HOCKEY TEAM: Row 1- W. Barker, M. O'Brien, Capt S. Sliby, M. Mullen, A. Borelli, B. Tracey Row! L. Reilly, K. Kilbride, K. Ladendorf, J. Card, K. Plourde Row 3- Assistant Coach L. McLain, S. Campo, E. Dennin, K. Cooper, M. Policelli. M. Cargen, G. Recesso, K. Cardone, Coach M. Galligan ' f'.7fI5l ..,. ' ' ' - ' jQ?S5fWa, - Ny' ' ff, .lei- q .... A . rtlg' .- -W, ' ' 2-7 - - fin, 1 , , ,Q -S7 rn V v QV W Y' W V V T I anus: A or ag, .g5..-..?. gig, Q no -, jj, .4-. '. s 5 -P A - ,gt 2. V. 5: 5 M ye . i 3 A X .. k Q 1 C . N I :E K in up D ,....... 1 a ig M gg ,',.... . v .. by . 45' ' ' E 5' - -. is 1:--' ' ' I ' -Q 4 W- ste. . r?'18 fU'e41:w - 'Mk ue- .32 -694 or - t so... I fi' .. - gn , , , A. . 13 4-,lug- C , . .. 94,-.5 ,, - , ,... ca., a . , .1... X. ..a. .... we , . -f 3 , . , . , ,95 'I 30- 20- R 54-1-511-if-914,-1'flS':e 21- .-42.-41456 . It 3 f f , Q K W . .,.. V ' . li Q R - - a .. - . 1 . 'W '5 . f' A If - --- D if N V, ' 4 ' . 4 ' ,,,' - Y , v-ge . L A-QA ,. . s' Pa . X . , 1 ... - If lj, A: ,,,. : J . l' ,A . ' - Y. R f H Q A . fa sea f -...Q R 11.1. -tie?-11- -r' 1-.nn-.pw --:rf gn- 1-een gy--,iw .ey-qi -, -,p--r- -q-,v -ml, .BQ -fl' -I 4 1987 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1 - I. Dowe, J. 0'Gara, D. Mitchell, T. Estep, Jednak, B. Dixon, J. Kelly, A. Martin, G. Lockbaum, R. George, T. Kel- leher, R. Lane, L. Hull, W. Dembowski, C. Clarkin Row 2- J. Phelps, M. Stoy, G. Trietley, J. Fernandez, T. Smith, J. Wiley, J. Krasnick, M. Savage, J. Miller, D. Jones, J. Andreoli, R. Pedro, R. McGovern, D. Golden, S. Kent, AJ Neiman Row3- R. Pedlow, D. O'Conor, C. Maruca, E. Garlington, T. Donovan, W, Bradford, M. Saghy, J. Panneton, T. Kreimer, M. Clark, M. Vanecko, M. Falite, T. Downing, D. Murphy, M. Holt Row -1- C. Sullivan, G. Sulentic, R. Shumilla, J. Rubin, J. McLaughlin, R. La- Liberte, E. Grass, T. Gilardi, P. Dilullo, J. Dulac, M. Carroll, J. Guckert, B. Payne, V. Washington, R. Riley Row 5- M. Harmon, J. Grady, D. Goodwin, M. Gallagher, M. Fras, J. Foy, S. Stration, L. Thompson, C, Callahan, D. Cromwell, M. Culligan, D. Darrington, D. Dees, M. Bonner, M. Tighe Row 6- J. Segreti, S. Reischmann, R. Prestegaard, B. Payne, A. Mitchell, M. Lewis, M. Kosciuk, K. Kauffman. S. Kania, P. Johnson, A, Hertz, K. Webb, P. Springuel. S. Keegan Row 7- J. Hiller, D. Allen. D. Goldman, M. Sherman, P. Phenix, T. Rossley, M. Duffner, K. Coyle, P. McCarty, C. Schwenke, M. Gebbia, B. Bradley 228 Team Pictures .-Id, .7 -- I . T521 A. -eg Coaching Staff: Meg Galligan Laura McLain K.-issistantj Season Record: 2-16-1 'Sv .-. ,. E9 C - fl Head Coach: Mark Duffner Season Record: ll-0 1987-88 MEN'S SWIMMING TEAM: Row 1- C. Gallagher, D. Butterworth, R. Lavey, Co-cap't J. Pausat, Co-cap't C. Coniff, R. Favano, P. McAniff, F. Morrissy Row 2- Coach P. Parenteau, C. Rooney, C. Masi, J. Coviello, K. Walsh. T. Holi- hen, J. Calegara, K. McGuire, J. Varbach, G. Kenny, J. Murray. C. Sworantz, Assistant Coach B. Parenteau A-.,,.. M- ----W ,......., 1 . .,...,.. .,.. g, .. Coaching Staff: Paul Parenteau Barry Parenteau I.-lssistantj Season Record: 7-3 Y f 3M 15... .--.' l -f-5-11:-1 . .--rv ' -W ' J s?5 '-5.25 - -,fin-2--if . .4 . :rv , ,gt -fe-y'f'.vK't o'W'-Sfurayfifitg -Vi Y '-.:':M' QM , 111, ' .--Y , Y - - . 1 'ff fi YM 'I- ., ,Z , vegpgff - -'-' Wwwm-i .gil5? ,Z W f' -vezf -wr W JS??1'SaSQiw,,.MW-Q-:f?E'gw,,, ,v,, .5-gain L, fm. Sm . .5 , . 1987-88 WOMEN'S SWIMMING TEAM: Row 1- K. Stevens, C. Suarez, C. Flanagan, A.M. 0'Brien, A. Sevilla, Cap't Nl. Prior, E. Abbott, L. Poggenburg, A. Stoecker, K. Kelly Row 2- Assistant Coach P. Parenteau, T. Mahoney, K. Mahoney. K. McCarron, R. Rentro, C. Rees, K. Garey, Coach B. Parenteau, G. McCue, J. Maxon, I.. Bucchi, J. Bramley, M. lntermont, M. Hartigen, J. Thomas, T. Barry Coaching Staff: Barn' Parenteau Paul Parenteau 1.-issistantj Season Record: 9-3 Team Pictures 229 is ay, . I ,r'eZ A S-f' x is 'Exe X -1-mfg-.U f -ww-.4-. -can NJN .X 12-194 4 . - ---Y.. . 1-Lan fe' 5 '- f.l'T'x-in W RF Lfaexf' 1, 1 -- e',,3ff5?gu E 1: IL 12 - 9: 95:41 pg, Mx - A,y:.v:-f w Q75 -fr., :mf . ,... , ggmiiszfgsi ., 5fiQi?fi'df5Xf2ii' . ,.,.,,..:-f.. A - , 'gas 'f?M1z.y:5xg isa: , 9 .iajgys V ' ,-1.55. ,L -. F-55 '-f'vL'fg,fw:E' .f . 1 Jw: '15 , ,n'fq.ww f' ' ,BW-F .... Tzu' 4 ,ff nfs' I + rms wQ4.,, xf' 1 WR... i 1 . -'- wx .3:L.xL', , xg-,.,v. ff' iff. ' M' -Wfx. .' 'f'f',:.5: ' 5 l., ., ' U12 E.1'1fFJ,9P'7' 1 '-'A'?7:. LSE: 5-'51-9' 1' 'Y'q'i-SFY' . 1474-. V . ,. 1,-y.. I . 1. W' Uri: f:4 5'f'.zg - n -- f ,--. if 12:2 . ,W ,.L,v -. 1 -.J If we learned one thing during our fours years at Holy Cross, it was the enviable skill of being able to enjoy ourselves and one another. Tailgating, Class of 1988 style, was an accomplished event rivalling even the ice-sculptures and four-course buffets of the most ardent alumnae. Although an unde- feated Football team didn't hurt attendance on Fitton Field, the tailgating crowds on Fresh- man Field were as constant as ever, too, with members of our graduating class clearly doing everything possible to celebrate our final se- mesters on College Hill in traditional Crusader fashion. M ,. , a ,gms i W 4 L 9 Q , Y ' A 3- W7 ':Y g.gAEZZ:w.sf.: Eizij ig Y X t vyij ',a9ffL-i LZ Jigs Y 'glilffi ,. WL ,W H f Q 7,-wa-M ' fig! :eQE9,,gfe-ir.:'! '- i 'Sega 571' ,, a W Q if ,N .nf- ag f sv ri 3 is Sxwf lu 35' M W 4-w f 1 lg QQ 3.51 ,, E 4 ff ,ff if 4 if f 1- t ,M 16 4 K i Syl Q W if 3 232 Senior Tailgating em V fa if 4 'f 42 Z x x W ,faA,4.,, ., V ' r , 9 . x ' ,!' f, ,,V ' f i w A 1 l 9i'n', If 'f ffl s ,-. .. 2 13 1, -1 vs- ' e ' a .,.,. ,ff ff-: , .. ' y, 5 Q 'FW' ' n ,ev X ' , , 1' , A ,L.,.:, if fl i f fl , l A A sw' Y . my . , : , . ,. W1 ', 'aff - ii' je ,wa was r ' 'V HQlMnsai Tailgating is a family affair for many Holy Cross students. Good friends pose for just one more before the game. Senior Tailgating 233 1 I!! V4.4 , Je ff '83 'oqtvf' sn if -Q.. 2671 5 5-v .s J f-or The last one hundred days of a senior's academic career are filled to the brim with graduate school applications and acceptances, ,job interviews, cap and gown measurements, hours of soul-searching and - if youre as fortunate as the Class of 1988 - a lot of partying. The One Hundred Days Ban- quet, held in February. was a truly memorable event as seniors donned semi-formal attire and invaded the Hogan Ballroom for early and even ongoing cocktails, a sit down dinner and a night of wild dancing until dawn - or at least until the campus center was closed for the day. lan Dowe and date relax after dinner, :N-,-, ' ' X, -ft , Y Y- 'gf 7. . , . , 'Q s -5, Q WX, A , 36 Um, HUIMTWI, Deux Banquet Who says Ballroom dancing is endangered? lgilnii tiriffin finds a surprise behind Cui 'v f 5 X QM' li- -, .W A - 5 V Smiles grew as the evening wore un. 5 H I 4 lf: x A 'm ig? Si' lx Sz 2 Hui ' nf Q is x N a S N. xi N S X, One llundrwl lhzyfs lfzzflquf-I 237 i 1 X 1 fi ax ' mn: ff- Q: :O 'I' Vw? nf Q x 1 5 - 4-41 r f f E I H Qi. Q, :A n gn. :W-, A 5 5 ' 5 n 5 1 1 , QQ U ? ,, H Y A me fs? N, ? ' X v Nb 01 1 ' s 5 J, AWW- B i M Q O , U I. 'Q ,.f , 4, 1 WZL5 . 1 s:Ef?.1 ,1- uni i Cocktails around nine o'clock were the tall order of the evening for the Senior Cocktail Party celebrated late in the first semester. Seniors gathered in the Ball- room for the Legal Age Plus event, featuring tunes spun by DJ Scrap Jackson, dancing, and a night which promised to alleviate any and all pre-Finals blues. However, partying with friends until 2:00 AM failed to provide a cure for that inevitable, and somewhat enjoy- able disease, the Senior Slump. 240 Cocktail Party N What would senior year be like without friends? Sue Hasson draws a laugh fiom the crowd Am li ,Wwe x j lla M4 ftwefiffiffi if O w'ie', hrs iw. gg' . ff, fy lj U':'E V g el -rv.. i ., .V 94 W!i4iu,, , w Q' W P u ' C57 E M...-JG Pam Wright and Rick Lane celebrate the semesters end. ,Q Jvf' ffl -'H--...duff i S, Colleen Cahill and YVlaryBeth O'Hara share a laugh during the festivities. Partying begins early as these se- niors gather for a shot on Cam- bridge Street. Cocktail Parqi' 241 X . ,, iv' l vss I, , N S ' X 1 -' x ,JV .--5 Christine M Ablondi Barbara M Acton Margaret A. Aiello John Scott Aissis English English History Psychology N. 'WN' 3 NL . ff? ' S t Q. fi J' X lm .L f N The light that lies in woman's eyes. - Thomas Moore L Alexander Paul H Andersen Economics Physics l i ' l i M -' aff? ' ' Ei WL' ' ' 3 ,l 1 X- I xii . is l James Arthur Andreoli Mary Frances Angelini Sheila .L Annand Roberto P. Antonacci Sociology History Biology Chemistry 242 Seniors F l . I. A-': 'ct gi ' V AP NV ,,..1 lag l - 'FS anoy Elizabeth Asseng Erin Elizabeth Atkins Gregg M Audet Carolyn A. Babbitt Mathematics English Political Science English a 15. RU wtfv ,51 7' JSE ,W ya . Jeffrey S. Bagnell Joseph S. Balcom Claire Egan Bardenheier Brian Timothy Barnsley English EconomicsfAccounting History Mathematics V Maureen T Barry Patricia A. Barry Carolyn Battista Darlene Elizabeth Physics English EnglishfSpanish Beaudjn Bi0logyfPre-Med Seniors 243 MW v l l .i f 'x tvij Amy Joan Beecher Aimee R. Bell Thomas .L Benison William Damian Berger English English Political Science Mathematics Meghan Patricia 9 Theresa Bernero B tt Joseph L. Bierwirth Jr. Carolyn L. Bishop Political Science 9959 9 Political Science English Psychology g gg Christoph er J Blackburn Kevin D. Blake Terence M Blaney Lisa M Boenitz MathematicsfMusic Economics Economics History 244 Seniors y Elizabeth A. Bolduc Daniel 71 Borohert Paul Jorge Botelho J. Christopher Boyd Psychology Political Science Chemistry Philosophy fReligious Studies , I in-f , n q,zgg:q1h'.,, i f , Mg, fab!- 1 waz!! N7 t : i Ex . . ji 3 i' QW' ,. :M,q.,,X 14 Elizabeth Maria MaryAliee Boylan Mary Laura Boyle B d h Colleen Brady Psychology English ra S aw History English Julia S. Braunstein MaryBeth Brennan Thou wort my goido.ohi1oooohof.ohd friend- - Pope 4 Economics English . Seniors 245 ,N n.',1'w. ,Z ,,. ,,.f5,, 'V , J 1 ,r 1 1 M' 1 . .AJ x Ji' A i 1 ,V v f, fs' , r- 1 nf, 'Fa 'Tv I X 1 ,I f lik Y Kristin E. Briotte Matthew A. Broderick Political Science Psychology Deborah Ann Brooks Catherine E. Brown Psychology Mathematics ' it M J -L i as . Ptin QA '- , M A-:ja Q N tlfgffsifif' S N B to Pleasure and action make the hours seems short. - Shakespeare 246 Seniors '95 Mary Christine Bmghammel, David git Bromage Economics! Accounting IS may Paulette Elizabeth Michael Patrick Browne Brunnick EnglishfPre-Med Russian Studies Maureen E. Burke Peter L Burke History History , . . . .-,.,.,: ,., .,. ls., M .. l. Pl 51 Ei Richard Burke Sean Richard Burns Bauae-ia,-fe English Spanish l . l I!! iv, Julie Ann Buscone Jean Marie Butler English Economics Timothy P. Byrne Jane M Cahill Chemistry English 1 I have more memories than if I were a thousand years old. - Charles :vii mn-v1v,fs ' nigga 'L J 1 i lf v-1' X ll A-an E 1 131.9 I J, Paul Dennis Butler Thomas Edward Butler Economic English S E fx' Y iffy? ,f 1 A l L . V E. '11-., GR- 'QS F.