Holy Cross High School - The Cross Yearbook (Flushing, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1962 volume:

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Connolly takes a breather. W X 'ff 7 - asa. , is m . ? 1 w M , .. . 5 ,., mm, V, gh F , Y? ' v wsu gr I gil! .W MQW? 4' ...K Qu. .ig w -A f N.. Q li ag-1 i,Tf',,:f' aim --Y may fzf . Q ,WIS 5 X 1 lg 93 ww 'Bl x i 2, : 1-:V M V . 4. .If an I- x ng.,-W , 4: ','.gA. ... 'wgzuef ' . 1 Q g A A r A i :J K M, K. 'J' 1 j 1-3-VI' EE swf W .QV Q Mudd X' fi 4 3' . . fs Q 4 gh - 1 ya I K LN 3 4, Q? -'F X vm. gf I 21 if Lk 'HWW3 -ix ' ,' ' r 3 A . it I at ' ' I n Q - gi X ' F' ww .Q 9 - i Q f 4 J 'M w .f ye 4 f 'Ulm-J, fn if A 'Z .1 H 5- 'V U A .A if'T s I 'Jw' gp' f I Q il Q 3 A , . 5 . A 5,2 A Z V 5 'Um' . ,, , ' A ' l . ' K r 4-gg-. z 4 gf Q K-uf . I 'lf' 5 , film- my Q if ...wg - - ' i 7 ' 1 ,K , A A , atm ff W if l Dedienf 21n 'i . . 511 ell Wnnf Cnen Hash Give fe ine Peer and Herne 9111111141 ,M e . . . l5'eennse ef Cneir Response ie Knrisfis' 6111! Cneee Men ,4re Eelebrnfing Zfneir 25171 Anniversary ne Keligiens fenders ef Holy Cfrees: l5'rafner Etienne Hooper, K 516 Brother Etienne Cooper, C.S.C., a man of many talents who has dedicated them all to God. Brother was born in Altona, Pennsylvania, on July 11, 1915. He received the habit of the Congregation of Holy Cross on August 15, 1935, and made his first profession of vows at Rolling Prairie a year later. After profession Brother studied at the University of Notre Dame where he received his B.A. degree. After graduation Brother spent the next few summers studying at the Catholic University of America. Brother is best known for his artistic ability, having exhibited his works in both New York and Indiana. Brother is listed in Who's Who in American Art. His ready wit and good humor are known and appre- ciated by the students of Holy Cross. lfrothcr Kudoqfh ,Casas 6 S 6 On May 14, 1909, Brother Rudolph Lacas, C.S.C., was born in North Grosverordale, Connecticut, where he received his elementary and secondary education. Upon completion of high school Brother attended Bryant College in Providence, Rhode Island. After graduation from Bryant Brother entered the Congre- gation of Holy Cross and received the religious habit on February 2, 1937, and was professed a year later in Rolling Prairie, Indiana. Brotherls next few years were spent at the University of Notre Dame where he graduated with a degree in Commerce. After graduation Brother attended Gregg College in Chicago. Before coming to Holy Cross High School Brother taught in Indianapolis and Evansville, Indiana. Since coming to Holy Cross Brother has assumed the re- sponsibilities of Treasurer. Krafher Lfauriun L71 ?0resL 61 .Si 6 Brother Laurian La Forest, C.S.C., was born in and re- ceived his elementary and secondary education in Champion, Michigan. Upon completion of high school Brother was re- ceived into the Congregation of Holy Cross on August 15, 1935. One year later, after religious profession, found Brother studying at the University of Notre Dame where he was graduated with high honors. Brother spent the next few summers studying at The University of Montreal and The University of Notre Dame where he received his Master's degree. Most of Brother's life in the Congregation has been spent in administration. Before coming to Holy Cross he was head- master of Gilmour Academy in Gates Mills, Ohio. Brother has written articles for such magazines as The Catholic Educational Review, The Catholic Educator, and The Saint Anthony Messenger. We the students of Holy Cross will never forget Brother for his kindness and understanding in dealing with all our scholastic problems. BROTHER JOSAPHAT CHMIELEXVSKI, C,S.C. BS., MS.. I'nix'c1'sity of Notre Dame PRINCIPAL OF HOLY CROSS HIGH SCHOOL Admin! fmt 2714 1. I ,. H Q , ' , J' if -, . N1 IEW: ' 1. 3 -'fiii-' Y 5,2 4r iff' ' is ,X BROTHER LAURIAN LA FOREST, C,S.C. B.A., M.A., University of Notre Dame Assistant Principal Director of Studies French II BROTHER GERBIANUS BURNS, C.S.C. B.A., Notre Dame University M.A., Fairfield University Guidance Director Head of Religion Department BROTHER ETIENNE COOPER, csc. Religion IV AB., University of Notre Dame Catholic University Evansville College Assistant Superior of Religious Moderator of the Holy Cross XVomen's Guild Mechanical Drawing Art Director of Spring Musical fini BROTHER RICHARD MCDONALD, C,S.C B.A., University of Notre Dame M.A., University of Notre Dame Dean of Men BROTHER RUDOLPH LACAS, csc. 5Pf1f1iSh L H B,B,AA, Bryant Couege Assistant Director of Spring Musical B.S., Commerce, University of Notre Dame Treasurer REV. EDWARD J. HENNESSY, C.S.C. B.A., University of Notre Dame M,A., Fairfield University Candidate Ph,D., St. johns University School Chaplain The purpose of the Religion Department is to draw man closer to God. This is done in innumerable ways both large and small. The main way is through the religion class. The entire four year course represents a complete study of the faith, starting with the Ten Commandments and ending with a course in marriage. This is done so that by the time he graduates, the Holy Cross man will know what his re- ligious obligations are. The good actions he does will enable him to be drawn closer to God. But the influence of the religion department extends far beyond the reach of the classroom. The lenten mite boxes contain the influence of the religion depart- ment. Every time a student deposits a coin, it is done because it is the result of some Christian training. It is the beginning of faith in action. The student is beginning to practice his faith more ardently. The religion department can only inform the students on religious matters, it can only encourage him to practice these teachings, but it is the student who must practice them. And when he does beginlto put his faith to work for himself and others, the purpose of the religion department has been accomplished. BROTHER REENATUS FOLDENAUER BROTHER NICHOLAS PIANO, C.S.C. B.A., St. Edwards University Religion I, III, IV Ass't Cross Moderator Lost and Found BROTHER HAROLD MILLER, C.S.C A.B., University of Notre Dame Graduate work Notre Dame Religion I, IV Concessions Sophomore Sponsor Football Announcer C.S,C, nr H B.A., University of Notre Dame , BROTHER IQHN HARRINGTON, Q55- IXIIXI., V21l'lClCl'COOli College of B.A,, Univefgity Of Notre Dame MUSIC BROTHER JOSEPH TATE, csc. Ms., sr. john's University EUNQ5 B.A., University of Notre Dame Religion I Varsity and Freshman Band Religion I, II Locks and Lockers Typing R I Track Moderator 4 Basketball tickets BROTHER FRANCIS REGIS CROVULEY, C.S.C. Chairman of Latin Department B.A,, Notre Dame Graduate Work, University of Notre DHIDC BROTHER DONALD KAUFOLD, C.S.C. Latin II and IV A.B., University of Notre Book Store Manager Dame Annual Boat Ride Latin I, II, III Lance Moderator There never was a perfect language. Every language has its irregulari- ties and incongruities. The older and more used it becomes, the more it changes. There is Qrr, a need for a language which will never change, one which when to will mean the same thing everytime. It will not change with years as the other languages do. Such a language is Latin, For twiorftthousatad years scientists, doctors and historians have written in Latin in Sider to 'preserve their documents for posterity. These docu- ments may .xto in later years Mandi the idea will remain. But the student? will wonder to do with him. It is simple. well balanced and correct .f.tf and it gives him a taste Latin is merely an introductory course., It thdiistuidengtiacquafnteldiwith it. just as BROTHER FRANCISCUS WILLET C.S.C. B.A., University of Notre Dame M.A., University of Notre Dame M.L.S., St. john's University Latin I, II Librarian Eather's Club Jason hume gthepgqi qz. .fleece,Egggi.sSophomoresi continue their quest for golden Qaesar in Gaul. In the Junior year the Latin? as hetwhelps Cicero defeat Catiline. The: the apex fof Latina study.ls-,NiThe ,fourth year Latin student wanders' vvith?VirgiI, Martialji Horace andlothers through the world of Latin prose toclimax a four year'Latin Course, on I BROTHER ROBERT GILROY, C.S.C. B.S., Fordham University Latin I BROTHER JOHN CAPISTRAN BYLANCIK, C.S.C. B-A-, University of Notre Dame Religion II Ushers and Tickets Freshman Moderator Latin I, II Photography Moderator BROTHER JOHN JOSEPH DONNELLY, C.S.C. Head of English Department BS., Fordarn Ifniversity Graduate W'-ork, St. john's University English IV Religion IV School Play MR. CHARLES CRONIN B.A., St. Vincent College Graduate Work, St. John's University English I Wforld History I6 N 0 derive lends iii 50 laigla ar the desire to know the zf1'ii1fb. St. Thomas Aquinas INIR. ROBERT LARKIN B.A.. Iona University English III Citizenship Varsity Baseball j,V. Football The desire in man to know the truth is great, and it is the aim of the English De- partment to fulfill this desire. This aim, to instill in the student an appreciation and enjoyment of certain literary qualities, is accomplished in many various Ways. The Freshman and Sophomore years are spent in the study of grammar, vocabulary and the bases of literary composition. In the junior and Senior year the student begins to study the various forms of American and English literature. This is brought about by class discussions, develop- ment of critical analysis, and creative Writing. These discussions lead to intellectual curiosities which are fundamental to genuine appreciation of literature, One of the prime goals of the English Department is to give the student training so that he may build for himself an outlet for his opinions, his ideas and for his criticisms. This department has for a goal the development, not of a skill, but of an instrument whereby the student can express himself, his beliefs, his theories, and his talents through creative writing. MR, ROBERT XVALSH MR, MICHAEL MCGILL BS, St. john's University B.A., Iona College World History English I, III English I Y- mm..