-,Q ' 'sip'-'. .fr Jonathan Wells Cahill Mary Colleen Cahill English Economics Seniors 247 I I I Ill . -4 .1 I 3'!!F--, 52 ' W ew A 'Il' 0:7 - :J W , ' , l Mary Elizabeth Callie John Allen Callinan Mark Cesar Camero D3 Vid Gladstone f English X Pre-med European Literature Economics X Psychology Campbell j English I , 'f-57 I l all no , I don t say we all ought to misbehave but we ought to look as if we could. - organ Welles Dawn Colleen Canoellieri Paula M Canney I English English ., 5 I I I I ' I .4 PM - 1 X , ' -1' , ,A K- . jx -Ti.. , H E ,.: ' ffl. il.-I1 ' .951 , ,'1, . ' - , if .. . , v Ja ' 1, -', V 1. . - Q34 . - 1.-.7-L. g ' , .3 . - --.1g3:,:.- Terence Matthew Kristen M Cardoza AnneMarie Carey Christine B. Carlon Ca!-de W Classics Economics English f Economics 248 Seniors ig I I I 'X K , ,wc r ' ri Fw 'suizglgfv C 0 Y I if vf I English History English History . : VI. 4 rg.. , 1-1 , , Mui, ' Q , , f wax y . A Y. i i , 433195 V V K Y V Mary Ellen Casey Maria Isabel Castaner 'MS dfaw men t0gethe 'A'iSt0t1e Pamela Dwyer Carr Martha W Carroll Francis E. Casale Ann K Casey English Economics I H 4 , W iw.wiwf r , -A H ' h i r X A l , If , i l X 1 x , 1 . .6 Jeffrey S. Cedrone Susan M Chartier Samantha J Chicaderis Elizabeth R. Christou Political Science Spanish History English Seniors 249 if - Michael Alexander C. . Jennifer A. Clarke Craig Alan Clarkin Sheila Anne Clary Slamgl Visual Art History Political Science EconomicsfAccounting pams -fx it 1 Jennifer Ann Cloney Party is the madness of many. - Pope J01111 C01beI't Mathematics Q HiSt0FY Jane P. Collins Thomas C. Collins Christine M Concannon Christopher P. Conniff Historyflinglish Economics French Political Science 250 Seniors ' 'KZ 'pw vii 1 .w ., . . ., .yy A f l 1 ' 1 i. ll vf 'CLF' Jean M Connolly Kathryn L Connors Richard W Conron Jr. Sean M Conroy Sociology EconomicsfArt History Biology English i'lmfif'l li Christine M Consjdjne It is enough to fright you out of your seven senses. - Francois Rabelais Leonard M Cordejro Physics Political Science l Richard C. Coronato Victoria M Corrado Colleen M Cosgrove Sean Michael Cosgrove Economics Economics English History Seniors 251 Charles A. Costanza Christopher T Cotter Julie L. Coughlin Mary Ellen Coughlin A Russian Studies Economics Chemistry Political Science x ! , l E-e 4 za- 4 J A in 5 kg -gt. 4 il l N , If we are ever to enjoy life, now is the time. Today should always be our ' Christopher P. Cox most wonderful day. - Dre-fer Carmel Anne Craig Psychology English S GSI- R , -X as l Q r Thomas Paul Creaser Catherine M Crisham Edward .L Cronan Laura L. Cronk Economics English Religious StudiesfPolitical Science Psychology 252 Seniors li l X ll Margaret M Crowley Andrew Cuddy Political Science Philosophy Michael E. Dailey Jacqueline A. Daily History Economics Patricia A. Daly William Charles Da vison Sociology Jr. Economics N, by w- 7 yxegif e A A wg, .R 'af Elf? Patrick M Cunningham William Griffin Cusack History Biology s . xx s X4, A .-og' Q' N O ,f 'Agfa-':.1 ' M' 'ml i Andrea K. Daly James Michael Daly Jr. Economics English . -alia. ' xii l : 'fi . I.. ,P tv.. lux 'Q X 'UI' William Il Deas y Joseph M. DeB0n0 Political Science Chemistry Seniors 253 :Q W7 Wendy A. DeFeudis English ,- x , K -ff Walter J Dembowski Ill Economics Rita Marie Desnoyers Psychology 254 Seniors Gregory Matthew Elizabeth .L DeK0rte Darren Richard Deltino - EconomicsfAccounting Psychology Def,KQ?gh10 , V ' , , A 1 1: AL: ' - P 1 kip. Q - M 3 'P ' i ' -wsfighfz' ,gl Paul Edward Demit Geraldine Ann Dempsey Jennifer A. DePao1a History Economics Psychology YU? Mary Ellen Devine Erin E. diChiara Christine Marie Economics PsychologyfSpanish DjFIf0nZ0 Mathematics Erie Diaz Christine F DiNitto Thomas K. Di Verio Byron Romeo Dixon Political Science Political SciencefSpanish Psychology History P ya' X ,X f 'X PN- P I ,,-c fr , rv' A J' xx' VM-, X I Robert Dixon A whole is that which has beginning, middle, and end. - Aristotle Robert J0Seph Dobje Physics Classics l , Wm PQMQ' ' X i Ml! 3, H 1 N ' r . . TIT? , xv . Daniel R Doherty Kelly-Anne Doherty Roger Grant Doiron Brodie Barbour Dollinger Mathematics English PsychologyfFrench Philosophy Seniors 255 l i 5 ' 1 lf. Q I I V , I i Brian 71 Donahue Kathleen Ann Donahue English EconomicsfAccounting Old friends are best John Seldon mg Vw 'We-.7 iii K. 37 Stacy Ann Doyle Kathleen 71 Droney Mathematics Ec0n0micsfAccounting 256 Seniors F . lf. 1' '. , Vi' ' lg 1 so Joanne M Donovan Economics George Thomas Dowd Ill Economics Steven L. Dube French r Michele G. Dorsey Political Science Ian G Dowe History Michael John Dufa ult English Elizabeth C. Duggan Christopher R. Dupuis Ellen M Durdan English Physics Econ0micsfAccounting Cathleen A. Dwyer Kathryn E. Dwyer David C. Dykeman Jr. Mathematics Chemistry Economics Dina A. Eliopoulos Paul Joseph Englehart Laura S. English Chemistry ChemistryfPre-med Spanish ,X I , 'x ,. 2 Pa ul L. Durkee History Elizabeth M Eeks History Kelly M Enright Economics Seniors 257 . A.-op -. .1 gf '- ' - 1,5-,Q C: 4 J ,. x Thomas J Estep Economics A xl , fQ,i3 W 1 ifffi JEL ,J T 5, Wi Q i 1 l Michael E. Farley Economics 79 l l Stephanie W Fell History 258 Seniors 1,5 .qw . ' f',1j5li,5,2f' V V 1 :N ,Lily ,V ' ,'::i.i,q--was 'SEM-'lie'-A: .w leziek 1 1 'gr' 1 , - iff . ' -:tho ,gafrq James G. Fair Economics ' ,'R I -ll, Charles John Farrell Religious Studies -hmm-'iw Ann Joyce Figge Theatre 'll ' Joseph 71 Falco Katherine Fallon History English Kirsten Lee Farrell Sean W Farrell English Classics John D. Finning MaryFrances Firlings Political Science Psychology fi , . ,,., ... y . :ff V Vit? V, ,,,,. ,wi ii 7'-5:31-1., 'T' :pw .1 . -A Kathleen Ann Fish Jeffrey S. Fisher Kevin Peter Fitzpatrick AHEIYOIU' P. F16lI'l3g3I1 English Mathematics History ECOHOIHICS 'i-'i - iiit ii- f't' 5 ' eiii- f, Y ,,., U n a hj k llw. I lliig, 1, 7 At,i ii J J' 5, ,g 1 '- i 9 1 M vs' ai A tai, .Q ' fi 1 l-L Vw, .l- ' xii it li it J , New E 'walt' hi' - 5 R ,M 5 ,t, '1-. E- 46. Y f.,-x,T.- ,L A. , W ,IV -5, :N A J 1 R V- v -f' ' -l i 4 w. i, Oi .lil .MH NZ' 56 Wil - l'1 .'l ' if lm his , ,E ., r . x Maureen Ann Flanagan Richard John Flanagan David A. Flannery Jacqueline Marie Foley History Political Science English EnglishfSpanish 4Npx J H6'S such a Card. - John Dryden History EconomicsfAccounting ----...Q-Q Seniors 259 Lynne A Forc1er Helen M Foster Psychology Psychology L1sa D Foster Kate Ann Frame PsychologyfSoc1ology English -7-'fb - fl A smile is still the best makeup for a face. - Anonymous Gregory J France Juan G Franco I , 'C ,iilf Q M'1iss Lee Freeman Sharonmarie French Economics Classics 260 Seniors Chemistry Sociology Suzanne B. Fricke Michele M Frost History English X M, 9. N r- viii W I Q R W z . 'Jr' x , Q . ,, ,.+...., ' V, S X ff 3255i .1-1 1 ,gk 25 ,f 5 ,-gg-i 3 ,' S ,K , y , 2 . x x V 9' , wx my, R 'L N711 i m w , , HmX ,+,,j. .WSENA V ' ' A HA ,MH . 1 w Til U 5 .jx ,v 1 .-Q 11- 434. If .Nj-ni? A ,???i5 , .H-iqigmy. . . J? .l,.,LgT- 1 I' Michael J Germain Political Science Ronald G. George Sociology Elizabeth B. Gay Melinda S. George EconomicsfAccounting Chemistry J i Some can handle it and are stimulated - others just get drunk. Timothy Michael Getz Christine A. Giargiari Anonhymous EconomicsfAccounting Sociology Susan R Gill Daniel 0. Gilligan English Mathematics 262 Seniors John W Gillis Jr. Brian 71 Gjllon Economics Economics l ' '1 l ' IWW, l - r'-?'a.'9 'EL sf' ' Aiwf was M 49, f ' , l F7-f - ' iv , r V dw? ' William A. Gilmartin Frances M. Giner Michele Marie Giroux Christopher J. Giuliana Biology Sociology Eggngmigg P0lltlC3.l SCIENCE -Q , l 1 0 K, E , I l V. 0.- Q7 oi' 05' 0 C' 94' o og? Geo o G l Karen E. Glasheen Robert N Gla vin William G Goggins John R. Golden Economics English Chemistry Economics g l 'Ui Michael Golden Thomas H Golden Kathleen Marie Melissa Gonzalez Psychology f Pre-med History Gddsmjth Economics Political Science Seniors 263 R Elizabeth Anne Grea be History Michelle Marie Grennan Psychology Helaine L. Griffin Psychology 264 Seniors x 1 5 l l ' 1 l ' N , , 1 i N Jennifer A. Greene Anne E. Grenier Jodie L. Grenier I Psychology Psychology Sociology One's friends are that part of the human race with which one can be i human George Santavana Daniel JI: EconomicsfSpanish l . Kathleen Anne Griffin Donald R. Griger Christopher G. Grimm Biology Biology Economics l l is i i i ,,, -i .1.,11, ', N13 4' 91.,I 'Lim -,t J:. ' 'fi-is i l 'W fi i K :il ' - 2.1 4ng .j.4 . , , '2':Qf5gi,, ' ' ' Jiififii , .uhh-fi, me ' Gigli! ' 1 ' , ,ix :f n, .i V l Kelly Ann Guariglia Amy M Guise David M Guzzi Edward G. Haik Classics Philosophy Economics English James E. Hall Maureen E. Hall Michael Timothy Hall Susan R. Halleron Political Science Economics Classics English .A q'?51w 0 'Q Barbara Elizabeth Robert R. Hamel Jr. Brian J Hampseh Charlie B. Hampse y Halmran English Physics History EconomicsfSpanish 265 uccci i U or , 3 Jeannine Marie Hanley Mathematics Deborah M Hannon Economics Karen M Harrington Biology .Seniors ts' f ., :,5i ' - ' l dh: ll John M Hanley Charles G. Hannigan Michael T Hannigan f Economics Economics Psychology li l S Jeffrey J Hardiman Helene Harney Ann E. Harrington J Psychology Sociology English l l l S F, ,. l J J if David M Hartman Maureen Patricia Kelly Ann Hasson f Urban Studies Hassett History Sociology y 4 I Suzanne L. Hasson Walter William Haug Carolyn Corey Heaney John C. Hennessey English Political Science French English . 'fa' . -J LN i 4, A X '. f . . I Without friends no one would Choose to live, though he had all other. - T ' Laune Beth HGSSIOH Aristotle liomas Robert Hession Chemistry Jr' Political Science fli Y Daniel D. Hickey Elizabeth W Hickey Caroline M Higgins Amy Catherine Hodges Economics English English Psychology Seniors 267 Marybeth Ann Hogan Michael GB. Hogan Political Science EH811Sh in Tmum? 1 .f ' In-f-ga: f ' 'lr ,q gif fit A ' E1 7 .ff A i t fi lf fiii The ceremony of innocence is drowned. - Yeats Michael R. Horowitz Brian C. Howie Economics English 268 Seniors nr- an e R Y v I 1 r i if , r I 5 X ' A Kathleen Malia Hogarty Religious Studies Patricia Frances Hoppin English Wncent J Hoye Ill EnglishfPre-med Kevin A. Holihen Chemistry Maureen E. Horan English Patricia L. Hughes History! French Lee D. Hull Robert B. Hurley P. Jeffrey Huth Robert W Irvin Economics Economics Economics Psychology 'llililflg 5 .ELM ..-lr.