-,,..,.-,-.-....,,,,,..1 9 f Q a ,. A l W 'iff L i' DX Z2222T31l',., :-l-'f- -V 1.221 n .nj 1. - ' a 'llllilllliliii si ' L A X airwa y I I K A Q ' L' ETEEZIE , f 5-ggi. I 'fa Lislgll Fig- ' i -.sv ., f 4 It is to Brother john joseph Donnelly, CSC., head of the English Depart- ment, that the supervision and fulfilling of these ideas has been entrusted. But the English Department does not specialize in class rooms only. For those students who have a talent for dramatics, there is an opportunity to act in the annual fall play. This year's play, a comedy called My Three Angels, was successful as a result of many hours of hard practice. For those with a speaking ability there is the Forensics Society which gives them a time to practice and display their talents. I There is also a reading course under the direction of Mr. Joseph Lipp which aids those students who are not proficient in their reading ability. This course prepares the student to complete his education and life on a more improved scale. Students who are in need of further improvement in their reading ability are encouraged to participate in this reading course. The knowledge which the English Department plants in the mind of the student is of infinite value, B.A., St. Edwards University Religion II Stage Crew Moderator MR. NICHOLAS CATALANO B.A., Manhattan College Graduate Work, St, john's University English I, IV Drama Coach BROTHER ARTHUR O'BRlEN BROTHER ARTHUR HANNAWAY, C.S.C B,A., St, Edwards University Vocations Director Ethics English III CROSS Moderator Graduate Wfork, St. johrfs University MR CHARLES TRENTACCSTE Enghih IH B.A., St. johns University English II x mrs ' ' i xx . -e-Q 1' kr' 1' A Win i Wi ?f i'4 N tg , - . a 2--as --A .f BROTHER THOMAS BURNS, C.S.C. Head of Industrial Arts Department B.S., Indiana State Teachers College Industrial Arts III and IV Religion I Print Shop Brother Thomas Burns and his able assistant, Brother john St. Amand, are the two men in charge of the Holy Cross shop. Under their direction the programs for the students is developed. There is a separate class for the Seniors and the juniors who take the courses offered. These courses are available for the College Prep as well as the General sections. All phases of training in the industrial art departments is covered and the equipment varies from the finest precision lathes to the smallest of delicate hand tools. Their primary purpose is to teach the students about the tools used in ordinary work and in industryg their name, function, and capability. Some of the courses of study offered to the men interested in shop are: printing, woodworking, sheetmetal, ma- chinery, and home repairs. It is in these many fields that the men help out the school. The printing of the school paper, The Lance, is done by them as well as the tickets and programs for school activities, and other various forms needed by the school office. ' X I13,0 :Yl1 ,s ,V 14 34: 7' , '. Q' in A L- ,Q r t AAU, X, ll Q I 7' 'T' 5' . ' - x 13.7,-Qi il , - ., .,,,.,:'-'V Qirggifl' 1t,2s,,.-eg ' sign, - - W 1:-55541 ,. - 4: ,gat st tr . A- 2a1-.111g,f'-.,-- efp My fi It VV wg 2-nf? ',.,:ii,3tf:.,. A 3. ., ,, 3- ,Q ,1 --:' ,. '. .A- . V E .1 . .ws I ' 1' ,Q :'x,1f ,ffv - V 4:9 ' ffil. :'Zi1vf1'- a I.: 51. v H: 2L'j - - j . 'L f ' '-:- Af ' xx ' I-at: gg- X-X 1. 1- X ff , af L, , .4 - fit' BROTHER JOHN ST. AMAND, C.S.C Maintenance Engineer 7-- From the earliest of times there has been a most pressing need for the cultivation in the human mind of other tongues. Today, there is an even greater need. With the advancement in travel and communication, the world has grown smaller, hence the greater need for language fluency and variation. Language is the expressive agent of emotion, love, hatred, courage, sorrow, and en- couragement. Often the words spoken by some long deceased man spring to life in our contemporary language. The two modern languages taught at Holy Cross are French and Spanish.,These classes enjoy the erudite instruction of Brother Richard McDonald, C.S.C., and Brother Laurian La Forest, C.S.C., as well as that of Mr. Alberto Benavides and Brother Hugh McCabe, C.S.C. The students must have at least two years learning of the Latin tongue before entering these fields, hence they are fairly well supported in language by the time of graduation. BROTHER HUGH MCCABE, CSC. B.A., St. Edwards University R ' , Religion II ' -fl French I , , ' C.S.M.C. Moderator g g, t Lance, Ass't Moderator , ff, ' VL, - K Dramatics, Ass't Moderator , ll l- : 4 Sacristan ,l Q7 '. QfQy n I S, - i f tr A gi lf li it i I ff V : 5, ,fi mil mi 1 ss? a N 1 - ,L ,--ina- -- ' V - r ---- f- 'H A f-5,3 A L ,A 5' 'o' STi.Lf3V,,,,-,f2o :F Vaci ' ' L 31- .l.' , fiiiem f f .i-I-- T' :SLM --1' 5 'ff , f-' - 7-L i - ff' , if ' l I f fir' it flea , 2 if . lf' m ll Q 1 'I , 255555: i f ii 1' 7 ,FI V if . ,, fi, , ' 1 il . V Q gig, ' ' J, ' i - 'F f , l fr T 5. Y 3 wtf ,in YT - M ii f 1 , !1 y,gi,f .. , , f U ,4ir,'g.e1t,, -K-: Tir 44 . 'f.Hr--''i,,-:aw-tgrffe , ., .,.. ' 1 ' e fY'sf2'1?-1'?!,0+. f' r 3 T , 7 ' -, ji .. fl 1' fi -1 Pa, I , L A Y 52' ,ggi J .., I f 31 .2 135 fly 71 ' Q f ,,e , ' PN. V 1 'r . if'- ,Vila -K 7 7'l,?, z' .1 ' ,ls-,f15 . fs snag f safe ' T The primary purpose in the teaching of a language is the disciplining of a youthful mind and in this way enabling him to reason in any situation. The language itself, with all its many advantages, also serves a secondary purpose. The student is taught how to speak and write the language so as to prepare him for any possible future use of this tongue. Conversation is an art. By being able to converse with people in foreign languages, we increase this art within us. These languages are also taught in high school in order to increase the understanding of customs and of the history of the country which is being studied. The only true method in which this can be completely accomplished is by the intensive study of the country. MR. ALBERTO BENAVIDES MS., St. Andrew- La Paz, Bolivia Spanish I, Il MR. MICHAEL VINCIGUERRA Chairman of Mathematics Department BS., St. Francis College Graduate Work, St. john's University Calculus IV Modern Math IV Intermediate Algebra III, IV BROTHER CHARLES VARNAK Director of Athletics B.S., Waynsburg College M.A., Notre Dame Mathematics 10, 11 Football Moderator Baseball Moderator When God wrote the universe, He mer! the language of mezllaemaziicd' Galileo Galilei Today, in our modern society, it is the rare individual who does not come into daily contact with some application of mathematics. While modern science triumphs by virtue of mathematics, technology has by no means been the sole concern of mathematicians. When formal mathematics received its introduction by way of Euclid's writ- ings, the realm of logic and philosophy in general, it was the beneficiary of an exact system of deductive reasoning, This influence of mathematics as a refined method of thought caused Galileo to remark: . . and believe me, if I were again beginning my studies, I would follow the advice of Plato and start with mathematicsf' Along with this power of mathematics is the impressive majesty of mathe- matics. It has been said many times that to reduce mathematics to a system of reasoning applied to the natural universe, is to reduce a great work of art to paint and canvas. The field of pure fas distinguished from appliedj mathe- matics transcends the limitations of logical forms and structures, and employs a high degree of imagination and intuition. It is this spirit of mathematics, a pursuit of beauty derived from reasoning, of which Bertrand Russel spoke when he said: Mathematics, rightly viewed, possesses . . . supreme beauty-a beauty cold and austere, like that of sculpture, without appeal to any part of our weaker nature . . . yet sublimely pure, and capable of a stern perfection such as only the greatest art can show. The true spirit of delight, the exaltation, the sense of being more than man, which is the touchstone of the highest ex- cellence, is to be found in mathematics as surely as in poetry. Y. .i a+a.:3ff4 il A X141 U A V BROTHER DAVID MURRAY, C.S.C. -t 2 B.S., University of Notre Dame Q, Athletic Director S I 'Q Basketball Moderator 2 Geometry 'fr7Z'l'2 From this rich heritage is derived the philosophy of the Holy Cross High School Department of Mathematics. The Algebra courses are designed to famil- iarize the students with mathematical techniques together with a geometry course and centered around the process of deductive reasoning. For the quali- fied students of senior year, a course in Elementary Calculus is offered, along with a Modern Mathematics course. Here the emphasis is placed on some of the advanced principles of mathematics. 