-we fn' M '. K U nm.F41fPi . Q 1, APYQ 0 4 l l Joseph John Issa Carla M. Iudioa Richard J Jackson Deborah Ann Jakimozyk Ec0n0micsfAccounting Psych0l0gyfPre-med Economics English l-xx V 4: A f 5 J 'E l - y E' Daniel James James LOUIS Januzzi What is a friend? A single soul dwelling in two bodies. A Aristotle Chemistry Biology , y A y f Seniors 269 V -- 1 R e R 1 w Michael R. Jaromin Lisa M Jaunarena P. Michael Jednak Robert D. Jekanoski English Economics I History BiologyfPre-med - A young man marrled IS a man that s marr d Shakespeare Thomas F Jessop Jr Christopher S Joncas ELOIIOHIICS Psychology David Brian Jones Steven V Joyal Daniel Philip Judge Richard E. Jussaume Jr. History Physics Chemistry History 270 Senhns l no l s l Thomas G. Karle Judith Hope Kaseta Timothy Kearney MarthaJane Keily Ecgngmigg Studio Art Physics ClassicsfFrench Patricia K. Kelleher Thomas John Kelleher Megan M Kelley Dawn Marie Kelly English Sociology English Biology l otlia J M y as fs WT V., so it ' 43 l i so l Gregory Kelly James M Kelly Jane Chambers Kelly John J Kelly History Mathematics History CemistryfPre-med Seniors 271 E..---.-...-, Kristin Elizabeth William Patrick Kelly Christine E Kenny William H Kem? Jr. Political Science English Economics Keohane f N In H Economics 1. .ff ' if fe gi ff' 'f 3' il , i 1 -...af ' I f Kreep your face to the sunshine and you cannot see the shadow. - Helen f i 'feuff Dennis R Kerrigan Jr. Michele Kershaw K EconomicsfPhilosophy Economics ,WZ 49' C, Neal Keye Christine E. King Stephen Joseph Kirsch David Louis Kirschke H91-meneuiigg History Biology BiologyfPre-med 272 Seniors lc . 4 X ' il l 5 V Q ' 'gn ..pg1.f , gif X, ' ,,-- 1 'K Q ,, , 1 f -ln 0 0 Clt I O O C ' I ,.f-f ,f G1 ,, 4' ,f N 'AM 1 V 1 -, 1. , ' 1-wi,-l,. Mir-m... H. Y.. - wp:f..Lm.... lf , v wzm:f.'c.f.w.w ,F - V, Susan Marie Kobaoker John WH Krasniek Kevin J Kuppens Kris Ann K Witerovieh English EconomicsfPre-med Economics Psychology l Wil f y 1 l ' W X' , I A52 N. , ww! .var 1 - 1 ,- s lx V 1 Roxanne M LaB1'osse Michael E, Laohanoe Daniel E Lam Jggquelyn A, L5-me BiologyfPre-med Economicsfilccounting Biology French V4 3.1, .X 1 ' f1Iw 0 : ' , '- .T , . 1 , X-L A J ' l X ,Vs f' f ' ' 'Liv' to . J' 1 O s Q ,' sh Elisa A M3ryK3te Lane Patrick J Lane The only way to have a friend is to be one. - Emerson English History 'Q l s 1 'FF' E if K Seniors 273 -4 ' 'l 1 Patricia Ann Langwa y Edward G. Largo Judith A. Lari Vee James R. Laski Art History Psychology Chemistry Economics 6' ffeeiw Ann E. Lauridsen Daniel A. La Vallee Peter D. La Vigne Matthew James Lawler BiologyfPre-med Mathematics English English 55- .Z , f 4, . is -L P , VXA girl , 9 x x s Joseph A. Layden Jr. Francis X. Leary Kevin F Leavey Bryan Joseph LeBlanc Political Science Political Science Mathematics Biology 27 4 Seniors In 'J -, ,. . 'ws I .5 'K-. V P' i. L. Richard LeClair L0l'i A. LGUOUFS Psychology EconomicsfAccounting 'QW 1:'f5 ' Observe moderation Hesiod Robyn M Linehan Kateri M Little Economics English . iii, V . .Nh . LR M. L I .i N , Steven John Leonard William M Leonard Visual Arts Studio Chemistry Michael .L Leone Chiara Marie Liemandt Mathematics Psychology Gordon Carl Loekbaum John P, Lodge Jr. Economics English Seniors 275 Farrell Hall Logan Psychology David A. Luttinger History Katherine M Lynch Psychology 276 Seniors Rocio Luhring Economics Eileen M Lynch Psychology Justine M Lyons Political Science 1? 'T lar Victor M Luis Rebecca Ann Lupone Political Science BiologyfSpanisn A,--if fi f I never dared be radical when young, For fear it would make me conservative when Old. - Robert Frost A ii-ff m,,,I3qi ' ,yi - Aff ,4 4 '-3:1 f , aw-' Ill ' V' E4 , Heather A. Macdonald Mary E. MacDonald EnglishfSpanish English Ruthann Mackey Joan P. Madden Margaret M Magetteri Patricia M Maginn Spanish Economics Mathematics Psychology MlYay, if 'GT , ...,, in i,,1' fi 'y 5' A . , . . .' Paul A. Magliocohetti Robert B. Magnus III Ann F Maher Mary C. Maher Philosophy History English Pgychology Mary Jane Maher Maureen A. Maher Paul D. Mahoney Rosann Marie Mahoney English BiologyfPre-med English History Seniors 2 7 7 fi? Rosemary E. Mahoney Peter John Malia John J Malley Alison Farrell Maloney English Political Science Psychology Sociology Q' ' P i 1 1 s ig , V X P MQ V, .pf P in I P fs , se., me as 031,13 Manjscalco The soul of oneself is one's clothes. - Shakespeare U Edgafdg Mgntjllg Political Science Chemistry Ronald Michael Mariano Carol Ann Markey Patricia Helene Marlowe Lisa M Marrero History French Classics PsychologyfSpanish 2 'fl 8 Seniors Maria C. Martignetti Andrew James Martin Gerald Thomas Martin English Economics Mathematics Frank Joseph Brian James Maas Kathryn Michele Mastrandrea psychology Maynard English History W. ,P will .31 . ,-an , Ri L' 490 , 1 1:5 2, ...- X W, X i Christine M McCaffrey Mimi McCaffrey Michael J McCann ChemiStryjPre-med English Economics Robert James Martin III History Patricia Kathleen McBrien Political Science Moira H McCann English Seniors 279 Sean William McCarthy Robert Michael McCartin English Political Science Life is shortg live it up. - Nikita Khrushchev Karen A. McDermott Frances J McDonough Psychology Eplligh 280 Seniors .ails Carole Margaret McCloskey Psychology Scott B. McCon ville Psychology Paul Thomas McDonough EnglishfCivil Engineering l V Timothy James McClung:l Economics Thomas Francis .T McCurrie P English i Stephen Patrick McElrog SpanishfPre-med 4 .4-'N James John McGonig1e Michael P. McGonig1e Eileen M McGovern Katherine E McGuane History Economics Political Science Econ0micsfAcc0unting And5Sw2F1etCher Kerry A McKee Karen Lynn McKenna Dame! Malmmg c ntire Mathematics Socwlogy McK1ve1'gan English Political Science iv I' 1 dl A A .. K V -1 K' ' . , 1 1' A I, . I - 1 . I Q 4 eh P3111 Burke MCM3h0H Mari-Rose A. McManus Our college friends are the dearest. - Thomas Jefferson English Political Science Seniors 281 L c 'II f Todd JOIN? M8110 Charles Menges The style is the man himself. - George Buffon Economics History e N X x L E 1 X. a i Peter A. Merrigan James M Meyer Carolyn Michele Milano Suzanne M Millard English Economics Visual Arts Studio Classics 'fn James L. Miller Kyle Richard Milotte Mark D. Miskiewicz David J Mitchell Sociology Economics Political Science EconomicsfAccounting Seniors 283 Michael Fi Molloy Richard Paul Morel HiSt0ry Chemistry 0 William Christoph er J Michael Morrissey Psychology Mottolese English Daniel J Moynihan Ill Edward Loren Moynihan Economics Political Science 284 Seniors James Francis Morey MaryJean Moriarty Psychology Political Science To be natural is such a difficult pose to keep up. - Oscar Wilde l Sean A. Moynihan Charles .L Mulham T English History l l MaryBeth Mullen History Margaret Mary Mulshine English Keith A. Munnelly 1 English 1 I I 1 J ll Maureen G. Mullen David R. Mullin Anne Elizabeth Mulroy Mathematics Religious Studies English Monique .1 Mutty Thomas Walter Mungovan Mark R. Muniz French Physics ' History , -. Z ,..s . I 1 6. . 4 :XO I .N A1 'N ,. 4 ,' l . 6Y1II'jSt0p1'IeI' W MUHIOQ Youth on the prowl, and pleasure at the helm. f Thomas Gray Psychology 5 Seniors 285 i , James J Murphy Political Science Catherine Anne Murphy Mathematics ag! ml Stephanie Carole Murphy Biology Martin P. Murphy Jr. Economics Happiness seems made to be shared Corneille 286 Seniors Janet E. Murphy Kevin Sean Murphy Mathematics Mathematics Steven'AndreW Murphy Charissa M Murray EconomicsfAccounting Economics Susan M Myers Michelle A. Myott English English EE mf, X, ww 1-' M' I J- A 4 if ' ' , sv: fi' ,f-451, K ,. XNNNN sf - -.ZMKN WW ,B ,, X.V fi X Y ! -Ill Q' Y 1 V. gX WI, -:S .fgig . x , Y . 5,1 ' 1 E X '1 I ? 1 , se. i' U '- ' A N! W 1 .. L. Ygpgijfz , W' ' . fx? WLMQL-f F Elizabeth A. 0'Brien Kathy A. 0'Brien Peter K. 0'Brien Noreen M O'Connor Psychology Psychology Political Science EconomicsfAccounting Hepburn JOIN? W . I N Philosophy if la' 'i sk N -- if 'ts 15 Ai I J . 1 f A I never lose sight of the fact that just being is fun. - Katherine We A . Tig - .1-S. ' -'H i vt' Igl 1 x '5 ivan . 4. , '- xr -P-f F i Cathleen Marie Julie E. Ofmng James Jeeeph 0fGeI,e Maureen Elizabeth O'Donne1l Economics Political science 0'Grady Biology English 238 Seniors MaryBeth 0'Hara History Victoria Margaret Olson Mathematics Peter Michael O'Neill Theatre Arts I Joseph Cornelius Oifeefe Political Science Teresa Rita 0'Mara English Timothy Joseph 0'Neill Philosophy ,-Q, . 1 'WF' , ' '1!71 ' Jifhai , C , . Ni 1 , . K 5 1 , . :gk ya: eff' . - M-if L W ' C ' 5 , Q, H -. f V 5, il-'i' ,af:i' ' - ' f ar Wil' ' i ' ' C E iga fm -' 2. e ,or ' if 1 Jane Ellen 0'Leary Martin G. 0'Loughlin Economics English l Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery. - Charles Caleb Colton K l . Q 1 r .', . J. , 1' - 51.71 '.',v,:'2. MaryBeth 0'Regan Kathleen M O'Rourke English Economies Seniors 289 l i 3 ' V ii. .Af Mar aret Mar 0'Rourke Jane Fortune Reece Thomas Padavan 8 Y - Political Science 0,SC3nn13U7 English Visual Arts Studio n ,F ki 4 'ff 0 x .wp K X sl ' 'fl I 6 But by the grace of God I am what I am. - Corinthians John Frederic Pa Wsat History I - s We We s i f sesses Q iee to 314: c 'usa ve. ' G' -,gi N. ' , ' if -as 4 i 51, 'L i NV xi 5- ' ,V X H 511 'YV 'ty fm 5 1 fr f x . QN' Y til YA X l .Q ,L 1 I 'ggi 3? i Karen E. Peiffer Am y Marie Peluso Kelly M Perkins Joseph R. Perlak Chemistry Sociology Mathematics History 290 Seniors 6. , 'Q Y - f' The leaves of Life keep falling one by one. - Edward Fitzgerald James T Phalen Edward P. Pidcock History Economics - ' V Vi -ldv? V if5gig5p, , ?:?l, -:mg , Pl ' i QW .E t -ff A I-I - J 1 X , Fl Lee A. Pietrangelo Margaret M Ping Michele G Pins Russell F Piparo Classics Psychology Visual Arts Studio ECOHOITUCS Joan M Pirundini David .L Piseia Carlos A. PiSierra Melissa A. Porter EconomicsfAccounting History Philosophy English Seniors 291 -Q.-V. SER psf: I Y' wx M, qt :- A f ', .- fe if 4 1 , V 2 L V 3 M h . bffagf- -A f ww vjI,,,u 3 : :.1'fv iii? F J! ,fy ' 4 ,. . -- L ' '1 - . wfj - ,, 1? 5' 1,11 'f -'X pd. A A ' Q s i! F ,Vi ' va V' 3'f.f.- 1 n :Eff 1 f :wx 53: ' ll iw wc , W 1, M ,..,f'L. , , , ,, .,-ww M. wp f.1',:1Qiw'. ' 4 ffm Edward John Reddish History 'Q Irene E Reidy Visual Arts History Joseph John Redington David P. Regis Jack Daniel Rehm Jr. EconomicsfPre-med ChemistryfPre-med History .1 ,-, X --'IF wr. . 'fr fvr- 'fi L4-s--1-'Q Qfvso. Q 'jf' ,A 4 - - L ht 'th t' ffl' dll dh ' 't NHHQY Ifllfabefh Reldy piiiipillfin ZSf2Zi5fnl'110ZZE51?22S 3 an S 'Wg' at ematics mr ,A I Allison Bray Reilly Kathleen Ann Reilley Maura A. Reilly Paul J Reilly Psychology EconomicsfAccounting Economics English Seniors 293 Q15 f r f K , W. l , 'xx ' ' , W l, X --.X X. Xxx- Christine J Ren David Edward Repetto Biology Economics Catherine A. Ricci Pauline Yvette Richards Political Science EconomicsfAccounting Charlotte A. Robidoux Lesley R Robinson English Englishflfrench 294 Seniors X.. 'hs ,Z '7 'YT 7 g, X. i The trouble with life is that there are so many beautiful women - and so little time. - John Barrymore Jacqueline Claire Ridley Psychology Arlene Bernadette Rodda English Kathleen A. Roeder Sociology CEM? Claire Marie Rogers English Ann Rosenbauer French Elizabeth A. Rowe History Wilson D. Rogers Mary K. Rosano George S. Rose HiSt0ry Economics English ., 'W Claire A. Rosseel Rochefoucefd Art History ' is -,nf 4 'F is We Youth is a continual intoxicationg it is the fever of reason. - T? Donna Marie Russell David P. Ryan Diane M Ryan ChemistryfPre-med English PSyCh0l0gy!PI'6-H190 Seniors 295 Kimberly Ann Rymsza EconomicsfAccounting Joseph R. Saint ClassicsfTheatre Thomas Joseph Scanlon Economicsfllccounting 296 Seniors Christopher Ernest Sacco Physics Tracey M Salisbury Political Science Robert Emmett Schiller History 4- gf 'rf' 1:57 Null ,- The mystic bond of brotherhood makes all men one. - Lyndon B Johnson 1 fl s Sharon. Nancy Salvucoi Michael Thomas Savage V, Religious Studies Economics l Andrew W scmiimg can M schmm: 5 Political Science Economics 1 1 David Vincent Sheehan Mark W Shaugnessy HI Mark C. Sheehan Ellen M Shields Economics Economics EH8llSh Economlcs W ..'f M Q4 ,Q x 'n X If . y 5 .X B b f h ldf d 'l h h h ld . . . . reehhgerfubgr fidyig ZX- 25562228 hrfisifff an t at you S Ou Christopher John Sieber Beth Anne Silveira Psychology Psychology , .Mba a. -jx V Q A 1'-J .H Tina M Silvestri Rebecca A. Simas Peter George Skau Simone S. Sliby English Economics History Economics 298 Seniors fam 0 0 0 0 Q 0 x J ' . ,, wk. 1 xv W. 'W' ' ' , '12, XA We ,pw H M 714' X' ' ' ' fi 1 3 ' ' 'N f i, X X WU! 1 ' u X W g: ,JAY 'gljz' Y Y I-jan.. ,193 s: Wy I F at ' 371 'QT-3 ' vase: .327 X ,,1 am Y, M 1 4 , x it N -MP N Y x ,. vk, N, X, ,Q I .-Q, N 3 ', 9 V1 A t AU, 4' 1 ww ,,,!,+KX5 L Hy, W., N' A 1 ' J' JS, . - 4 'Wi'-52ui- ', J M l 'K -1 I . lff wg 3 U .Q:'zw4' :- afghan ,,.. Y 1. .+::f-frm. 'X' Wffy . -yum -irq. 'td--I I' 'v.!P , '- Q-' ILL ' sri:-wif. .4 A+ . 5 n in A5 if in K i ' , WW We 'E gig, Jeffrey P. Sullivan Kathleen Ann Sullivan Patricia Lynn Surrette James B. Sweeney French Psychology Economics Economics John Francis Sweeney John M Sweeney From wine what sudden friendship springs! - John Gay History English Robert Anthony Christine A. Sylvestre Kay Mary Tallmadge Nancy E. Taloni Sylvester English Religious Studies Economics English 300 Seniors l .N if 5 l 1 .,,-y 1, i T . 1 fc l ,s l 1 Molly Taylor Edward J Thompson Jayne E. Tierney Matthew Tracy EconomicsfAccounting HistoryfEconomics English Economics l H 1 1 l l li l. V l ii h. i l , l l l Dawn Marie Trainor Susan J Travers Michael R. Treanor Ann Elizabeth Trunko Classics BiologyfPre-med History English l l l l l s l 3 T .., li - a i ' 9--s Q new 1 ll V! V a , . T, i 1 4 l 5 Maris C. Tutrone David R. Vaohris Kimberly A. Vaglioa Lynne Marie Valerie EIlgliSh History Political Science Mathematics ll Seniors 301 . N, K- . -1 4 i :J -4 wr- r farm. 'from . .-14-V v. .-1 4 N H 52243, f .in fr mar' J Laci: ' .H , Q35-g pf, A74 ffgfrfiql no--3 N .5 x Josh ua W van Hulst Karin Rita Vandevenne Stephen R Vazza Keith Alan Ventimiglia Economics Economics Political Science Philosophy f. 'A has W Y. I Thomas Timothy Vogel Michael Vermette Jacqueline Vigneault Carole Ann Vincent EC0n0m1CSfPF9-H190 French BiologyfPre-med Jr' English ' x 6 Z . - 2? ,A How glorious it is to be an exception. - Musset Edward Charles Wack Gregory Wadsworth , e W Mathematics Economics 302 Seniors I i , Francis X Walsh Jr. Sociology ly EM Maribeth L. Walsh -5 Psychology li 5 Mary E. Wellehan 5 Theatre it 22 Joseph Patrick Walsh Jr. Political Science David Alan Weber Economics Mark E. White History f X Mirth is God's medicine. - Henry Ward Beecher Kamalini R. Weera tne Psychology Dana Whiteside Economics fr? ' .ii t if N EBF? J s X Joanna Leigh Weinhofer European LitfPre-med 'SN 'inrf Grace Margaret Whcule y Mathematics Seniors 303 . . Christopher F . . JhJW11 . J 1B.W k Mh1Th Wifi' 0 H Physics lams Wlnchenbaugh acqgstlgzill Scienceotla IC 3eMathegf1Z?sS 0 Econom1CsfPre-med Tara M Woiohan Cole E. Worthy III Pamela J Wright E Richard Wrihn Economics Chemistry Sociology Religious Studies e it e raat N N li in 'gm l 'x l M, f ! l 'jjffj 1 John C. Wronski Robert Vardell Engllsh Wunderliek English 304 Seniors Life is an end in itself, and the only question as to whether it is worth living is whether you have enough of it. - Holmes Q!! ' 1.- Peter Larsen Yauch Robert Yeager M Katherine Youngs Patricia M Yurkinas Political Science History Ef18liSh Mathemams ' - ' ,, , ry, W, , wxettah ' 'XP-:Q 1 lil W., ' 1 rf -133315, ,s1f'l A : iv ' e i! -ig, ing. l E :f i Andrew Thomas Jennifer F Zajser lg:S:rgoEhlLZZ3.aI?5ink! - for, once dead, you never shall return. - Zaharewtz Mathematics Mathematics M 1701111 E- Zajfw Jeffrey Kendrew Donna M Zuccaro Political Science Zawackj Mathematics Biology Seniors 305 95511-vmxgj' gn-'A . Y., 1 , .- . ,f 2.51. 3 ,,i F5- ' 'Pi' -7555 ' ' 3551'- 305 Senior Week 1 E: , 'Yup N., ...Qi i Woke-way, It :Nl A-1 .L.':2.3, ,W : as 'rj' 1 f J- nf 1 E, Q is .: MWA' ,,- x,N-MR X . W-nv...1 Senior Picnic was a time to enjoy old friends! ALTHOUGH THE CLASS OF 1988 had just completed a week of intense party- ing on the Cape, they rallied for the events of Senior Week, which were organized by the class officers. The first event, a cruise in the Boston Harbor, met with overwhelming success. In spite of the late night, the senior class was present for the Senior Picnic held the next day at Mulledy Beach. After a fun filled day at the picnic, se- niors marched themselves into the pub. in Thus, Spree Night began. In the Spree Night tradition, everybody traded their fa- vorite memories from the past four years. The class members danced into the night remembering all the laughter and tears that they shared with each other. The graduation festivities got off to an impressive start as the procession of ban- ners, faculty, folk group, lay ministers and priests filed into the St. Joseph's chapel for the Baccalaureate Mass. Parents and friends arrived early for the Mass and re- convened later that evening in the field house for the Baccalaureate Ball. The soon to be graduates danced from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. with friends and parents. As the evening wore on, the music became less conservative and everyone filled the dance floor. The one hundred and forty-second com- mencement exercises were held on Fitton Field where the hot sun was tamed by a cooling breeze. Fr. Brooks presented 681 graduates with their diplomas then all lis- tened to Joseph Issa deliver his valedictory address. After a standing ovation for Joe, honor- ary degrees were conferred upon Robert Patrick Casey, Doctor of Public Service, Ed- ward Daniel DiPrete, Doctor of Public Ser- vice, Owen McGivern, Doctor of Laws, and Art Buchwald, Doctor of Humane Letters, who delivered the commencement address. if S Z Senior Week 307 if 2773 in 'Y 7 r PP? 4' . 4. M I my' 2 Q , M, 13.,..,., UN WZ Ar! fl wwf I ' f gh' 'gf Af W 330 Senior Week 4 I WV' H 1 Kate Lynch waits with her family 'Sv W rw-.J S 'v-- '. .Q 5 . , ffkkfwr. '3el'l'f -Q' Yx-Q 'Q xvb 5 ' Ix 3. g lv f ' P ff igrn Xlwf'-'I VJ 4 K fx V ,-.U I 02' fn, fx if-1 15 . A Lb- . X , K . - tA Dean Bukatko presided over the Awards Ceremony. , Carmel Craig after receiving her award. G , iffy' Dana Whiteside and Fr. O'Halloran. N 31. as ,.. Senior Week 311 'ai A - 1-4 -f . 'Q 'nf vu W ... Q 1 - .4 r if .4-. Q,- v 4 s x A ga Vx - v Q Q Q, . ' 4 5 . H, 4 fo- ,g s - A . W' 5 . 1 0- ,-. V , -- .4 , T mg S , 1 4 ,En A v,,,f-- Y K --Q ,hx-. --. Y 'Y -. -N v ' , ' -' v.,1 K ' x. ' - 0' 'Q ,' ,, ,f 0 .,-1 .49-is - ,- . ' kv Q- - A -' , ' fl .4 .-, . e ,Q -n . ' , , , S- 4 ' ' . -- , 0-f,..x-'L K 2 A ' Ye' ' ' n T ' - ' N' 'ff ' x . - . i .L .L ,V -.:,,- - ,r x-3'-,'- .E ' f,,,..'N '--' ':, -4 . x 'ff' W . Ne 4 - '- i ' A if -r ., ' H , A H, , . 1 - ,I iv.- -:Ix,.A,, N -,xr-Q .lx D sh I , . . 1 - M w. '- - 'f f - - -Aa .1 ' '--.W 4'-WN' . X ' - N 1, , I Y . we ,Q if A .4 J, I - - ' V .,. .. e 1 - ve x, x- - . - - - W., in F v X Q K. .K NA, - ' W -lv. X K: -f- -1 T xl K ' 'sz X -. . 1 N 1 ' 5 -f. -,HZ ' ' '..'- ' . 'L-gr - Q Q, x . w ',' v -lax . '. Ag - Y , Q.. - W Tqfrstfw A1 -:fy ,ws le: Q '? F y- W 1. Q- ., -: r . f vi ' 4- 'J -u 1 ' . -f . 4 f X . . Lvs Y ,V , ,N A 4,3 Q. WG' Q -4, 2-ww ,.., . 4 - J, .xx L, .jf - - +0 , ...X ,iw em 1. , A 4 -'X A 'f ..-e r-e 1' - -Kar - ' wa' 4, 'gn ' .. ' N A .fe Q, ' ' k Q- in'N .,, ' N'1,, -v' b C ,Rx , Mmm W . 3 A . -0 ' V M- -, -,L 5.6 , ' ilrf wx 'MAA ,gh xagny' 'yi' 4 ' Y -N , , ,, .X , . '1 -'G- 2-'.:-'-'f' ff - ..f-- -'jfs' ' Q -.:-4 .r N K ,Z ,M , , ,A ,,,,.yw V Y . v .M N K, x .. , ...X f., f ,435 -w-ffm. '- 1 Q, 1-:ef ff M -- f' A A D . , . , , . - y, by '- :uf V ,, if-: X- V I ' A-W I vt ww., Q, We -, N -'Q ,C-b X , no -fx:-A , f '- Nw x 'H- ,. ', 7 WT ' ' ' f 1 K -. - ... G- 'I V - ' ' .V Ax' ' - ' 57- A' f A: D ' ' H 3.1 X, N Ilvfw A 4, , fig , N44 A A 'l Nj' - .. f' , pf-WWA - 'ef' 4 -. . 0-X. S' :N , 'e Q. , I ,,,, L , , . ,V , , . f, ,,,.4Y,,,f 5 , ,W - , , 1 . . I N I QL- ., 1 1 . Q. , 1 , ug- 'luv v, M .fx R x 'O 4 3-. w. Q N., -.- - , -. , ' .M M 'E r ef,-iff-fa :wb Q- , . - M. , A x,-f 1.4. - , -'Q .bw , Y' wmv, ,l ' . .-My , - .,. - V ' , K. if . ,- dl- ' 'N-, ' ,. A-Q A vm, ,fl x A - vfv A -, JL 1 MX, A X J. f 1 e N4 ,,' sPK',,,f-4 Q, ,SA fl. . V - xx 5 p ,A -li - A , 71 - - 1 1' T Mlchele and Dave chattmg before Mass. 7 fl These seniors never wore ties before. Y Q . , np' fi , ff rg f ,,p, qu, A v Kfy ,,-., .,,, J . f awww X A V ,, rg 2 Senjw- Week His last Mass at Holy Cross. ag ' Yi if 2 Mx Xi Z A T '--Q'f7 'f A5552 QMAA7: cg' Q' ' ff. ' , A ,525 . wh, ww . ,..-,qv-.w.....V, - .M ,,,. ,, M., ,.,.. 45 is ' , A new graduate from Holy Cross. W fb if wo iz O f ! W! Fr. Brooks handing out one of 681 diplomas. 4, 7 Q Z it ff AFA 314 Sgnjgp Wggk Joseph Issa receiving his diploma. '53, if 'li R Qs S Y ' 4 J fx Q v wi? '--K :W but W as .. , Y, sv iv . .31 ingi- 4 qu ,m f W. if 1-xg 5 ' -rx f SW , N- .A ik 1, , -, , , Wil. yi, Ziff f ,M ox 55:9 WA X x 5 5 -335 Q Sf- M 5 A A? lf- ' Q A fs ,yn . Q wr 'f 2, . .LC , vm X 4 7 Y its CQ X ff . 1:21 , K ' XA Frm ' ,S 14 A 'QL if 'F 'X wg, N 'Wk Q I lf sf -.X fm, K A rgygy if , fsffQi' fr I fi Z A 1 il' Watching friends receive their sheepskins. Preparing to march into Fitton Field. Looking at the commencement handbook. 316 Senior Week ff fi f g , f 4 'f,f ff 4, f S . 0 ,7?'QvMf , fwff ' 1 f 'f AWV I V A, ,, g r,V, f , 'dwg as 5 X so -P af f' W f Celebrating the culmination of four years. Q r fi ,fl if if wwf 9 f Q fk. v ' wg M ? -if X Sv N 'H Wikis MM gr'-x Congratulations fellow classmates. Where did four years go? bv 1 I Senior Week 317 9 I X Z -fa A ff V I y Q 5 f at 3' i f EY 1 f ' 'Sai , -- f , ' -N .. X xggfaf , - X . X 1 Ev w 16 X uni. f Ei ' ,ff 7 my f ,f ,Q F WZ fi I W , 'f A 4. V, is iffy? wg? X 1590+ ef t , W 'J' 1 ,aa 'aw A private celebration. 33 gb jgenior Week Sharing graduation with the family. 1? A' f Clapping for the accomplisments of the Class of 1988. M x. W . if 3? 