1 It is the aim of the Mathematics Department to bring our students nearer , the day when they may rejoice with the poet Lucretius: l Happy if fhe mmz who, Sludyizzg 7Z6ZlZl7'9jJ' lfzzw, Tlarozzgb kfzowzz effeclr can trace the ferret mme, l The Holy Cross Mathematics Department under the direction of Mr. Michael Vinciguerra strives to instruct the student in these ideas. There are various courses offered in mathematics, starting with algebra in the Freshman year and ending with Calculus or Math twelve in the Senior year. BROTHER MARVIN SAXWNER, C.S.C. M.S., Syracuse University Physics Applied Physics III Algebra I Photography Moderator Graduation MR. HENRY WOELING B.A,, St. Peter's College Algebra I, III Geometry MR. JOSEPH LIPP B.A., St. john's University Graduate Work, St. johns University Chairman of History Department Director of Reading Guidance Program U. S. History Moderator of Forensics The Challenge of Democracy is the basic thread that ties together the various courses of history offered at Holy Cross. As Americans, we believe that all men should be free from the 'lshackles of despotism, ignorance and bigotry. We believe that the democratic way of life is the best way. Americans can best protect democracy by ex- tending it to others. This challenge of democracy cannot be met unless we under- stand the goals of freedom. President Kennedy has said Ask not what your country can do for you, ask rather what you can do for your country. Holy Crossflhistory students are helping to keep America strong and safe by learning and understanding the basic truths of freedom. The Holy Cross Social Science Department offers courses in World History, World Geography, United States History, and Problems in Democracy. In World History, ,students trace the growth and development of man from ancient times to the present. World Geography students gain a greater realization of the world around us, as well as studying the interaction of different economies. The birth and growth of our great nation is studied by United States History students. Problems of Democracy, a Senior elective, deals with the complex problems and procedures of modern government. History is the pageant of mankind. In it are displayed all the triumphs and tragedies, successes and failures, virtues and vices of man. Through the study of history, Holy Cross students gain greater understanding of current problems, and thus are better pre- pared to accept the duties and responsibilities of American citizenship. MR. ROGER BUCKLEY B.A., St. Iohn's University I World History Citizenship MR. ROBERT BURNETT B.S., M.A., St. John's University U. S. History 22 H H n 7- 5715 Klzallmge :ff Dawn may MR. WILLIAM O'MEARA BA., Queens College Physical Education Problems of Democracy Citizenship J.V. Basketball Freshman Basketball MR. JAMES CONNORS BS., University of Connecticut Citizenship Physical Education Varsity Basketball Coach 7rH-1--wmv- Madera 1311 incss BROTHER GEORGE HANSEN, C.S.C. Head of Business Department B.A., University of Notre Dame Bookkeeping I Typing -My -' fix Qi Q ,., -- f-zfegbg X , QW X, i X it 45? sb BROTHER CHARLES KOCIOLEK, C.S.C. l 'Q' 'rl' B.B.A., Pace College l A 4,4aDX-,li-II, 6 M.B.A., University of Notre Dame Business Management ': ?4 B ' I. W df, usiness a Jgafg-n-f ' Bookkeeping II Business is one of the oldest occupations known to man, and it is one which will always exist as long as there are people who have goods to trade. The occupational choices which are offered to mankind are many. There are charts to draw, students to instruct, lands to cultivate, souls to save the businesses to run. As mankind ages, his struggle for existence becomes more intricate. The world of business offers innumerable fields of occupations. Every phase of industry has some aspect of the business world attached to it. It is the primary purpose of the Holy Cross Business De- partment to prepare the student for his role in the business world. Under the direction of Brother George Hansen, the Business Depart- ment strives to instruct the student in the various courses of business. The classes whichiare offered at Holy Cross are: Business Arithmetic, Business Law, General Business, Typing, and two years of Bookke eping. These courses are designed to prepare those students who might later enter the business world. The modern society which inhabits the twentieth century is no doubt the most complex to have existed. Society grows and it is there- fore necessary for the mind of man to grow with it. BROTHER RICHARD ECKHARDT, CSC. Assistant Librarian B-S., Dupuesne University BROTHER TERENCE MCGRATH Graduate W0fk, Sf. lOhU'S B.A., St. Edwards University University V Religion II Business Arithmetic Business QGeneralJ 23 MR. GARRET WHITE B.S., Iona College Applied Physics III, IV Chemistry IV INIR. GUIDO INIAIOLO B.S., Ithaca College General Science Physical Education Head Football Coach Freshman Basketball Coach BROTHER JOHN HOULIHAN, C.S.C. Head of Science Department B.S., St, Edwards University Graduate Wo1'k, Manhattan College Physics Geometry Student Council Moderator Ass't Stage Crew Man on the moon, advances in medicine, the discovery of stronger and lighter materials, all these will some day be the result of tedious hours of study followed by innumerable hypotheses, experiments, failures and finally successes. The foundation for these advances is now being laid in a fundamental knowledge of secondary sciences. It is in high school that the seed is sown for the future scientists, of America. The Science Department of Holy Cross under the supervision of Brother john Houlihan, C.S.C., offers its students courses in Physics, Chemistry, Biology, and General Science. These courses are geared not only to give the student a basic concept of science but also to help him understand a little more about the world we live in. In General Science the student receives a basic knowledge of the other sciences. Biology explores the various realms of life from the simple one-celled ameba to the most complex organism of man. The mysteries of matter and energy are unveiled in the Physics lab. A more complete. under- standing of the ordinary things, such as light, sound, and electricity is thus acquired. Finally, Chemistry inquires into the chemical composition of the universe. A study of the different ele- ments is gained through a course in Chemistry. The knowledge of science and its application has fast become the criterion of successful and powerful nations. The student in today's fast paced world must have a more intense and broader knowledge of science. This need for knowledge is fulfilled by the Holy Cross Science Depart- ment. MR. SALVATORE DOLSE B.S., St. John's University English I Biology MR, RICHARD SCHILIRO i B.S., Fordam University Chemistry IV BROTHER PAUL RAHAIM, C.S.C. Assistant Moderator of B.A., St. Edwards University Forensics Biology Asst. Football Moderator Head of Biology Club Detention Master Shown here are these members of the staff of Holy Cross whose valuable as- sistance has rendered them important to the smooth functioning Of this school. or 1 R BROTHER JOHN CHRYSOSTOM BROTHER JEREMIAH SUNDHOLM csc. csc. Cafeteria Manager F9-CUNY H0U5ekE'ePef 'l L 5 'R ' L' R fl'- S f . V .5- as-an as ii ' f ,N Jaxx f - EEE -E:::::s::::g::fEs' WSH .ia ,X , digits - -'Hass O ' if if 3. f ' ff' 5 qui' 2 I '--1-K ,r - gf My 4 Viva f QR . , f -4 X wiilfilfg' ew- xv 7 S ,. y ff BROTHER RICHARD JUDD, CSC. Asst Treasurer St. Edwarcls DR. DOMINIC ODDO, MD. MRS. DELLA MADDEN MRS. FLORENCE HERZ School Physician School Secretary School SCCICIHIY 25 BROTHER GERMANVS BURNS. Guidance Director. Guidance zz! Jfrfly Kress . . on the basis of your class standing, College Boards and average, the Board of Admissions has ap- proved your application . . The above statement is the acknowledgment of four successful years of study. It is the result of numerous hours of study and test taking. lt is also a tribute to the work of the Guidance Department. The Guidance Department, under the supervision of Brother Germanus Burns, CSC., engineers the prepara- tion for college acceptance. It is the advise of Brother Germanus that seniors seek concerning entrance require- ments, course qualification and the college that best suits their needs. Every fall the Guidance Department invites various colleges to the annual College Night. This affords the seniors an opportunity to interview college representatives and gain first-hand knowledge of different colleges. In the preparation for college the work of the Guid- ance Department can never be under-estimated and the seniors will never forget their indebtedness to Brother Germanus for his invaluable assistance. R lz, J. Collins. R. McDonald check the catalogs in the Guidance Offite. George Hughes talks with one of the many college repre 1 ww Q 5 ff Q.. ,, xiii? G. ? 