4 , gi ,W X V ,, y , 713 1 YY x 'A , gigs NYS I 'fe S 4 6 'W'41nu,.1 S N Wa Nan, i 'L 20 Senior Week -s K! W V .1 x ,. , , i f X 57 H I ',ffWN V ' f' ' fllmgp, A w h Lf. 1 ' ',g41-- , -4 H3 W. si, Q A., X'f.,.,l.,'3 , w f ,j -ie, ' ' ,, f' Qing.. ff.-,xg 1, 1, r Vgqg V f , V fry? 4. A ' ,f , 'eff-'Z , f.,,'4'4f'ff,-' ' 'Q i?giw'7Q L'g1M: 4,A,Z2:f,y Cf Ze, f ff' 77.57 :Eli -4,,f?7wy ?f' we -A . f i. ff fn, fqigwm, , -. vw 'V .- ,, ,, 7- ' W' '1'1's'X'4P, ' , R 'Y 5 . - fi 1 ggi! H fp W, I ,ff , -,'-1' mf Vw A- f 5'-M ,-'W -friff :- fp -- - ,, mfg Q ' , vm PQ ' ,J-.Q ' - , ,., . , K, V i , .L x f 2, mg, 0 ,A ik , t . My 5 ,, wg:-ff ' , 1 ',-A-xy ' Relaxing after the ceremonies at the reception 'Q fl 'ah f R2L'f 3i71..,M,M ' , AA F ,fi S Katherlne McGuane celebrates Wlth her famxly. One final group photo on campus. A m-Siwx 4' .1-r x K 3.5 ,5 5' 4' in XM The receptlon ln front of Fenwlck. w9.,g1-fnssk 25' 1-. Af, A U '-F4.'ufQaa.n,5' i Senior Week 321 Liv, yy rf 1 7,-: , - . M, f, ' He y i, A V yes .Wk x N 5 ,f ,h!, , ,, il -sy W HM nm x XI 'WW 1 :X W, ef Q M, sense Vi' 5 Dlscussing, no doubt, the cost of an educatlon Posmg in front of the chapel after graduatlng 3223 Senior Week 3:'7'fLf'3-FQ P if gi' ' f ft W x. x id A5 I f ,L I Q 1 , A Q a ' Q A -fx 'A t a I -t M Q if A ., 5 '1 . 1 nigh A 1 Y F- 'ty t x s S A X., - V 1 -fa, , f If ' 1 . , n .jet A ,V 0' ,' if J ' it X3 Y F -i V - 2 NJ: ' Q' - .- -.X . K ,f W s fb, , V A33 ' ' Q ' '4' ' . l '- f '45 ' EH , .? 1ixi fi ru i , ' a Q' is l T ff ' ' ' 1 A d f- Y . 'A gf.: Q y ' , - - f wi' 1 Nz . , ' ff f- 1 i aS,,i'i 513' 2 t h V , - 'LQ-H 7 . -'-' Z ,. 2 W ' , 'f . W ,S + f ' 'Ji r i V' 1, l ' Q55 gil? , i if A . '1 ffr-' .g:,Q:' QII ' in f' Us .. 4, Q J , l A, t f A v Q ,. fy - 'O A ' ,,3. . 4' Q55 hw E MQ. -. cg by I ka' . si W , N mn! Q , 8, N -I .I . . 4 1 E, - . , , 9 25 A J' a -' 1 lv . - at : 1 wg- ,P , .. A 2 .U in , ' '- - K Y 'V - 'f fu-if '- Q., J g ,A ,U ry Q 35 .. - ' ii: Xi N l Drinking champagne, of course. Chatting with his family in front of Kimball. , .., L, 1 W I fa t fagfff? S 5 f 3 5 S i 2 , if 'Y' W 11. 5 . , 75 .,,- 3 r -. ' M. 5 I 'I ,xi 2 . , I 5 ,,. . -A 'A Q 23? A Senior Week 323 Seniors having lunch with the faculty. Applauding Joseph Issa's valedictory speech. rf K if fe f Z ' lx 11 ff if f f ,r .f if g gin f gkj A .iw I 324 Senior Week w Win MK Z 4. We Filing into the stadium past the parents. Senior Spree night in the pub. Sharing memories over a few beers in the pub. Af N-1 Ms M i n S -f rc, 'Jew Tx.. Senior Week 325 arf ABLONDI, CHRISTINE M. 11711766 P.O. BOX 186, MILFORD, MA 01757 ACTON, BARBARA M. 12715765 227 NINTH STREET, WILMETTE, IL 60091 AIELLO, MARGARET A. 679766 203 MARION AVENUE, ALBANY, NY 12208 AISSIS, JOHN S. 1275766 2 ANVIL DRIVE, CUMBERLAND,, RI 02864 ALEXANDER, CHERYL L. 1172765 10 MARSHALL ROAD, HINGHAM, MA 02043 ANDERSEN, PAUL H. 8728765 1758 EDGEWOOD ROAD, WINONA, MN 55987 ANDREOLI, JAMES A. 3726766 9 RITTENHOUSE ROAD, WORCESTER, MA 01602 ANGELINI, MARY F. 11716766 117 WINTER STREET, ASHLAND, MA 01721 ANNAND, SHEILA J. 8721766 33 PETER ROAD, NORTH READING, MA 01864 ANTONACCI, ROBERTO 7712766 105 WICHARD BLVD., COMMACK, NY 11725 APICELLA, JENNIFER 3725766 499 JORALEMON STREET, BELLEVILLE, NJ 07109 ASSENG, NANCY E. 7714766 354 WEST 17TH STREET, DEER PARK, NY 11729 ATKINS, ERIN E. 3717766 25 KENILWORTH STREET, WATER- BURY, CT 06710 AUDET, GREGG M. 11729765 250 BLODGETT STREET, MANCHESTER, NH 03104 BABBITT, CAROLYN A. 7727766 2 GREEN ACRES LANE, QUINEBAUG, CT 06262 326 Dzrectory 1 f 1 BAGNELL, JEFFREY S. 5720766 CLOVERLY CIRCLE, NORWALK, CT 06855 BALCOM, JOSEPH S. 476766 8 MINORU STREET, SMITHFIELD, RI 02917 BARDENHEIER, CLAIRE E. 2720766 18 HEMLOCK DRIVE, ESSEX, CT 06426 BARNSLEY, BRIAN T. 9711766 P.O. BOX 350 STOWELL ROAD, NEW IPS- WICH, NH 03071 BARRY, MAUREEN T. 10715766 45 WESTGATE ROAD, SUFFERN, NY 10901 BARRY, PATRICIA A. 5720766 252 LAKE DRIVE, SPRINGFIELD, MA 01151 BATTISTA, CAROLYN 12723766 133 CUSHMAN AVENUE, REVERE, MA 02151 BEAUDIN, DARLENE E. 9723766 18 BALDWIN STREET, MALDEN, MA 02148 BEECHER, AMY J. 2727766 9 DINGLEY COURT, PORTLAND, ME 04103 BELL, AIMEE R. 376766 607 NORTH WEBSTER, SCRANTON, PA 18510 BENISON, THOMAS J. 10724766 12 LYNAM ROAD, STAMFORD, CT 06903 BERGER, WILLIAM D. 6726766 55 ANNE HUTCHINSON COURT, PORTS- MOUTH, RI 02871 BERNERO, THERESA 1725766 38 MAULEECK AVENUE, WESTWOOD, NJ 07675 BESSETTE, MEGHAN P. 8719766 ROUND HILL ROAD, SALEM, CT 06415 BIERWIRTH, JOSEPH L. JR. 4720766 10 LINCOLN LANE, RIDGEFIELD, CT 06877 BISHOP, CAROLYN L. 5721766 12 EXETER WAY, ANDOVER, MA 01810 BLACKBURN, CHRISTOPHER J. 10712766 40 SHADYCREST ROAD, MERIDEN, CT 06450 BLAKE, KEVIN D. 7722766 413 CHERRY STREET, WEST NEWTON, MA 02165 BLANEY, TERENCE M. 173766 31 MARK CIRCLE, HOLDEN, MA 01520 '79' BOENITZ, LISA M. 11716766 281 HOUSATONIC STREET, LENOX, MA 01240 BOLDUC, ELIZABETH A. 6730766 69 HIGH ST, ASSONET, MA 02702 BORCHERT, DANIEL T. 473766 135 GRANDVIEW AVENUE, RYE, NY 10580 BOTELHO, PAUL J. 278766 1025 BURT STREET, TAUNTON, MA 02780 BOYD, CHRISTOPHER 8731766 57 GRIFFIN ROAD, FRAMINGHAM, MA 01701 BOYLAN, MARY ALICE 5731766 34 HAWTHORNE AVENUE, GLEN RIDGE, NJ 07028 BOYLE, MARY L. 7718766 116 OLD FIELD ROAD, SETAUKET, NY 11733 BRADSHAW, ELIZABETH M. 4726766 10 STEVENS STREET, BERNARDSVILLE, NJ 07924 BRADY, COLLEEN A. 6725766 29 LEONARD DRIVE, TIVERTON, RI 02878 BRAUNSTEIN, JULIA S. 8726766 15 GRACE COURT, BAY SHORE, NY 11706 BRENNAN, MARY BETH C. 3717766 264 WHITE OAK RIDGE ROAD, BRIDGE- WATER, NJ 08807 BRIOTTE, KRISTIN E. 572766 305 HORNIDGE ROAD, MAMARONECK, NY 10543 BRODERICK, MATTHEW A. 3729766 53 DEVONSHIRE DRIVE, SALISBURY, MD 21801 BROGHAMMER, M. CHRISTINE 9716765 507 EAST STATE STREET, MASON CITY, IA 50401 BROMAGE, DAVID H. 11719764 34 SCHOOL STREET, ENFIELD, CT 06082 BROOKS, DEBORAH A. 1715766 BECKETT VILLAGE, SANDY HOOK, CT 06482 BROWN, CATHERINE E. 6730766 25 NEVADA STREET, SPRINGFIELD, MA 01107 BROWNE, PAULETTE E. 1730766 7203 OLD STAGE ROAD, ROCKVILLE, MD 20852 BRUNNICK, MICHAEL P. 578766 6 ORCHARD STREET, ACTON, MA 01720 Q BRUSINI, STEPHEN M. 775766 208 BEACH AVENUE, JAMESTOWN, RI 02835 BURKE, MAUREEN E. 9722766 467 ARMISTICE BOULEVARD, PAW- TUCKET, RI 02861 BURKE, PETER I. 5726766 9005 SOUTH HOYNE, CHICAGO, IL 60620 BURKE, RICHARD J. 12720763 426 WILLOW ROAD, HELLERTOWN, PA 18055 BURNS, SEAN R. 6723766 190 BRIDGE ROAD, HILLSBOROUGH, CA 94010 BUSCONE, JULIE A. 2711766 107 HOLLISTON STREET, MEDWAY, MA 02053 BUTLER, JEAN M. 672766 6 RIDGE ROAD, NORWOOD, NJ 07648 BUTLER, PAUL D. 573766 30 AGAWAM PARK ROAD, RUMFORD, RI 02916 BUTLER, THOMAS E. 478766 48-39 211TH STREET, BAYSIDE, NY 11364 BYRNE, TIMOTHY P. 4712766 623 NORTH 75TH STREET, WAUWATO- SA, WI 53213 CAHILL, JANE M. 12711766 120 BELCHER AVENUE, BROCKTON, MA 02401 CAHILL, JONATHAN W. 674766 211 ATLANTIC ROAD, GLOUCESTER, MA 01930 CAHILL, MARY C. 677766 402 PASSAIC AVENUE, SPRING LAKE, NJ 07762 CALLIE, MARY E. 774766 7512 E. SABINO VISTA DRIVE, TUSCON, AZ 85715 CALLINAN, JOHN A. 11718766 3411 SECOND STREET, OCEAN SIDE, NY 11572 CAMERO, MARK C. 1710766 10435 FLORALITA AVENUE, SUNLAND, CA 91040 CAMPBELL, BRIAN E. 779765 26 MERRYHILL ROAD RD45, TROY, NY 12180 I CAMPBELL, DAVID G. III 7729765 19015 N. E. 26TH STREET, BELLEVUE, WA 98004 CANCELLIERI, DAWN C. 6713766 132 FLAGGLER ROAD, LEOMINSTER, MA 101453 1 ICANNEY, PAULA M. 6723766 116 OCEAN VIEW DRIVE, HINGHAM, MA 102043 1 ICARDEW, TERENCE M. 8713766 116 NORTH IRVING STREET, RIDGE- IWOOD, NJ 07450 CARDOZA, KRISTEN M. 10727766 ill GRANT STREET, TAUNTON, MA 102780 1 JCAREY, ANNEMARIE 5720766 766 CLINTON STREET, MALVERNE, NY 111565 ZCARLON, CHRISTINE B. 4720766 i411 SOUTH COLUMBUS STREET, ALEX- IANDRIA, VA 22314 1 1CARR, PAMELA D. 12726766 ,49 HARKNESS AVENUE, SPRINGFIELD, 1 MA 01118 1 CARROLL, MARTHA W. 3729766 Q3 EDGEWATER PLACE, WINCHESTER, I MA 01890 QCASALE, FRANCIS E. 9717766 170 ZACCHEUS MEAD LANE, GREEN- 1WICH, CT 06830 1 11 1 5 3 1 i J I CASEY, ANN K. 376766 10 BREMER CIRCLE, HINGHAM, MA 02043 CASEY MARY ELLEN 771766 23 COUNTRYSIDE DRIVE, CUMBER- LAND, RI 02864 CASTANER, MARIA I. 675766 55 WASHINGTON STREET, CONDADO, PR 00907 CEDRONE, JEFFREY S. 778766 125 PRESIDENTIAL CIRCLE, MARSH- FIELD, MA 02050 CHARTIER, SUSAN M. 3719766 24 WORCESTER STREET, GRAFTON, MA 01519 V CHICADERIS, SAMANTHA J. 8711766 955 CHESTNUT STREET, MANCHESTER, NH 03104 CHRISTOU, ELIZABETH R. 9726766 80 LINDEN STREET, MILLBURN, NJ 07041 CIAMPI, MICHAEL A. 8718766 326 STEVENS AVENUE, PORTLAND, ME 04103 CLARKE, JENNIFER A. 5716766 234 W. WESTMINSTER ROAD, LAKE FOREST, IL 60045 CLARKIN, CRAIG A. 12724765 55 OYSTER POND ROAD, FALMOUTH, MA 02540 CLARY, SHEILA A. 12714765 495 WILLOW ROAD, WINNETKA, IL 60093 CLONEY JENNIFER A. 4727765 9 WALKER ROAD, WESTWOOD, MA 02090 COLBERT, JOHN 10722766 7906 SLEAFORD PLACE, BETHESDA, MD 20814 COLLINS, JANE P. 9724766 3 GREYSTONE AVENUE, WEBSTER, MA 01570 COLLINS, THOMAS C. 8715766 BARTLETT ROAD RFD 3158, PLYMOUTH, MA 02360 COMSTOCK, MARY ANN 3716765 41 SQUANTUM DRIVE, WARWICK, RI 02888 CONCANNON, CHRISTINE M. 6729766 53 CARLEON, LARCHMONT, NY 10538 CONLON, SHAWN P. 1721765 30 WOODS AVENUE, WORCESTER, MA 01610 CONNEALLY, M. PATRICIA 2726765 29 CARDINAL AVENUE, ALBANY, NY 12208 CONNIFF, CHRISTOPHER P. 11725766 115 94TH STREET, BROOKLYN, NY 11209 CONRON, RICHARD W. JR. 5724766 15 ARUNDEL STREET, ANDOVER, MA 01810 CONROY, SEAN M. , 7713767 29 SUNNYSIDE WAY, NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10804 CONSIDINE, CHRISTINE M. 678766 18 FLETCHER ROAD, WOBURN, MA 01801 CORDEIRO, LEONARD M. 9717766 78 HYBRID DRIVE, CRANSTON, RI 02920 CORONATO, RICHARD C. 872766 23 HENNESSY DRIVE, HUNTINGTON, NY 11743 CORRADO, VICTORIA M. 10725766 442 NORTH AVENUE, WESTON, MA 02193 COSGROVE, COLLEEN M. 6725766 620 OAK TREE ROAD, SHEBOYGAN, WI 53081 COSGROVE, SEAN M. 9726766 20 BUTTONWOOD PLACE, UPPER SAD- DLE RIVER, NJ 07458 COSTANZA, CHARLES A. 10724766 11 CAPE COD LANE, CANTON, MA 02021 COTTER, CHRISTOPHER T. 6711766 1308 WEST STREET, STOUGHTON, MA 02072 COUGHLAN, JULIE L. 773766 2552 WELLINGTON STREET, NORTH DIGHTON, MA 02764 COUGHLIN, MARY E. 379766 7246 FAIRBROOK ROAD, BALTIMORE, MD 21207 COX, CHRISTOPHER P. 6710766 189 DOVER POINT ROAD, DOVER, NH 03320 CRAIG, CARMEL A. 779766 43 WENTWORTH STREET, DEDHAM, MA 02026 CREASER, THOMAS P. 673766 121 RIDGE ROAD, MADISON, CT 06443 CRISHAM, CATHERINE M. 5710766 9411 AVERS AVENUE, EVANSTON, IL 60203 CRONAN, EDWARD J. 7720766 40 EDEN ROAD, FRAMINGHAM, MA 01701 CRONK, LAURA L. 11711766 RR 41 C-22 CRAMER DRIVE, CHESTER, NJ 07930 CROWLEY, MARGARET M. 10711765 1181 KICHAM CRT., WORTHINGTON, OH 43085 CUNNINGHAM, PATRICK M. 271766 17 NORTH BROOK ROAD, LARCHMONT, NY 10538 CUSACK, WILLIAM G. 4726766 24 BUCKINGHAM STREET, ROCHESTER, NY 14607 DAILEY, MICHAEL E. 12723765 417 SHRUB OAK LANE, FAIRFIELD, CT 06430 DAILY, .IACQUELINE A. 377766 386 REVERE STREET, WINTHROP, MA 02152 DALY ANDREA K. 477766 22 MACARTHUR ROAD, NATICK, MA 01760 s.