5.-W. ,gig ,,w, fm EM- 4, ,W- SQ 4.45 as if M, , 5 1. if fr T n, ef W,-fu EMM' Q- The chapel is the center of life at Holy Cross. Every mam if the painter ami 5621! prof' of his own life. St. john Chrysostom Etched on a marble plaque in the front of the school the above quotation reminds the Holy Cross students that it is up to them to make a success of their lives. This success is not measured in terms of wealth, power or popularity but rather whether or not they reach heaven. The purpose of going to a Catholic High School is to help the student make a success of his life. There are at Holy Cross a varied number of religious activities which bring the student a few steps closer to his final goal. Foremost among these activities are the retreatsg at school and at Valatie. The closed retreat at Valatie provides a weekend away from it all to get reorientated on the real goal of life. During mid- term recess there is a school retreat which affords the student an oppor- tunity to forget the books and think only of God. Two new innovations during the past school year have brought the student still closer to God. These new activities are centered in the religious heart of the school, the chapel. The Senior Rosary on Friday morning and an 8:00 Mass on First Fridays have brought the fact home to a great number of students'that their Final Goal lives within the school. At Holy Cross students are truly aided in the painting and sculp- turingn of their lives. ' V S Students attending Mass during the re' ., W, ,M L,,.. ,X V - . 1 Sffilyjsz iff' 255 , 'TG 'si ' NM, ,, . K, .. ei . A ww V , f A K sas? ii' I I mix Qi ,. We 1 .J X . , fu: 1 Z 4 in 2 5 . , , V K K ' -si a - xi , 5, gi, 1 Q fi , K if 3: H V 74 3 VY .1 sr 1 .If f ff fa Mi ' far.. ,M ' 3 a 5 V ,eW,.f ' w ' L W ' L,- f 1 ff K -' K 1 e 'EP ,i 9 ,ff 5 iw ,,-jg, - ii .47 ,, :gi I ,,k. i, . .L Wir' ,wi gg'Zig',ie-5 :ig ,, , Q55-3 ' T f 2 4 12 ' , ,- ef 5 Ei The retreat nmmter gives ll talk to students on their school i'cti'ci1t,, Spiritual reading, an essential part of the retrcuti is being put into gmail use by one of the Senior sections. WA-0, Q JE!! iQ 2 I EZ 5 Q ff S N! kg C Qi, 5 ii Q 2 fi gf E A! fi, x S YZ 5 S 5 Q 1 , , M 1 X , Q 2- .um ' W lk A if H, , :x..,x, wgamw ,fs V 5 MMQ ,I W A in . Q-1 ' an Km X iw f ss ,wglyf S5 :2 ,. L,,,,,, . :-'fma-.gg RH,-a : ' 1- , Q Q 55223541 X '11 2gx',gaLiEiJLgNi5Ef W ,Q Vw -if .sz , E' ,Wm ,L,A Lk Km S B , 4 5' 'V-If The most recent addition to the extracurricular activities at Holy Cross is the organization of a local unit of the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade. A nationwide program for secondary school students, the C.S.M.C. is organized to bring financial and spiritual aid through a unified and large scale effort to the mis- sions throughout the world. This is to be accomplished in three ways: the prayers of every member, offered daily to the missions, financial and spiritual sacrifice on the part of each memberg in- struction and study of the activities and needs of the missions. The Holy Cross unit, complete with its own charter and con- stitution, was initiated by Brother Hugh McCabe. The student body responded by an enthusiastic turnout at the first general meeting, Acting officers were elected and the unit began work at once on a long list of money-making projects. Among those already begun were the sponsoring of a record hop, a stamp drive, and a paperback book drive. All proceeds, as well as membership dues, went to the missions. Thanks to the generosity and willing co-operation of the students, the Holy Cross Mission Unit cannot fail as an active, efficient, and beneficial organiza- tion. The officers of the C,S.M.C. checking on their membership program C. Russo, J. Ryan, K. O'Callahan, G, Rose. and K. Columbo pause from their stamp work. 32 m m I5 Zflogy glllb For the last three years the Holy Cross Biology Club has met with greater and greater success. In the first year of its existence it started out with a meager handful of members. In the second year, membership rose to fifteen students. But this year the Biology Club boasts of seventy mem- bers and a new record of twenty meetings in the first semester alone with more on the way. Under the able direction of Brother Paul Rahaim, the Biology Club is now attempting to develop an interest in science into the Holy Cross student. Numerous school activities have been put into operation by the club including our new science movie theater which has opened its doors to any student interested in science. This year the Club has several exhibitions in the New York State Science Fair as well. Besides these there are other class projects which the members may take on independently or in groups after school. Some of these include the study of tropisms, animal behavior, germination, and suspended animation. We of the CROSS staff wish continued good fortune to next year's Biology Club and to those who follow it. This year's CROSS is the 4th edition of the book. Under the and Brother Nicholas Piano, C.S.C., the Assistant Moderator, in October. The core of the staff was small but it functioned time to meet three deadlines was not easy. The staff showed up in guidance of Brother Arthur Hannaway, C.S.C., this yearls CROSS staff began work on the book effectively. The putting together of a book in on Saturdays and frequently worked late during the week. But the yearbook wasn't always work. The members of the staff enjoyed themselves also. There was a certain joy in completing pages and having them approved. But there was also a certain frustration in trying to arrange another page. Everyone has his work cut out for him and there was plenty of it. There were write-ups to assign, layouts to draw, captions to write and more. However, all of this is complete and the book is finished. Editors john Ober and Tony Triscari pondering over one of the many yearbook problems. CO-EDITORS john Ober Anthony Triscari CAPTIONS EDITOR james Mannix MODERATOR Brother Arthur Hannaway, C,S.C. ASS'T MODERATOR Brother Nicolas Piano, C.S.C. PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS Kenneth Keutmann John Malinowski PHOTOGRAPHY MODERATORS Brother john C. Bylancik, C.S.C. Brother Marvin Sawner, C.S.C. STAFF Victor Gallian Robert Geist Raymond Kemmerer Richard Pascal Richard Reggio Vincent Rovello Lawrence Gray Paul Viola Wfilliam O'Callahan Robert Pitinger Matthew Scanlon Q ,. , x Yi , ' - x , . Q A I 1- v ,f rf, .,.. . s -:,1. 5 :-an Ski' B -W M- gazezsgme '1 Wk, ,. ' J 1 .... f . - H ,Wm WWW :EF A aw i 9':ar:a:1 :mfs,:,i:s2ae' ,- QQ W K.,-gg-1,2 QW- W ' .1 TLC? N 5: as , ' , . , Q1?f?T'a3'f' - Q ..,,,gW .,,. ,ff R 0-345752. Lf. Reggw and V. Rowell QE Kw gw f Q AR H 1 J' 5 5 9 mlm SH E 6-Q' gg nga. AJ, :QA vm 4, Q Bi iw. 5 3 'Ei5'm55f3M54 ?i55? x: , I . ., . ,, Q in Q ,,f,,i-- .,,,.q., .- 1: .-f,v:,Mmmwn - wwwrmv fx H-.ff - ': 'I ng gg ' .. , , 'i K ' - V ,.A,,.m.M,,,-.,,W.,L.,..Mw,,MMS, In ,E WW:-,,: M,-W,-.ua V. .mf 3 , ,2.,,1 Q gwLi7 5155: ,,,,.. , ,. 