-J DALY, JAMES M. 4723766 3 MONTILIO STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169 DALY, PATRICIA A. 4730766 39 HIGH RIDGE COURT, PLEASANT- VILLE, NY 10570 DAVISON, WILLIAM C. JR. 1729766 BARLOW COURT, AMAWALK, NY 10501 DEASY, WILLIAM H. 4711766 21 CRESCENT DRIVE, BRIDGEWATER, MA 02324 DEBONO, JOSEPH M. 179766 25 TERRY ROAD, NORTHPORT, NY 11768 DEFEUDIS, WENDY A. 11724766 3 SQUANTUM ROAD, PAXTON, MA 01612 DEKORTE, ELIZABETH J. 877766 736 TEQAWITHA WAY, FRANKLIN LAKES, NJ 07417 DEL VECCHIO, GREGORY M. 9715766 7 MEMORY LANE, MILFORD, MA 01757 DELFINO, DARREN R. 1078766 80 HAMILTON DRIVE, EAST GREEN- WICH, RI 02818 DEMBOWSKI, WALTER J. III 2719766 34 PUTNAM LANE, DANVERS, MA 01923 DEMIT, PAUL E. 272766 4 WHITE WAY, NAHANT, MA 01908 DEMPSEY, GERALDINE A. 10726766 30 BROOKS ROAD, NEW CANAAN, CT 06840 DEPAOLA, JENNIFER A. 7729766 28 FLORGATE ROAD, FARMINGDALE, NY 11735 DESNOYERS, RITA M. 676766 210 WASHINGTON DRIVE, WATCHUNG, NJ 07060 DEVINE, MARYELLEN 6713766 600 CYPRESS AVENUE, SADDLE BROOK, NJ 07662 DI CHIARA, ERIN E. 776766 45 PROSPECT HILL AVENUE, SUMMIT, NJ 07901 DIAZ, ERIC 1717766 3555 OXFORD AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY, NY 10463 DIFRONZO, CHRISTINE M. 1728766 16 WINSLOW ROAD, CHELMSFORD, MA 01824 DINITTO, CHRISTINE F. 3712766 368 SUDBURY STREET, MARLBORO, MA 01752 DIVERIO, THOMAS K. 10714766 320 MADISON AVENUE, HASBROUCK HEIGHTS, NJ 07604 Directory 327 IFN i ll' ,cv :kr DIXON, BYRON R. 3113166 1639 SWEDESBORO AVENUE, PAULS- BORO, NJ 08066 DIXON, ROBERT M. 1111164 9 RANGELEY ROAD, WINCHESTER, MA 01890 DOBIE, ROBERT J. 4129166 205 LEWIS ROAD, SPRINGFIELD, PA 19064 DOHERTY, DANIEL F. III 6124166 224 GORWIN DRIVE, HOLLISTON, MA 01746 DOHERTY, KELLY-ANNE 7111166 106 ROCKLAND STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169 DOIRON, ROGER G. 9110166 7 I-'LINTLOCK DRIVE, SCARBOROIIGH, ME 04074 DOLLINGER, BRODIE B. 4125166 630 22ND STREET, BEAUMONT, TX 77706 DONAHUE, BRIAN T. 10127166 64 BARLOW PLACE, FAIRFIELD, CT 06430 DONAHUE, KATHLEEN A. 1123166 20 CENTRAL TURNPIKE, SUTTON, MA 01527 DONOVAN, JOANNE M. 1213165 551 UNION STREET, BRAINTREE, MA 02184 DORGAN, ELLEN J. 6119166 7 HILLTOP ROAD, DOVER, MA 02030 DORSEY, MICHELE G. 8119166 RFD 141 P.O. BOX 39, BRIDGTON, ME 04009 DOWD, GEORGE T. III 10124166 37 KINGMAN STREET, WEYMOUTH, MA 02188 DOWE, IAN C. 1016166 101 W 165TH STREET, APT. 3D, BRONX, NY 10452 DOYLE, MICHAEL P. 4113166 2336 PARADISE DR., TIBURON, CA 94920 DOYLE, STACY A. 4118166 6 MYRTLE STREET, STONEHAM, MA 02180 DRONEY, KATHLEEN T. 12116166 111 PATRIOT LANE, NEWINGTON, CT 06111 DUBE, STEVEN L. 3130166 24 HOOKER STREET, NASHUA, NH 03060 DUEAULT, MICHAEL J. 817166 777 SALISBURY STREET, HOLDEN, MA 01520 328 Directory DUGGAN, ELIZABETH C. 6117166 121 BUFFINGTON ROAD, DEWITT, NY 13224 DUKES, DARRELL E. JR. 11130165 11 HOMER SQUARE, SOMERVILLE, MA 02143 DUPUIS, CHRISTOPHER R. 10106166 96 WARREN AVENUE, MARLBORO, MA 01752 DURDAN, ELLEN M. 1130166 253 OLD OAK POST ROAD, EAST AM- HERST, NY 14051 DURKEE, PAUL L. 7114166 21 DUTCH ROAD, EAST BRUNSWICK, NJ 08816 DWYER, CATHLEEN A. 214166 2103 HIDDEN BROOK DRIVE, WALL, NJ 07719 DWYER, KATHRYN E. 8124166 283 FOREST GLEN, WEST SPRINGFIELD, MA 01089 DYKEMAN, DAVID C. 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SANDWICH, MA 02577 ' SULLIVAN, ANNE M. 3728766 104 WINTERTON DRIVE, FAYETTE- VILLE, NY 13066 SULLIVAN, JAMES T. 5720766 15 NANTUCKET ROAD, WELLESLEY, MA 02181 SULLIVAN, JEFFREY P. 1274765 BOX 184, JACKSONVILLE, VT 05342 SULLIVAN, KATHLEEN A. 10711766 15 CARMINE AVENUE, FOXBORO, MA 02035 SUROWIECKI, WINTON 1278765 78 PLEASANT STREET, MERIDEN, CT 06450 SURRETTE, PATRICIA L. 6728766 P O BOX 57, LEOMINSTER, MA 01453 SWEENEY, JAMES B. 4725766 22 MODEL AVENUE, WARWICK, RI 02889 SWEENEY, JOHN P. 12723766 00 MANURSING AVENUE, RYE, NY 10580 SWEENEY, JOHN M. 4727749 10 SOUTH LENNOX STREET, WORCES- TER, MA 01603 SWENEY, VINCENT 8726764 6 ROZELLA STREET, DORCHESTER, MA 02122 J- .. ,. will A . I,- 1 E L A SYLVESTER, ROBERT A. JR. 371766 24 NOTTINGHAM ROAD, AUBURN, ME 04210 SYLVESTRE, CHRISTINE A. 10716766 37 NEKICK ROAD, WARWICK, R1 02818 SZUFNAROWSKI, MARTHA J. 974765 13 MCINTOSH ROAD, CHELMSFORD, MA 01824 TALLMADGE, KAY M. 9725765 7808 GERALAYNE CIRCLE, WAUWATO- SA, WI 53213 TALONI, NANCY E. 977766 3 HONEYHILL ROAD, NORWALK, CT 06851 TAYLOR, MARY E. 972766 960 8TH AVE. SOUTH, NAPLES, FL 33940 THOMPSON, EDWARD J. JR. 10725766 29 TUDOR ROAD, FARMINGDALE, NY 11735 TIERNEY, JAYNE E. 3722766 1 CATARACT STREET, WORCESTER, MA 01602 TRACY MATTHEW 6714766 77 HURON ROAD, BELLEROSE, NY 11001 TRAINOR, DAWN M. 11719766 37 ORCHARD LANE, HOLLISTON, MA 01746 TRAVERS, SUSAN J. 8730766 35 BIRCH ROAD, ANDOVER, MA 01810 TREANOR, MICHAEL R. 4711766 624 JAMES STREET, PELHAM, NY 10803 TRUNKO, ANN 7714766 22 GORY BROOK ROAD, NORTH TARRY- TOWN, NY 10591 TUTRONE, MARIS C. 10713766 240 GARDNER ROAD, RIDGEWOOD, NJ 07450 'S VACHRIS, DAVID R. 5727766 43 DOGWOOD LANE, MANHASSET, NY 11030 VAGLICA, KIMBERLY A. 974766 180 WARREN STREET, WALTHAM, MA 02154 VALORIE, LYNNE M. 7727766 108 PATRIOT LANE, NEWINGTON, CT 06111 VAN HULST, JOSHUA W. 473766 1776 HICKORY KNOLL, DEERFIELD, IL 60015 VANDEVENNE, KARIN R. 9715766 348 BOSTON POST ROAD, WESTON, MA 02193 ' VAZZA, STEPHEN F. 6712765 3 GREEN LANE, CANTON, MA 02021 VENTIMIGLIA, KEITH A. 4714766 1152 STAGECOACH BOULEVARD, EVER- GREEN, CO 80439 VERMETTE, MICHAEL E. 6724766 457 SOUTH MAIN STREET, NASHUA, NH 03050 VIGNEAULT, J ACQUELINE 9711766 46 ST. GEORGE COURT, WARWICK, R1 02888 VINCENT, CAROLE A. 3713766 976 MALTBY AVENUE, SOUTH PLAIN- FIELD, NJ 07080 VOGEL, THOMAS T. JR. 4718766 247 SOUTH ARDMORE ROAD, BEXLEY, OH 43209 WACK, EDWARD C. 6719766 10122 PARKWOOD TERRACE, BETHES- DA, MD 20814 WADSWORTH, GREGORY 7715766 G.P.O. BOX 1990, SAN JUAN, PR 00935 WALSH, FRANCIS X JR. 677766 190 NORTH STREET, GREENWICH, CT 06830 WALSH, JOSEPH P. 878766 115 LAWNVIEW DR, BRAINTREE, MA 02184 5 J WALSH, MARIBETH L. 3730766 71 SARGENT AVENUE, FITCHBURG, MA 01420 WEBER, DAVID A. 4714755 52 VARNO LANE, ENFIELD, CT 06082 WEERATNE, KAMALINI R. 5719766 1 KNOLLWOOD ROAD, PAXTON, MA 01612 WEINHOFER, JOANNA L. 2718765 16 DOGWOOD COURT, FLEMINGTON, NJ 08822 WELLEHAN, MARY E. 11730765 62 WOODMONT STREET, PORTLAND, ME 04102 WHITE, MARK E. 3716766 346 MEDINA CIRCLE, ST. LOUIS, MO 63122 WHITESIDE, DANA 271766 32 WHITMAN STREET, DORCHESTER, MA 02124 WHOULEY, GRACE M. 2713766 15 PINE STREET, BEDFORD, MA 01730 WILLIAMS, JOHN J. 8717766 8 REDWOOD TERRACE, ESSEX JUNC- TION, VT 05452 WINCHENBAUGH, CHRISTOPHER F. 6726765 PO 2247 HOLY CROSS COLLEGE, WORCESTER, MA 01510 WOJAK, JACQUELYN B. 8720766 26 STONEHOUSE ROAD, GLEN RIDGE, NJ 07028 WOLFF, MICHAEL T. 8723766 48 SADDLE RIDGE ROAD, OSSINING, NY 10562 WOLOHAN, TARA M. 11715765 147 LINDEN DRIVE, CINCINNATI, OH 45215 WORTHY, COLE E. III 12710766 5 BRANDY HILL, EAST WAREHAM, MA 02538 WRIGHT, PAMELA J. 1718766 261 GARNER ROAD, NORTH BRUNS- WICK, NJ 08902 WRINN, E. RICHARD 9714766 18 CARDINAL DRIVE, WALLINGFORD, CT 06492 WRONSKI, JOHN C. 4711766 5 MURRAY STREET, CHELSEA, MA 02150 WUNDERLICK, ROBERT V. 1727766 12590 MONTEGO PLAZA, DALLAS, TX 75230 YAUCH, PETER L. 1076766 18 FARLEY ROAD, SHORT HILLS, NJ 07078 YEAGER, ROBERT W. 475765 17 LESLEY DRIVE, SYOSSET, NY 11791 YOUNGS, M. KATHERINE 373766 154 CLEARWATER DRIVE, FALMOUTH, ME 04105 YURKINAS, PATRICIA M. 8715766 167 VERNON STREET, WORCESTER, MA 01610 ZAHAREVITZ, ANDREW T. 12717766 4702 SHARON ROAD, CAMP SPRINGS, MD 20748 ZAISER, JENNIFER F. 6721766 1825 8TH STREET SOUTH, NAPLES, FL 33940 ZAJAC, JOHN E. 7722766 RR 1 BOX 549 DOUGLAS ROAD, WEB- STER, MA 01570 ZAWACKI, JEFFREY K. 11713766 26 COOLIDGE CIRCLE, NORTHBORO, MA 01532 zUCCARO, DONNA M. 7712766 2 THEODORE CIRCLE, BURLINGTON, MA 01803 Directory 335 il 30 ,,' .Q-3 'I '9 JP!! uf! Y fm ai V. . V. 'wa4gSf,'. - exits.. se if 'fo- 4--or 'r 1988 Purple g ggi? ,:455ff':'f,Q.-N 'An ' , 5 fly ,fi . .z Wx 'f Q,1f- ' -3+ fjizlpfiiv -' -'six - , ' . A ' ' L '. sf' 'Tel , L --, 1 .Av Tv' PT: uf .41 ' . ' if if i 1 E , NV 3 5 1 5 Q , -t K' . hai . f f s rn , 1 S h ' 1 4' . J - 8 ,. Q v Y :ff , Q. 'Q :X Q 1 Q ' ' ' 4 5,3 Q H fm Wg, .. fl 1 is , THE 1988 PURPLE PAGES. LET YOUR FINGERS D0 THE WALKING his yearbook is made possible in part due to the generosity of our advertisers. Holy Cross is only one of ten colleges in the Worcester area, yet our financial supporters consistently ad- vertise with us. Year after year, Angela's, Chieftans, and Otis have responded to our needs. Though the yearbook represents the Holy Cross community, we are not funded by the school or through the student ac- tivity fee. All funds needed in order to publish the book are raised through the efforts of the yearbook staff. Income is generated through book sales, advertis- ing, senior photo sittings and the generos- ity of families and friends of Holy Cross. We are pleased to note that this year marks an all time high in the amount of contributions received from friends and families. In the following pages, you will indi- rectly meet with the people and institu- tions that allow the yearbook to remain on a nationally competitive track. For the past five years, the Purple Patcher has been among the top twenty-five books published by Jostens. Please, support those that support your yearbook. txzxwkx , NW V' Q A G ' aw am We Purple Pages 337 338 ,Purple Pages Abdoo, Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Amatangelo, Mr. and Mrs. Nichola Asta, Mr. and Mrs. J. Botta, Richard A. Boylan, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Broghammer, Dr. and Mrs. B.J. Buckley, F. Mac Bulbulia, A.A. M.D. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Brian P. Butler, Mary Ann M.D. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Caffrey, John and Kay Casale, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Jr. Colayco, Mr. and Mrs. Rufo Comstocl, Mary G. Concannon, Richard J. Conery, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Conniff, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Conroy Family Cotsales, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander D'Angel0, Joseph F. Damiata, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Delfino, Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. DeQuatro, Mr. P.N. Desnoyers, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Diedrick, E. Denny Doyle, Jon R. Dukes, Darrell Dutzer, Robert M. Ehrhart, John and Marie Enright, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Figge, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Fishbaugh, Dr. William F. Jr. Flannery, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ford, George M. Gale, William and Anne Family Gallagher, Katherine T. Genirs, Robert E. P RPLE PATRO Gillon, Mr. and Mrs. Gerard P Golden, Dr. and Mrs. Dennis Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas E. Halleron, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Harney, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holihen, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hourihan, Tom and Chare Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Joyce, Thomas P. Kania, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel X. Kelly, Edmund J. Kelly, Thomas J. and Mary T. Kenny, Stephen J. and Anne M. Kent, William H. Keohane, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Kershaw, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kobaker, Ed and Kathleen Laski, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Layden, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. LeClair-Quini Family Lewis, Alvetta V. Liverzani, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Maher, Mr. and Mrs. A. John McCann, Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert McKee, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. McNally, Mr. and Mrs. John McVay, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Mechely, Mr. and Mrs. Braden Menges, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Mileski, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Millard, Charles E.F. Millard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.F. Miller, Joseph A. Mooney, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Jr Morey, Ramond Sr. Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy, Martin and Barbara Nelson, Dowlan R. Nicolosi Mr. and Mrs. J.L Noeth Mr. and Mrs W.H Jr O'Callaghan, John and JoEllen 0'Connor Charles P 0'Connor Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence 0'Hagan, Jim and Sue 0'Keefe Mr. and Mrs. Michael B Oliva, Anthony S Panzarino Dr. and Mrs. SJ Pedlow Dr. and Mrs. Frank X Plscano, Dr. Anthony M Reiger, Mr. and Mrs. Richard P Riley, Mr. and Mrs. John W Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Edward T Rosano Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmitt Rosemarie and Gerard Schultz Bernard J Shields Bill and Sandi Souther, Eugene Spellman, Susan and Frank Surrette Richard H Sweeney, Richard M Sylvester, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Tallmadge, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Teevan Mr. and Mrs. John P Teevan Mr. and Mrs Martin Toole Mr. and Mrs James D Tropf, Mrs. Geraldine K Valorie Robert and Donna Vazza, Richard and Dorothy Vermette Dr. and Mrs. Emile E Walker Bill and Toni Webb John R Welker Mr. and Mrs. Otto Zaiser LeNo1r E Zawacki Dr and Mrs John K M E E ACTOR Bagnell, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Beecher, Thomas R. Bonanno, Ambrose H Bright Mr. and Mrs. A. Patrick D1ver1o, Mr and Mrs Donald Dufault, Dr and Mrs John Ferre, Antonio Luzs Foster, Mr and Mrs Lewin L Franch1, Mr and Mrs John A Guenther, Lou1s R Kdeyg Charles F Krasnrck, WN Larkrn, Mr and Mrs Damel S Lmehan, Mr and Mrs Edmond Nieman, Drew and JoEllen Pa wers, Mr and Mrs Walter Smith, Mr and Mrs FM Jr Sylva, Mr and Mrs Eugene R Van Hurst, Mr and Mrs Jack Velthlus, W Weedon, Robert D Zenobrc, Mr and Mrs Michael f , . Jr. ' ' 1 Power, James J wolohin. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy w. Reddish, Mr. and M1-S. Edward J Purple Pages 339 A Friend Allard, John and Corine Berger, Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Birle, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Black, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Boyle, Joseph P. Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Brahm, William M. D.D.S. Broderick, Thomas Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Bruder, Bernhard F. Budzinski, Dr. John M. Buffa, Dr. and Mrs. D. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. James Butterworth, Don Cahill, Dr. Michael J. and family Cahill, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Casey, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Castaner, Dr. Alberto Cervino, A. Lawrence M.D. Christou, Chris Coakley, Dr. and Mrs. John F. Connolly, Tom Conners Family Considine, Phillipand Nancy Coronato, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Costi, Louis A. Coviello, Dr. and Mrs. James Cronin, Basil F. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Daly, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Delach Family DeLucc, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Diaz, Margaret and Frank Dixon, Joseph L. Dolan, William and Carol Drinkwater, John S. Dupuis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eliopoulos, Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Englehart, Mr. and Mrs. Allan English, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Estep, Lynn Falcone, Phillip A. Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Farren, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fish, Loretta and Ed 340 Purple Pages CONTRIBUTORS Fitzpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Flanagan, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Foley, Frank and Rosemary Galamaga, Donald P. Garcia, Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Genco, Dr. and Michael T. Gonzalez, Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo Griffin, Daniel Gualtieri, Dr. and Mrs. Paul A. Guariglia, Charles R. and Eileen Gunderson, Dr. and Mrs. D.E. Hanley, Patrick J. Family Harper, Thomas Hasset, Berhard Haug, Walter J. Hessian, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Horowitz, Mr. and Mrs. I Hoyas, Marcel Jakimczyk, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Januzzi, James M.D. Joyal, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Judge, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip M. Kaseta, Dr. and Mrs. Francis Kelleher, Dennis Kennedy, Richard V. Keye, Charles Kirsch, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Kraeger, Dr. and Mrs. James Lane, Mr. and Mrs. John J. LaVigne, Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Lawler, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Leavey, Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Jr. Lennon, John M. Lodge, Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Loughney, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Luttinger, David Mahoney, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maloney, Carol and Bill Martinelli, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Martins, Antero McCurrie, Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. McKivergan Whicher, Lee McManus, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Meek, James E. Mercogliano, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Merling, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Meyer, Richard A. Miscoll, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Miskiewicz, Stephen and Mary Miskimon, Margaret Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Nardone, Dr. and Mrs. Alex Nataro, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Nigro, Emil Nocera, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. 0'Brien, John and Diane O'Neil, Dr. and Mrs.J.J. O'Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. O'Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. J. Olson, Dr. Hardine E. Onofrey, Richard Paletta, Laura Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pedro, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phelps, Robert M. Pietrangelo, James and Virginia Potvin, Mitchell L. Jr. D.D.S. Reilly, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Reilly, Mr. and Mrs. John JL Reischmann, Mr. and Mrs. G.M. Repetto, Mary C. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Ryan, Robert Ryan, Thomas J. Saint, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sartorelli, Vince Scandone, Mr. and Mrs. R. Schell, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schilling, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jr Smith, Mr. and Mrs. T.C. Stanley, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Strong, Robert and Teresa Sulentic, Mr. and Mrs. S.J. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tromably, Patricia Vella, Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Williams, Dr. John Wunderlick, Mrs. J.T. , - Acton, Mr. and Mrs. Clare C. Andersen, H.J. and Rose Ash, Charles Battista, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bell, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Belsito, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bergamotto, Nicholas Bessetti, Mr. and Mrs. John Bishop, Edward and Susan Bochese, Joan and Enso Boenitz, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bormann, CDR and Mrs. C.P. Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Brigham, Margaret M. Butler, John P. and Jean A. Campese, Benjamin Carden, William J. Chave, Mr. and Mrs. George Chicaderis, Karen Clark, Donald R. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Collins, Priscilla Consilvio, Mr. and Mrs. B. Corcoran, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Craco, Mr. and Mrs. John V. Cronin, Lorraine Curtin, John and Mary D'Andrea, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davison, William and Barbara DeKorte, Elizabeth DeMartino, Dennis and Marie DiPrizio, Mr. and Mrs. Prisco C. Domalorn, CDR and Mrs. Paul Domenell, Edgar Donovan, Frank and Joan Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. Newman M. Doscher, Arthur V. Dowd, Mr. and Mrs. George Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Drezek, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Jr. Durke, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dwyer, Dr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Dykeman, Mr. and Mrs. David Farooq, Faheem M. Farrell, Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. Firlings, Carl J. Flaker, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett T. Flanagan, Richard J. Forde, Vincent Forsythe, Gertrude Forsythe, Mrs. Gertrude M. DO OR Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Freeman, James J. French, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Fuller, Emil A. Gallivan, Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Gambino, Dr. and Mrs. Peter Garcia-Rangel, S. Genecco, Mr. and Mrs. Vince Gibson, Cyrus F. Giordano, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Gogeins, Mr. and Mrs. Geraud E. Golden, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Gominiak, Mr. and Mrs. John Gonzalez, Enrico and Flordeliz Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. Denis J. Guerin, Mr. and Mrs. William V. Hagerty, John J. Jr. Hasson, Mr. and Mrs. William N. Hennessey, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Holden, Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Howie, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Ira, Dr. Felix S. Jr. Jorgensen, Jane M. A Kavarrah, Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Claude J. Kmon, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knight Family Langway, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Largo, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Lasch, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lavopa, Mr. and Mrs. Louis MacDonald, H.M. Madden, George P. Madden, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Magnus, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Maher, Dr. and Mrs. Paul J. Mahoney, Paul and Rosemary Marsden Family Marxuach, Dr. Acisulo Matta, Dr. Belisario McCaffrey, Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. McCauley, Mr. and Mrs. John Mclaughlin, James J. Meade, Mr. and Mrs. James Melanson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Meli, Robert Meurer, Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam J. Milkewicz, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miner, Annette Molloy, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Moran, John and Karen Moynihan, Dr. and Mrs. Michael Mullen, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Mullin, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Murphy, Philipand Jean Murphy, Tom and Jean O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. 