3:5 ,, ,arf U15 lance At least once during every school year Holy Cross receives public recognition for the accomplishments of its student body. This year it was our phenominal basketball team and our orator, Anthony Pepe, who brought Holy Cross into the local spotlight. Nowhere do these Knights receive higher billing than in the LANCE. The six issues of the LANCIZ that you receive are the result of many sedulous hours of work on the part of student reporters, typists, photographers, and printers. The work that goes into publishing the LANCE is done in three phases. Firstg in and around the school, at various athletic events and social activities. Here the reporters and photographers find the raw material for their articles and pictures. While reporters write about the activities in the school, our photographers 'icatch the Knights in various candid shots. The fruits of their labors are sent to the Publications office, where these articles are typed and proofread while the photographs are being cropped and captioned. From there, the articles and pictures are shipped to the engravers. Wfhen they are received back the format of the paper is Ulaid-out, and everything is then sent to the print shop. Here the third Phase of the paper is begun. Bro. Thomas and his student printers transfer the articles and pictures onto the paper that you read. But the work is not fin- ished yet. The finished product is then put into the hands of the exchange editors Ri Dormer, Fenn, and M. Cryon, who distribute them to you. We would like to thank the LANCE staff, under moderator Bro. Donald Kaufold and Bro. Hugh McCabe, and also Bro. Thomas Burns and his student printers for keeping the student body up-to-date on the activities of the school. - ,L ,N , John Larrere is hard at work typing the articles for the next Lance. 36 .4. Uormer, M. :lon fEdito:, Cryar' nd J. Fenn corn- ,A A Une Q the Lar-fe articles. 3,151 DOUBLE CR HOUPS SS HBO 006801 CRUWN IU PSTYQFGS mimi ,3 K ' liil' n Thx' n me Awww M E ME? fire' I n Ulf cf 'VF W is 1 ics: N . . W s uw www um w xzvux J 2, mx X max x xnxx QNNIY4 'Uv' , ,1XtX fl hc n M 3 V, 1 .- X 1 4. M- - I ln' A-.,,,Y., I pi ly!! 3 ,V , ,M The- i 'M I .iljlfik 5 if Uxq. 2125 if 1-Q! ' X K Y' 'i5i:I- I Vw 4 1 'wiv M Qwwmm ik .Y kxrfyy f . 8 11:-., lata asv! e 5 . s K Thx Mb in nn ,,, U16 Phvfa Cradesmen ln relation to service rendered to the school, the photography department ranks close to the top. Brother john Capistran and Brother Marvin Sawner are the moderators to whom We should give the credit. Under their leadership, the members of this de- partment learn the proper techniques in taking and processing photographs. Armed with their cameras, the members of the Camera Club can be seen throughout the school taking photo- graphs for the different departments. Sports, dances, plays, and musicals are all within their range. These pictures are developed in the Holy Cross darkroom, and may be seen as you glance through this book. The Cross Staff and the Lance Staff are greatly indebted to the Photography Department for the invaluable assistance they have rendered to us. Members of the Photo Club check their many cameras for immediate use, Ken Keutmann and John Malinowski Y V. Catalano, V. Pzmgia. M. Sherlock, C. Pace, members of the Photography Club. T, Malinowslci, J. Slack, J. Ferrara, Il. Lzlrrerc. N wlamwwl Q A, .gl Vx if Q ,ff ,,.. 'gk x . ' nr Fu' up mm' 1 0 guuvun mu 1 L4 s r. frummur awww mn fn 1 X aw, . 1,1 W., , sl L- f 1?-ri K 5 Vf55 fi .ff -A 5 .Q -Xu ix Q .gf , X,l'9E?5' 'i l ,,' f- liHl w .-if VE Q E 5 'i-'L'-iff? re: i ' V 'uw ! W'L-1 if' f L fgfggfiiyifgg 5 1 ,Q - V .,.. an 5 1 Q ' W .f-f :yf W11- , :Y du! 1 , S ,Tv A2 ni fLeft to rightj-R. Dieter, G. Brown, G. Gumma, A. Pepe, L. Ollareck, F, Vlfard, J, McCarthy. R. Moran, and R. Orbon. A. Pepe, President of the Forensic Society, stresses .1 point during a debate. ?m'14sics Under the watchful eyes of Mr. joseph Lipp and Mr. Richard Schiliro, the Forensics Society has reached new heights. A good performance was the rule in other years but due to the hard work of the directors this year's performance was exceptional. It is obvious that the members worked. just take a look at the record. Almost every afternoon these men can be seen working hard perfecting their techniques for the coming contests. Senior members took time out from their practice to explain the various intricacies of the Catholic Forensic League to the incoming freshman and sophomore members. The many hours spent on the speeches were not in vain. Against such formidable schools as the Mary Louis, St. Johns Prep, Xavierian and St. Agf1C5, the fCi1ITl CLINIC Out ifl front more than once. The trophies, medals and plaques won during these contests have become so numerous that the So- ciety has thought of getting a larger trophy case. ln any event, the team and the moderators deserve credit for the great work they have doneg both for the Society and the school. 4l Brother john Joseph Donnelly, C.S.C., shares a joke with Senior Class President of 61 Austin Burns and his date. Seniors and their dates enjoyix-Q their Prom festivifie . The proud work of tt ummvr Evening The final social event of the Class of 1961 was their Senior Prom which was held in our gymnasium. The theme of the prom was a summer evening, and it was one which abounded with pleasure, rest, and en- tertainment for all. The decorations were natural and real, and the band was good. All in all, it was the final social event which marked the end of four years of higher education here at Holy Cross. U16 Sm Zfr Pram of '67 Qraduafivn D y june 18, I 96 I Seniors of '61 receiving If .g awaited honors. Father Richard Sullivan, CSC Rmhard Smercak, Valedxctorlan of the Class of '61, addresses the grad uatiug class. R. Smercak, Vale-dictorian, A. Burns, President, and J. Bochnowski, Salutatorian, lead the Way. Graduates of the Class of '61 and the Cross photograpner. 45 EUGENE BURBIGE VALEDICTORIAN MAGNA CUM LAUDE Barbone, john Burbige, Eugene Bussman, james Casper, Edward Colton, Thomas Cunningham, Mark Fenton, Paul Gardner, Stuart Gonzalez, Edward Kalletta, Edward Klein, james McCauley, Paul Malinowski, John Manning, Richard Mauer, Lawrence Michael, Wyler Pascal, Richard Pepe, Anthony Previdi, Joseph Schmidt, Robert Vogel, Stephen Whelihan, john Wilz, Richard Wolf, Herbert Smivr flrflwrs CUM LAUDE Abatelli, Daniel Andreaccio, Gerard Bonfilio, Paul Brandt, Kevin Brown, George Catuosco, Carmine Cerbone, Richard Chapuis, joseph Cleary, Donald Connolly, john Cooper, Michael Cronemeyer, Robert Devine, Thomas Donahue, Robert Duggan, Richard Eck, Robert Egan, Richard Flanagan, Timothy Gallagher, Brian Geist, Robert Giacopelli, John Gray, Lawrence Huck, Richard Huges, George Inra, Martin Keneally, Donald Lagas, Michael I PAUL MCCAULEY SALUTATORIAN CUM LAUDE Lavin, Edwin Lobosco, Charles McDonald, Robert Mancini, Robert Michau, Daniel Milunec, joseph Murray, Thomas I Mutter, Martin Ober, john O'Brien, Robert Ollarek, Louis Peluso, Joseph Pometti, Edward Rasch, John Redis, Robert Routledge, John Savona, joseph Schumeyer, Richard Siddons, Edwin Spincola, Philip Treski, Edward Valentino, Philip Vallar, Ronald Waldron, Richard Ward, Frank Waters, james Zirpoli, Anthony Zucker, Robert Ilinner af Kvgenls chvlar H617 james Bussman john Connolly Michael Cooper Mark Cunningham Paul Fenton Brian Gallagher John Malinowski Lawrence Mauer Richard P35531 Frank Ward Richard Wilz Herbert Wolf Edward Gonzalez David Reilly Steven Zaleskie PRESIDENT JAMES VINCENT KLEIN VICE-PRESIDENT RICHARD PETER NESPOLA ViCC-PfCSidCUf 3, MUSiC211 3- 4, Sfudenf COUUCU 5, 4, Tfadi 1, President 3, Musical 4, Dance Committees 2, 3, 4, Int, Basket 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Bar Bell 3, Int. Swimming 3, 4. ball 2, 3, 4. SECRETARY ARTHUR MICHAEL BOWLER TREASURER JAMES DOUGLAS CULLEN Int. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Student Council 3, Student Council 3, 4, Truck 1, 4, Musical 3, Int. Bowling 2, 3, 4, Int. Bowling 2, 3, 4. Int. Basketball 1, 2, 3. DANIEL JOSEPH ABATELLI Vice-President 2, Student Council 1, 2, 5, 4, Honor Monogram 1, Dance Com- mittees 2, 3, Int. Bowling 1, 2, Int. Basketball 1, 2, 5, Concessions 2, Ushers 2. RICHARD THOMAS ABBATE Library Staff 1. 5 JOHN EDWARD AGIUS Im- B21SliCIl3flll 1, 2. 5. 4, Int. Swimming 3, 4, Track 2, Forensics 4. RONALD COLEMAN ALEXANDER Science Club 1, 2. 'ul' THOMAS WATSON AITKEN Biology Club 2, Int. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Int. Bowling 2, Musical 5. PETER ALBERT ALEIERI Phototradesmens Guild 1, 2, 3, 4. 1333! 49 RICHARD AMATO Dance Committees 2, Int. Bowling 3, Bar Bell Club 3. 'Bal' 0-aw-...vv ' fnifllfk ROBERT JOSEPH ANNUNZIATO Int. Basketball 1. MICHAEL GEORGE ARPAIO Int. Basketball 2, 3, Int. Bowl- ing 3, 4, Track 1, Biology Club 2, Dance Committee 2. ROBERT PETER ATTONITO Usher 3, Bar Bell Club 5, Football 2, 3, 4, Dance Com- mittees 2, 3, Int. Basketball 3. GERARD MICHAEL ANDREACCIO Dance Committees 3, Int. Basket- ball 1, 3, Baseball 4. JOSEPH JAMES ARCIERE Concessions 1, 2, 3, 4, Int. Basket- ball 2, 3, Int. Bowling 2, 3. RICHARD PAUL ATTONITO Int. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Athletic Manager 2, Dance Committees 3, 4, Beat Ride Committee 3, Usher 3, Football 4, Gym Assistant 3, CROSS 4. THOMAS EDWARD AUBERT Swing Band 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Int. Basketball 1, 2, 3. JOHN MICHAEL BARBONE Honor Monogram 1, 2, Con- cessions 3, Dance Committee 3, Prom Committees 3, Int. Basketball 1, Int. Bowling 3, 4. CHARLES KEVIN BARRY ANGELO PHILIP BELLIA Musical 3, Track 1, 2, Int. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Int. Bowl- ing 2, 3, 'timer ALBERT OTTO BENKERT ANTHONY HAROLD BARKER Int. Basketball 1, 2, Chess 2 JOHN JOSEPH BAUER Int, Bowling 3, Intf Basketball 1, 2, 3, Ticket Sales 2, 3, Prom Com- mittees 5, Concession 2, 3. JOHN MICHAEL BENIK Student Council 2, Ticket 2, Con- cessions 4, Football 1, 2, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4. ROBERT CHARLES BERGIN Biology Club 2, Dance Commit- tees 1, 2, 3, Stage Crew 3, 4, Prom Committees 3, Concessions 2. 5I JOHN JOSEPH BOLAND JOSEPH MATTHEW BRUCATO Biology Club 2. 52 PAUL FRANK BONEILIO Honor Monogram 2. CROSS -l, Lance 3, 4, Musical 3, Prom Committee 3, Dance Committees 3. GEORGE XWALLACE BROXVN Oratory 3, 4, Prom Committee 5, Honor Monogram 3. ROBERT FRANCIS BUCHHOLZ Aeronautics Club 2, Int, Basketball 2. 3, Athletic Manager 2. jpvwlfllne fav' .v..,.,-avi KEVIN THOMAS BRANDT Honor Monogram 1, Int. Basketball 1, 3, Golf 3, Basketball 2. 1- T ROBERT JAMES BRICK Concessions 2. 3, Dance Committees 4, Int. Basketball 2, 3, Int. Bowling 3. Thats O,K. Bro., every penny Counts, EUGENE JOHN BURBIGE STEPHEN JOHN BURGIO Honor Monogram 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, Int: Swimming 3, 4, Track 1, 2. Int. Bowling 2, 4, Int. Basketball 1, 2, Band 1, 2. . , 4 , RICHARD THOMAS CALLAHAN Student Countil 2, 'I'1'.1clc 1, 2, Int. Basketball l. ZA 5. Int. Bowl- ing 5. FRED DAVID CARLSLN CHARLES THOMAS CARRE WILLIAM FRANCIS CARROLL DONALD EDWARD CASALE MARTIN JOSEPH CASHIN Track 1 Stage Crew Stu nt In Bmsltetball 7 v In Basketball 1 Af1I'10llf1CC1'S Club 5, 4. 53 ' Senior, Ron Gasparo, watches as his hard earned golf money buys books. LOUIS VINCENT CATALDO Int. Basketball 1, 3, Int. Bowling 2, 3, Student Council 1. d'? 'st Y JOSEPH MAURICE CHAPUIS Honor Monogram 1, 2, Int. -Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, Int. Bowling 3, CROSS 4. 54 CARMINE ROBERT CATUOSCO Int. Bowling 2, 3, 4, Int., Basketball 2, 3. ANTHONY PETER CIACCIO Honor Monogram 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2. 'il' GEORGE KENNETH CASILLO Dance Committees 3, Int. Bowling 2, 3. RICHARD ROBERT CERBONE Int. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Int. Bowling 2, Track 1, 2, Concessions 3, Lance 3, Musical 3, Honor Monogram 1, Student Council. EDWARD STEPHEN CASPER Honor Monogram 1, 2. Biology Club 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Int. Basketball 1, 2. ROBERT LOUIS CERESA Football 2, Int. Basketball 1, 2, Student Council 4, Track 4. Senior, Jim Cullen, explains bookday prom PETER JOSEPH CIARAVELLA Int. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Dance Commit- tees 2, 3, Biology Club 2. DONALD GERARD CLEARY Int. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Int. Bowling 2, 3. wnnniauhg GARY JAMES CLANCY Student Council 2, 4, Tennis 3, Band 1, Track 1, Swimming 3, fi, Int. Basketball 1, 2, Dance Committees 1, 2. W ,W i l RICHARD VINCENT CLEMENTS Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Bar Bell Club 3. to the besieged ears of Bro. Harold Miller CSC. The CROSS photographer jim Klein, at bookday. ANTHONY VINCENT COCHEO Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 1, 2, Mission Club 1, 2, Int. Basketball 3, Radio Club 3. THOMAS ARTHUR COLLINS Int. Basketball 2, 3, Student Council 3, Int. Swimming 3. ,S AQ -we ,., surprises Senior Class President, ggi' Q' JAMES EDWARD COLLINS THOMAS ALLEN COLTON Honor Monogram 1, Int. Bowling 2, 3, Chess Club 2, Camera Club 2, Dance Committees 2. 55 fwllnra-www JOHN WILLIAM CONNOLLY Biology Club 2, Lance 3, 4, For- ensics 2, 3, 4, Debating 2, Musi- cal 3, Dance Committees 3, Foot- ball 5, Track 5. 1-nun:t'?!Q f Md' JOHN THOMAS COOLEY MICHAEL JOSEPH COOPER Student Council 4, Int. Basketball 1, 2, Int. Basketball 1, 3, Basketball 2, Swim- 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. ming 3. SENIOR BOOK DAY Looking almost as confused as the newly-arrived freshmen, the members of this years senior class surveyed the imposing variety of textbooks care- fully laid out for them on senior book day by Brother Francis Regis and his army of assistants. Yet even as they made preparations for studies, the seniors realized that this was to be the last of those golden years, growing years, going years, as students at Holy Cross. Soon each would go his own way, secure in the knowledge that during his four years at HCHS he had received the intangible, but hard-won, gift of a Catholic education. RAYMOND LEROY CRAWFORD wi' 'ICSZHF' MICHAEL ANTHONY COYNE Int. Bowling 4. JAY BAILY CROCKETT HO,-,Of Monogram 17 Im. Basket- Int. Bowling 3, Int. Basketball 3, Tennis ball 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross 5' Country 2, 3, Int. Bowling 2, 3. ROBERT ARTHUR CRONEMEYER Honor Monogram 1, Int. Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Dance Committees 3 Musical 3, Concessions 2, 3. 56 JERMIAH PATRICK CRONIN JOHN ARTHUR CRONIN Int. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Int. Bowling 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Int. Basketball 1, 2, Track 1. 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4. M, lla, FREDERICK JAMES CUCCIA Secretary 2, Student Council 3, Band 1, Int. Basketball 2, 3, Basketball 1, Golf 1. wav' ...af CHARLES ROBERT CUMELLO QTL, sk. VINCENT AUGUST D'ANGELO Int. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3. 1'9 ff' ,K,,,,7 PETER HENRY DARIA 93 do-f 'ef-'s 9 fun-0' JAMES ANDREW CUMMINGS, MARK WAYNE CUNNINGHAM GERALD MARTIN DALY Aeronautics Club 1, 2, Camera Club 1, Honor ixronogrrm 2, Int. Bowling 4, Mission Club 2, Band 1. Radio Club 5. After the assembly was over, the students were dismissed under the watchful eye of Bro. Richard MacDonald C.S.C. W will 6055, 11 4rr T -3ull RQBERT THQMAS DENNIS THOMAS FRANCIS DEVINE Honor Monogram 1, Int. Basket- ball 1. LAWRENCE EDWARD DAWSON Int. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Int. Bowling 2, 3, Biology Club 2, Football 4. 57 I WILLIAM VALENTINE DOBBINS Honor Monogram 1, Musical 1, 2, 3, Ushers 1, 2, 3, Concessions 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, Int. Basketball 1, 2, 3. THOMAS WILLIAM DIFFLEY RONALD WILLIAM DIRKS ij' ROBERT JAMES DONOHUE Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Musical 3, Dance Com- mittees 3, Int, Basketball 2. JAMES JOHN DOUGHERTY Ticket Sales 2, Concessions 3, 4, Foot- ft ball 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Int. Bowl- WY'-qv DOUGLAS DUANE DOYEN Biology Club 2, Library Staff 1, 2, Chess Club 2, Int. Basketball 2, 3, Int. Bowling 3. 58 ing 3. Q-:L-2' THOMAS VINCENT DOUGHERTY Student Council 3, 4, Basketball 2, Con- cessions 1, 2, 3, 4, Int. Basketball 1, 3 Int. Swimming 3, 4. A5012 ANTHONY CHARLES DOYLE RICHARD JOSEPH DUGGAN Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Int, Basketball 2, Int. Bowling 2. MARTIN JOSEPH DOYLE Biology Club 1, Honor Monogram 2. WILLIAM JOSEPH DUGAN Int. Swimming 3, Dance Commit- tees 3, Football 1, Int. Basketball 2, Student Council 2. ROBERT ROGER DUNCAN Int. Bowling 3. WIA. ROBERT JOSEPH ECK Ticket Sales 2, Dance Committees 3. JOSEPH JOHN DURKIN Int. Basketball 1, 2, 5, Int. Bowling m GUN RICHARD DAVID EGAN Honor Monogram 1, Lance 3, Dance Committees 3, Int. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Int., Bowling 3, Dramatics 3, Conces- sions 2. mf NORBERT STEPHEN DUSYN Announcers Club 1, Dramatics 3, Track 1, Int. Bowling 3. 'KH , J 59 JOSEPH RALPH EHRBAR Aeronautics 1. Dance Committees 2, Track 1, Int. Bowling,2. A-ht JOHN THOMAS EEELY Int. Basketball 2, Int. Swimming 3. 60 md' FREDERICK LEW EVANS LEONARD PHILIP FALCO Biology Club 2, Int. Basketball 3, Dance Committees 3. ANTHONY EDWARD DANIEL EDWARD FARINA FEARMAN Dramatics 2, Concessions 3, 4, Swim- ming 3, 4, Int. Bowling 4. -mi ,-ff' MICHAEL LAWRENCE ELLER Int. Basketball 3, Int. Bowling 2 Bar Bell Club 2, Dance Commit tee 3 Iilm nut SYLVIO ANTHONY FENECH Concessions 2, Int, Basketball Z. PAUL ALLAIRE FENTON Student Council 2, 5, 4, Honor Monogram 1. 2. 5. Concessions 2, Dance Committees 5, Football 1, 2, Int. Basketball 1, 2, 5, Inf, Bowling 2. 3, 4. auf RICHARD SORRELLS FUNK Int. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 2, Dance Committee 5. BRIAN THOMAS GALLAGHER Honor Monogram 1, 2, Int. Bas- ketball 1, 2, 45. 'XB STUART FRANCIS GARDNER I Biology Club 2, Band 1, 2, 5, 4, 1 Int. Basketball 1, 2, Football 1, l Musicals 5, l 431' uw-if RONALD MICHAEL GASPARRO Aeronautics 2, Int, Basketball 2, 3, Golf 1, 3, Football 1. 