0'Leary, Desmond 0'Reagan, Francis M. O'Rourke, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ouellette, Mr. and Mrs. Normand E Paul, Charles A. Pearl, Alicia E. Perry, Sheila C. Plourde, Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Pridotkas, Mr. and Mrs. A. Quist, Mr. and Mrs. Bertil G. Ray, Charles F. Reilly, Mr. and Mrs. John Rickard, Barbara and Robert Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Richard and Family Sacco, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Salomone, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Samarro, Frank J. Schaad, Barry and Sue Sergi, Dr. and Mrs. A.R. Silveira, Mr. and Mrs. Emil H. Simons, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Skorvak, Margaret and Robert Solinski, Robert W. Sprague, Philip A. Storen, Hannah Stration, George and Jacqueline Taylor, Ronald W. Terlonge, Jean R. Tobis, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Trainow, Jean Marchant Vasile, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vogel, Dr. and Mrs. T.T. Whyte, Paul and Catherine Wolff, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wronski, Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Yiana Poulos, Chris and Jeannine Youd, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Purple Pages 241 QWBGE GF THE H00 Q, O E- uu o oc vm uelce H S S Congratulates The Class Of 1988 Chinese-Polynesian Restaurant E. , A E may WW Islander , E . WORCESTER 11 East Cent al St eet PHONE 756-9093 Q . Teieonene 1617i 792-1124 QZQQ. , 149 Alewfe B ook Pa kwav AT FULI DISCOUNT PRIL ES - I Teleohone 16171 491-5377 W O , ' c ' - A ' CAM lam 9-Jacfaye csfore, 9 Aku-Aku Boston 109 Brookline Ave f617j 536-0420 ICONROY S DRIN F-IND AUBURN MASb, 01501 C3 f 1 r r u- - A Aff'- ', p W CAMBRIDGE fx l1MP0RTE:Di wmss - BEER - Lxuuoks 1 I I I I J ' X, f f . . Z fl- I f We oter to Ponies, Banquets ond Social Go ermgs ji nc' gp. 7 N, A Studio HAIR SALON PIZZA - GRINDERS ' ALL VARIETIRES TAKE ouT on EAT IN Hogan Center 5 ze.: l-loly Cross fs, 793-2654 ,fd 1 753-6714 fiyvx 1 704 Southbridge St., Worcester BOIQQBFLOWER SHOP HQWARD ONE OF W'ORCEi'LESBl5gEDl1g2AlJlNC FLORISTS N rye?-P TWO CONVENIENT LocATloNs ' E. - oPEN suNDAvs a. HOLIDAYS ?' I 'A1,, ?4:T - lNvlTATloNsaANNouNcEMENTs 1 0 DRIED AND SILK ARRANGEMENTS ' 5 ,, ,T - I, 'GREEN PLANTS - Special corporate and group rates zazlasefzaziee available. o - - New Deluxe Room accomodations. - EXECTUTIVE Section featuring KING size BEDS, complimentary breakfast, free morining newspaper with coffee and danish delivered to your room. 1 0 - Three meetingffunctlon rooms available. - l IIEWLOCATION 6Z,i3Fl9,'g2'T2L 80'3e'E556Se??'eTeST . cneorr c,-mn onosns ACCEPTED sv PHONE For V9S9VV3tl0VlS call r' , f gs , 617-791-5501 gl? YJ l' 1 J relenomx Y-.., ...-W' Purple Pages 343 E asy Congratulatlons From: PIECES UUAUTY YOU CAN THUSZ.. VA! UFS YUU CAN DEPEIVD 0M.. o I I -1 experienced clothing margie Sz stun aurell 791-7533 4 quinsagmond ave worcester ma 01608 ANNAPURNIA REST IXUIZRHT ?5CV?liGw?VF1TLABLE LQSFSSEDSPEFSEEEZ Servnng and Catenng J,,7f'2 j?,9,,c,,,, 'J' '2 MESERVEY AUTOMOTIVE 'S iZQi 'i','s L, ed 1,fU'i 'e' Q QZSRZLESTQSNJETSEGZL ' W Tel:K617l 155 - 7413 ' L S33Qe:?:32:?opbTm.wE2f?yays GEORGE Mesenvev TOM Messnvsv ,S QQN im 71 ff f QS gg 2 X., .1 ' Cb-j X., X fi f IX N C 5 J S Q R X J A f Q ew 5 I .- - 1 .0 I X -, , .' iw X S-94 4. fe' I 3 53 l WITH ALLGOCD WISHES FTQUM T7-JE EUMSTEADS I DC-All 344 Purple Pages When We Asked You To Think Italian - You ffwqegd Zz 257 Park Avenue Vvorcester, Massachusetts 756-7995 BEST we Sf-IES ,' Noor WA LKEZ BRA VU! Class Of 1988 Wishing You The Best In All Your Efforts. C p t St St ff 65618647 s n Q9 g 76 norQ5tLWon:. J Con ' F O 56 It's Been A 49 ef, UNITED OTIS OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY 315 Brooks Street Worcester MA 01606 16172 757-4597 Q 0 is TECHNOLOGIES BOOKSTORE QJLCIGH Q 0, e m K 3 rg f 00121211 G19 OONGRATULATES THE GRADUATING CLASS X i Ar GQSOOMS EQ S 2- A ..- 4 DI-NIN R R INER QQ Good Year LEHY DORM Campus Center Board Of Dlrectors Stores ei Floors f Under II. Roof . A , ml ' ' aeorzooms uvrNc3RooMs To, ' ' BrBed Day Bed 1 ,YfQ SLEEP SOFAS T 9 J . QUESTIONS? 7 A E 0 r 021: Carp tl-I ill- - P, 755-5276 COLLEGE SQ EXIT NO 'l'l ON I-290 725 SOUTHBRIDGE ST WORCESTER CALL 755-5276 OPEN DAILY 9'30-9:30 SAT 10-6 SUN 125 - 7 ' N g Mi W On Sgr? A M -Q' ' x A ' A Q Q . ,Q g fb ' ' 'f ' 5:2 7 f , J 3- A XX N - f - -' 'Q CZ ' 'A -f. ' W bed OC I e we A A .Orgies X X X Orremols oss s S eo Ru s . :ggi O O 5 A Drnenes 0 . X QT- ' ew Mmm, r I A 1 Ag Call ur Furnlturolu ' 1 ' gi' 0 o no I OF , , 0 n 1988 ' o -ge , ' a W' VIS! I .J If 1 wggem' SUCHA C52Qwpffz?., VIKING lb HAVE EEEAI ONE HECKOF A GRUB!-P5'Q,f X ,JJYJD 1 2 'f-lie, .,'A7.a, F 15,40 if X '- N-4 Ld lf f' Wm 01,04-NWIIE 'Q , 'Wa BEST WISHES To T-IE 6-Able KV Houy C2095 ANI? -me Puzrve PA 7214629 fQf2 ZKQMMEMJHAGAR P pl Pg 347 Ce1ebrat1og Womerfs work - Arts - Books - Crafts 3 5 - Musto 'ii Anonymous 22, Front Street, Woreester, MA 01614 617-752-8821 Complete Text of the New Equal Rights Amendment SECTION I: EQUALITY OF RIGHTS UNDER THE LAW SHALL NOT BE DENIED OR ABRIDGED BY THE UNITED STATES OR BY ANY STATE ON ACCOUNT OF SEX. SECTION II: THE CONGRESS SHALL HAVE THE POWER TO ENFORCE, BY APPROPRIATE LEGISLATION, THE PROVISIONS OF THIS ARTICLE. SECTION III: THIS ARTICLE SHALL TAKE EFFECT TWO YEARS AFTER THE DATE OF RATIFICATION. Joe D's Bar And Lounge - Parties Up To 125 People - Hot And Cold Buffet Available At 52.99 204 Cambridge St. Worcester, MA 752-6488 348 Purple Pages KATHLEEN A. FROST Gem, C A Debs DC Servicing Manager g ' ' i i 31 Auburn Street. Auburn, MA 01501 16175832-32481832-6048 BOSTQN MORTGAGE COMPANY, INC. A 3 3 5' Worcester COL1I1.ty Chi1'0praCtiC Real CSIQIC l'il'iElfK3f', szilffs and counseling f 'X Sl Sports IVICd1CZLl ASSOCIEIKCS CJYI2 MII K '-3TH!flfT -HN Fl ODI! HI DST! JN. NIA OVIUU 1517 4-'Vi-IU8 S 8: C 009 196 Q fp U 5 3 '6 l T' U U JOSEPH PAGANO 3 f , ' 5 ' 4 I IECIIOLI-JOFI4'-5 Paooucenfoinecron 6 6 60? GARY B. BLUMENTHAL Q Regional Director G L0 34 Sea Fgam Avenue ao PARK AVENUE WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS 016091 611-vssfessa Winthrop, MA 02152 617-846-9296 i i V S.U. T WOMEN'S CENTER sci-uNE CENTER 126 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY sos univensmr PL. 3 Y- SYFIACUSE. NY 13244 C3151 4234268 Purple Pages 349 Comphmenrs Of 585 Vvmson Dmva SECAJCUQ NEWJERSEY 07094 C2013 acc 8800 C2129 270 0220 MACNAUGHTON LITMOGRAPH COMPANY, INC 350 Purple Pages :av ees ......,-,-,Z fx ,f A Q i f uuii 4, 0 ,o W111 fl , 'E . 'A' gm' '- T116 N t Real AI Suzie Please Stand U 3 Congratulations Love! Purple Pages 351 MW PURPLE PATCHER 1 9 8 8 The 1988 Purple Patcher was published by Jostens Printing and Publishing, State College, Pennsyl- vania. Both black and white and color pages were printed on eighty pound Charisma Dull paper. The Purple Pages were printed on sixty pound Hopper Skytone Text paper. Printed in August 1988, the 352 page 81st edition had a press run of 1400 copies to be distributed in Sep- tember, 1988. The cover is blind em- bossed with a black overtone rub. The parchment endsheets have the 1988 Holy Cross Purple Patcher logo. The logo and the cover were created by Krista Keller of the Jos- tens art staff. The logos are printed in purple with H1988 Purple Patch- er hot foil stamped in gold. The typeset is Century Book Condensed. The divider pages and the section layouts are the artistic conceptions of Michele M. Frost, with input from Susan M. Lennon. Senior portraits and commence- ment photos were shot by Varden Studios, Rochester, NY. Black and white photographs were processed and printed by Photography Editor Christopher Capot. Color photos were processed and printed by Var- den Studios and Michele M. Frost. Color enlargements for the Divider pages were handprinted by Picture Place, Park Avenue, Worcester. Special thanks are extended to Michele M. Frost for her creative capabilities and endless hours of hard work, Rocio Luhring and Irene Riedy for spending all day with the Faculty section, Ann Harrington for her efforts towards preparing the Senior section, Chris Broghammer for keeping our finances in the black, Michelle Giroux and Ken Lampert for not giving up on the Sports section, Dr. Peter Simonds for his kindness, concern, and lis- tening ear, Christopher Capot for the creation of the Yearbook dark- room and his fantastic photographs, Stan Young and Paul Bilgore for all their help at Varden's, Harry Spal- ding, and our Jostens' representa- tive Dan Smith for his infinite pa- tience and understanding. Susan M. Lennon, Editor 19 June, 1988 7:50 PM 352 Closing X is ' 1 v -sa w 5 , :Emi 5 1 f ew ' ' ' ' I .I 'ul' K Q- C I f 'y 1 ', v ' 44,. i , ,u . ,,,.. . v C . A , , . , V 4-A ,.,.fRA .1 .Ji ,N , . , 1, um., , .' 'Hu , f ,. ' '1v-- 'ff' I, .W will-,' M-ff . ' A 4.2 L, ,fr . X ' 2 H .1 1 ' r P ff.. .. W H -. 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Suggestions in the College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) collection:

College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection, 1973 Edition, Page 1

1973

 College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection, 1977 Edition, Page 1

1977

 College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection, 1978 Edition, Page 1

1978

 College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection, 1982 Edition, Page 1

1982

 College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection, 1983 Edition, Page 1

1983

 College of the Holy Cross - Purple Patcher Yearbook (Worcester, MA) online collection, 1987 Edition, Page 1

1987

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