62 VICTOR VINCENT GALLIAN Radio Club 1 7 3 Int Basketball 3 Announcers Club 9 Bro. Josaphatt stresses the importance of getting good grades gf' 'Y..,..f-HW' ,Mg-H- ROBERT JOSEPH GEIST JACK CHARLES GIACOPELLI BRUCE ANDREW GIERUM CROSS 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Int. Swim- Honor Monogram 1, Concessions 2, Int. Printing 1, 2, Int. Basketball 2, 3. ming 5, Dance Committees. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Int. Bowling 2, 4. ors and Juniors while Bro. Richard watches their reactions. EDWARD SHERIDAN GIOVINE Int. Bowling 3, 4. A 4 .il lwfvifimv EDWARD EREDRICK GONZALEZ Honor Monogriim 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2 3. 11. giving Bintl 2. 3. 1. lion-nsiix 1 2k Clitw fiihlw i 'S A 14.1 T37 KEVIN JOSEPH GILLOOLY Football 1, 2, 5, Int. Basketball 1,'2, 9 Int. Bowling 4. 73 'Q LAWRENCE EDWARD GORMAN Basketball 1, Int. Basketball 2, 5, Int. Bowling Z. S, xwgv F GEORGE EDWARD GILLIAM Int. Basketball 2. 1Mlsalli10 JAMES JOSEPH GILMARTIN Latin Club 1, Aeronautics Club 1, 2. JOHN ARTHUR GRAMAS Biology Club 2, Int. Basketball 2, 3, Int. Bowling 3. 63 LAWRENCE NOEL GRAY Biology Club 2, Lance 3, 4, CROSS 4, Bantl 2. Baseball 3, Int. Basketball 2, Int. Bowling 2. JOHN ALBERT HANSER Concessions 3, el, Int. Basketball 1, 2, 3. , wg N...,... LEO CHRISTOPHER HALL Biology Club 1, 2, Int. Swimming 4. THOMAS JOSEPH HARRINGTON Football 1. Track 1, 2, Int. Basketball 1, 2, 5, Int. Bowling 3, Student Council 1, Dance Committee 1. JAMES FRANCIS HALTON Bowling 5, 4, Int. Basketball 5, Student Council 5, Track 1. ROBERT GEORGE HARRIS 'QWNQW JAMES JOSEPH HAYES Biology Club 2, Dance Committees 2, Football 2. .vw-Harald? WALTER JAMES HERGENHAN Lance 3, Band 1. 2, 3, 4, Int. Bowling 3, Dance Committees 3. Wi' ...-.,-J' EDWARD ANTHONY HERMAN Track 1. JOHN SIGMUND HERRICK Aeronautics 3, Int. Basketball 2, Int. Bowling 2, Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Con- cessions 3. JOSEPH GERALD HICKEY Int. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Musical 3. ROBERT PATRICK HIGGINS Ushers 4, Int. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Con cessions Ml. Dance Committees 1. M HARRY ANDREW HILD GEORGE DAVID JOHN LESLIE HOLDEN FREDERICK WILLIAM BiOlf1xyClUb 2, I. Inf. Bowling HOFFSTAETTER EOOIIMII 1, Int. Basketball I, 2, 3, HONERKAMP 3, Dance Committcgs 1, 2, 3, Track 3, Cross Country 5, Bar Bell Debating-1. Library Staff 2, Dramatics ACI'f7ULlLlflL'S F. Tcnms 3. Photo Club 5, Biology Club gl 3, 4, Camera Club 37 4' photo Trades. Trzulesmnn 1. 2. CROSS 4. men 1, 27 5, 47 Track 2, lm. Basket. ball 2, 5. mM?,..w 4 RICHARD JAMES HUCK Musical 3. A round Of Llpl7lLlL1SC greets Rich Nespola fy GEORGE BERNARD PAUL JOSEPH HURNEY ANTHONY MICHAEL JOHN LEWIS IENGO HUGHES , HURTADO A Band 1, 2. 5, 41 lnt. Bowlmg 1, Int. Bowlmg 5. Bzmd 1, 2, 3, 4. Int, Basketball 1. 2, 5, Int. Bowling 3. 66 439, sv P391 Avis-u.,...a-...X MARTIN ALLEN INRA EDWARD JAWORSKI Honor Monogram 1, 5, Int. Bowling 3, 4, Golf 2. 5. lS he leads the charging KNICQHTS into the gym. PETER GILBERT KANE Int. Basketball I, 2, 5. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM PAUL JOE Swimming 3, Band 1, 2, 5, 4, Dance I its-exif' EUGENE JOSEPH OHNSON Committees 2' Int. Bowling I, 2, 3. EDWARD DAVID KALLETTA JOHN JOSEPH KELLS RAYMOND WILLIAM KEMMERER CROSS ll, Dmmatics I. 2. Musical I, 5, Ticket Sales 1, 2, Dance Committees 2, 5, Print Shop 1, 2, Int. Bowling 3Q DONAL PATRICK KENEALLY Student Council 2, Honor Mono- gram 1, 2, Biology Club 2, DQHCC Committees 2, 3, President 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2. 67 GERALD RAYMOND KENNEDY Int. Basketball 2, Weightlifting 3, Band 1. RICHARD PAUL KUCZMARSKI Basketball 1, Track 1, Int. Bowling 2, 3, 4. ea KENNETH FREDRICK KEUTMANN Pluototraclesmans Guild 1, 2, 5, 4 Camera Club 4, Honor Monogram 3 Lance 4, CROSS 4. 'Ive 5' -c.::'Y' ROBERT MICHAEL KUIATH Football 1, 2, 3, Int. Basketball Z, Track 1, Barbell 3, Concessions. lk, WHY' JOHN MICHAEL KNIPS Int. Basketball 1, 2. DONALD ROBERT L'ABBATE Photo 'Tradesman 1, 2, 3, 4, Int. Bas- ketball 5, Camera Club 3, 4. l MICHAEL JOSEPH LA BELLA Forensics 3, Library Staff 2, 3, Ticket Sales 2. Dance Committees 2. THOMAS EDWARD LARSEN Int. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Int, Bowling 3, 4, Swimming 3. MICHAEL JAMES LAGAS Honor Monogram 1, 2, Int. Basketball 2, 3, Int. Bowling 3, Ticket Sales 2. EDWIN PATRICK LAVIN Football 2, 3, 4, Int. Basketball 2, 3 Int. Bowling 5, 4, Track 2, 3, Concesj sions 3, Dance Committees 2. ROBERT EMIL LANGENBACH Aeronautics 4. CARL FRANCIS LEHMANN Basketball 1, 2, Int. Swimming 3, Dance Committees 3, Int. Basketball 3. 69 'iwb-.. w. LVA. 0,- ROBERT JOHN LEHR PAUL NOEL LENINGER UMBERTO MICHAEL PAUL KENNETH LESIEXWICZ E R Biology Club 2, 3, Int. Bowling Int. BHSl4CflUHll 1, 2, 5, Dance Com' L UNA DO Buntl 1. 2, 5, 4. hlusicul 3, Dance Com 2, 3, Chess Clllb 2, 3- Dance miffees L 4, COHfCSSi0f1S 3' 43 Student Countil 1. 2. Honor Monogram mittces 3- 4- Im- l5T15kCfl321ll lf 3, 3 Committee 2. 3. 1, Ticket Sales 2. 3. Ti-guk 1, 3, Dgmgg Int. Bowling i. Committees 2, 3. V 731191 iii: ROBERT FRANCIS LEVEY Bancl 1, 2, 3, Int. Bowling 3. FW 'ull' Dx,-v Senior President and Master of Ceremonies at the first Football Rally, james Klein speaks to the student body about school spirit. JAMES JOHN LISSNER Baseball 1, 2, Int, Basketball 1, 2, Int. Bowling 3. 70 CHARLES VINCENT LOBOSCO Library Staff 1, 2, 4, Dance Committees 1, 2. WILLIAM JOSEPH LOHAN fa' RAYMOND MICHAEL LOSITO Track 1, Int, Basketball 2. Int, Bowling 4, Int. Swimming 4, CHARLES RAYMOND LOVE Track 1, 2, Int. Bowling 4, Int Swimming 3, 4, Library Staff 1 a? 'v 'W f wv PETER NICHOLAS LUPOLI JOHN VALENTINE LUZON EDXVARD JOHN LYNCH Baseball 2, 3. 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Int. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Int. Basketball 2, 5. WILLIAM HENRY LYNCH JOSEPH CHARLES LYONS Band 1, 2, Im. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Band 1, 2, 5, 41 Biology Club 2, Stage Crew 1, Library Staff 1, 2. 7I FOOTBALL RALLY Each year at the beginning of the football season the students and faculty of Holy Cross in cooperation with the football team, band, and cheerleaders stage a rally to introduce the new season. This is an integral part of lite at Holy Cross and a source of enjoyment to all. lt is here we meet the men who represent the school on the gridiron and in the stands. Jim Klein, Senior Class President. wel! comed the four classes to this rally and explained its purpose. He introduced the team, his fellow co-captain and the coaches, As each team member was introduced the audience, led by the amplified voices of the cheerleading squad, bolstered them on. The highlight of the assembly was the presentation of the football used in last years Flushing-Holy Cross game to Don Lanthrop, Don has been helping the Holy Cross Athletic Department since its be- ginning. After several more cheers and some music from the band, the assembly closed. JAMES JOSEPH McCARTHY lnt. Basketball 1, 2. 3. Band 1. 2 5, Biology Club 2, Dance Com mittee 2, 5, raw? JOHN MICHAEL MCGOWAN Cross Country 3, Track 2. 3. Stage Crew 1, Library 1, 2, 72 PAUL HENRY MCCAULEY Honor Monogram 1. 2, 5, Track 1. 2. 5, 4, Int. Basketball 2. :sw-'l ROBERT WALTER McINTYRE Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Concessions 3, Dance Committees 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, mi M.-ap' lthlun-10 ROBERT JOHN MCALEER Biology Club 2. Int, Basketball 2, 3 . ,rl JOHN CARROLL McAVOY H, Gym Assistant 2, 3. Aeronautics 2. 3, Football 2. Dance Committees 2, 3. ROBERT JOHN MCDONALD Honor Monogram 1. lnt. Basketball 3. Baseball Z. 3. 4. Int. Bowling 2. Musical 5. JAMES PATRICK MCGOVERN 2, Lance 3. i. lnt, Basketball 1. Int. Bowl 3 ing 2.41. The band, led by Bro, Renatus. CSC.. ROBERT PAUL MCKEAN Track-1. Int. Baeketball l. 2. Int, Bowl ing, GERARD MICHAEL MCLERNON Int. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 14 HENRY JOSEPH MCLAUOHLIN Stage Crew ll. Ticket Sales 2. Dance Committees 1, 2, 5, Int. Basketball 2, 3, 4. 1 Humans.. Si -mvvlfi THOMAS JOSEPH MCLOUGHLIN Dance Committees 3. Track 1, 2, Int. Basketball 1, 2, Int. Swimming 3, ll. Don Lantlirop accepts Holy Cross' token of esteem from Bro. Charles Varnick. C.S,C. ik, ag, as...,....-v WILLIAM PATRICK MCMULLAN Ticket Sales 4, Concessions 4, Dance Committees 1, 3, Basketball 2, 5. with 21 stirring marcli to start off H16 f21llY- tv is mil ag straw., JAMES XYIILLIAM MCNALLY Int. Basketball 5, 4, Int. Bowling 4. JAMES RAYMOND MCMURRAY Ticket Sales 3. 4. Dance Com- mittees 5, 4, Int. Basketball 3, Int. Bowling 3. JOHN ANTHONY MALINOXWSKI Int. Basketball 3, 4, Int. Bowl- ing 5, Honor Monogram 1, Cl16SS Club 2. 5, Int, Swimming 4. 73 ROBERT EDWARD MANCINI Treasurer 2, Raclio Club 1, 2 Dance Committees 2. wal' .,.,,,.s-f LEONARD ANTHONY MANCUSI Student Council 5. 4, Band 1, 2, Ticket Sales 3, Football 1, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, Bar Bell Club 2, 5. Int. Basket- ball 1, 2, 3. Mauvx RICHARD VINCENT MANNING Treasurer 5, Student Council 1, 2, Honor Monogram 1, 2, 5. Biology Club 2. Lance 3, 4, Band 2, Ushers 5, Ticket Sales 5, Concessions 5. Hartl working seniors try out their knowledge on the New York State Regents exams in hopes of getttng a scholarship. 'WW-at Wa.. ,.,.r ..,,i-1 TIMOTHY FRANCIS MANNING Aeronautics Club 4, CROSS 4, Int. Bas ketball 1. l JAMES PATRICK MANNIX Biology Club 3, CROSS 4, LANCE 4, Forensics 1, 2, Announcers Club 2, 5, Ticket Sales 3, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, Athletic Manager 1, 2, 5. ww- - Nqr' ,waning .1-+lg k MICHAEL ANGELO MASI HARRY GERARD MASON RICHARD RALPH MASTO Dance Committees 3, 4. Int. Basketball Int. Basketball 2. 3. Int. Bowling 3, 4. Latin Tutor 1, Library Staff 1, 2, 3, Dance Committees 3, Track 2, Int. Basketball 2, 3, Int. Bowl- ing 4. 74 3, Ticket Sales 3, Bantl 1, 2, 5, 4, LAXWRENCE CHARLES MAUER JOHN ROBERT MAZZARELLA WILLIAM FRANCIS MICELI WYLER ORREN A I MICHAEL Honor Monogram 1, 2. Biology Club Photo Tratlesmen l. Intl Basketball 1. Int. Basketball li Int. Bowling 3, Dance 3, Int. B11Sl46tl3all 1. Z. Int. Bowling -1. Committee 1. Aeronautics 3. Im, Basketball 1. 2, 5. Hon Aeronautics 2, 5, Int. Swimming 3. Monogram 1, Z. 3 DAN MICHAEL MICHAU 'Nwmln JAMES 'LAWRENCE MIDWINTER Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 1, Int. Basketball 1. Seniors exert pressure on the gray matter as they try for State Scholarship. .aww ROBERT EDWARD MILLER Int. Bowling 2. 3, 4. JOSEPH JAMES MILUNEC Honor Monogram 1, Int. Basketball 5. Int. Bowling 3, 4. ADRIEN JULES MONGUILLOT Int. Basketball 1. 75 mmf? ,-vQQUl9 '3 W5 .W-Q., WILLIAM JOSEPH MOORE ROBERT JOSEPH MORAN Camera Club 2, Barbell Club 2. ANTHONY BRIAN MORAN Int, Swimming 3, 4, Concessions 1, Track 1, Int. Bowling 4. WILLIAM FRANCIS MORRIS wi' KEVIN THOMAS MURPHY EDWARD MICHAEL Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Musical 1, 3, MURRAY :QA Dam? Committees lj Zf 5, Inf- Chess Club 1, 2, Track 1, Int. Bowling 1, Concessions 1, Bi- Basketball 1, 2, 5' ology Club 2, Track 1. JAMES JOHN MURRAY THOMAS WILLIAM MURRAY Honor Monogram 1, Concessions 2, 3, Dance Committees 2, 3, Football 2,' 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Int. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Int. Bowling 3, 4, Barbell Club 3. PUB My MARTIN STEVE MUTTER Biology Club 3. FRANCIS DANIEL NAPPI Dramatics 1, Track 1, Int. Bowl- ing 2, Mission Club 2, Biology Club 3, Dance Committees 3. JOSEPH THOMAS NEILSON Student Council 3, Usher 3, 4, Biology 2, Track 1, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Z, 3, 4, Concessions 1, 2, Dance Commit- tees 2, 4, Aeronautics Club 2. JOSEPH EDWARD MYERS Track I, 2, Bowling 3. Conces- sions 1, 2, Int. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Int. Swimming 3, Cheerleaders 3. PATRICK MICHAEL NASH Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Int. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 4. GEORGE PETER NEUMANN Dance Committees 2, Biology Club 2. BRIAN ALBERT NOLAN Biology Club 2. JAMES CHARLES NORWOOD Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Int. Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Dance Committees 1, Student Council 2, 4. JOHN LAXVRENCE OBER Honor Monogram 1, CROSS -I, LANCE 3, 4, Library Staff 3, Dance Committees 2, 3, Int. Bowl- ing 4. ROBERT LOUIS OLLAREK Student Council 4, Honor Mono- gram 1, Biology Club 2, Lance 4, Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating 1, 2, 3, 4, Announcers Club 1, 2, 3, Library Staff 2, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, Int. Basketball 1, 2, 3. 78 CHARLES JOHN NOVELLO ROBERT FRANCIS O'BRIEN ,M Ye -4-nv .,,,,4,.r RAYMOND GEORGE O'BRIEN Golf 1, 3, Int. Bowling 3, Int, Basket- ball 2, 3, Dance Committees 3, Musi- cal 3. ROBERT WILLIAM ORACZEWSKI Library Staff 2, Ushers 2, Concession 1, 2, 3, Dance Committees 2, 3, Int. Bowling 2, 3. ROBERT BRUCE NUGENT Int. Swimming 3, 4, Concessions 2, Int. Basketball 1, Int. Bowling 2, Cheer- leacler 4. DANIEL CHRISTOPHER OICONNELL Int. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Int. Bowling 2, 3, Basketball 2. TNQ:- RICHARD FREDERICK PASCAL Honor Monogram 2, CROSS 4, Lance 3, 4, Chess Club 3, Camera Club 5, Int. Basketball 5, Int. Bowling 3, 4. HENRY JAMES O TOOLE Football 1, Int. Bowling 2, 3, Int. Bas- ketball 2, 3, Track 1, RICHARD THOMAS PAIN E Int. Bowling 2, 3, Int. Basket ball 2, 5, f 'w ROBERT ANDREW PEARCE ANTHONY JOHN PEPE Student Council 1, Honor Monogram 1, 2, 3, Forensics 1, 2, 5, 4, Debating 2, Announcers Club 1, 2, 3, Bilfld 1, 2, 5, 4. RALPH MICHAEL PELELLA Int. Basketball 3, Int. Bowling 2. Qfqf 'WF JOSEPH DENNIS PELUSO RICHARD THOMAS PIELOCH Int. Basketball 2, 3, Int. Bowling 3. 79 ROBERT JOSEPH PITTELLI Stage Crew 3, Al. Stage Scenery 3, 4, Ticket Sales 2, Dance Com- mittees 2. 3. Int. Basketball 2, 3, Golf 2, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. RICHARD C. QUINN Blind 1, 2, 3, -I, Swing Band 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2. 80 fgwfw xf 'f , THOINIAS OSCAR JOSEPH JAMES PREVIDI PRIEIJONTAINE ' Honor Monogram 1, 2, 5. Int. Bas- Band 1. 2. 3. Ai. Int. Basketball 1, ketball 1, 2, 3, DHHCC Committees 2, Int. Bowling 3. 4. 2, 3, WILLIAM A. PRICCI JOHN THOMAS PUGLIESE Latin Tutor 1. Stage Scenery 2, Biology Club 2, Barbell Club 5, Stage Crew 2. Library Staff 1, 2, 3, Bowling, Int. Basketball. Dance Committees 3, Track 2, Cross Country 3, Int. Basketball 3, Int, Bowling 3, 41. .av-in IYDXVARD PHILIP POMETTI Honor Monogram 1, Dance Com- mittees 5, Basketball 2, Track 1, 4, Int. 'Basketball 1, 3, Athletic Manager 5. ,,.nusl1' LOUIS F. RAFFONE Musical 3, Football 1, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, Stage Crew 2 . JOHN WILLIAM RASCH Honor Mono ram 1, Dance Com- 8 mittees 2, 3. RICHARD ANTHONY REGGIO CROSS 4. ROBERT MICHAEL REDIS Ticket Sales 2. WILLIAM LOUIS RIZZO Lance 4, Concessions 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Com- mittees 3. Track 1, 2, 3, 4, lrlf- Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID JOHN REILLY Biology Club 2, 3, Aeronautics Club 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Photo Trades- man 1. GEORGE FRANK REICI-IERT Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Int. Bowling 3. THOMAS JOSEPH ROCHFORD Student Council 3, 4, Concessions 5, 4, Dance Committees 3, Track 1, Int. Basketball 3, Bar Bell Club 3. 8I ROCCO ROBERT ROMANO JOHN JOSEPH ROI lTLEDGE Biology Club 2, Int. Biiskctlwull 2, VINCENT JAMES ROVELLO Dance Committees S, Lima 5. bl. Libraiy Stuff 3, CROSS fi, Musi- cal 3. 82 ROBERT ANTHONY ROSAMILIO Stage Crew 1. Int. Basketball 2, Int Bowling 2. 3. Cami-ssiuns 3. JOSEPH ANTHONY RUCCEIERO Stuilcnt Council 2. S. Bmil 1. Tiiliet Silly-S 3, 'l, Comm-sfi us 2. Cil1eci'lg-.ulur 2, 3. l 5 Q ,i,,7s' A T xxx Seniors concentrate on 7 i.,' FRANK CHARLES SABATINO ROBERT VINCENT SACCO Hmmm' Xlxmimgixuu Z. 3. Biiwliwgy Clulw Biislictlmll 2, Int. Baslictball I 'I 1, 2. 3 l Acruniuitics Club 1. 2, 3. -l, 1,Ba1sulmll Bnuil 1, Z, 3, 4. ERNEST ANTHONY SALVI Print 1. heir schedules at booktlayu RICHARD ANTHONY SALDO Student Council l. Biology Club 2. Dance Committees 3. Track 1. 2. Int Basketball 1. 2. Athletic Manager 1. NICHOLAS LEE SANDERS Ifuwtlmll I, Track 1. 4. Int. Basketball l. 2. 5. Mtmng, , ,,,, NN 515' 70 2 an V'-v 'ali JOSEPH FRANCIS XAVIER LAXVRENCE INIICHAEI, JAMES VINCENT SCI-IEIDEL ROBERT GEORGE SAXIONA SCHARNBIIRGER Basketball I. Int. Basketball I. 2. 3 SCHMIDT ISiwl1v,:yC1li1lw 2. Bantl 1. 2. 5. 'l- Tl'-lKl4 Biululuy Clulw 2, Int, liwwling l. Int Honor Mcmuguain l. 3. Clit-Si -1, Int. Iiaskctlmlll l, 1, 5. Int. Bovvlinlu B.1skt'tlw.1ll 1. 4. Int. Sxximming 9. Con- Clulw 5. Int. Bowling: 1. 2. 3 I '7, 3. Cessions 1. 2, at Dum-L1 Committee5 2, 3. 83 STEPHEN GEORGE SCHNELL Int. Swimming 3, 4, Dance Committees 3, Int. Basketball 2, 3, Int. Bowling 2, 3, 4. RICHARD PHILIP SCHUMEYER Honor Monogram 1, Bancl 2, 3, Biology Club 2, Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4, Announcers 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL HERBERT SCHUESSLER Lance 4, Stage Crew 1, 2, Library Staff 1, 3. PAUL OWEN SCREVANE Student Council 3, 4, Int. Bowling 2 3, 4, Concessions 2, 3, Musical 3, Dra matics 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4. 'W-3109+ ROBERT SCHULTHEIS Int. Bowling 3, Int. Basketball 1, 2 ROBERT JOSEPH SEIBOLD Int. Bowling 3, Int. Basketball 2, 5, Bar Bell 3, Dance Committees 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Concessions 2, 4. LESLIE PETER SHANNON Band 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES WILLIAM SIKORSKI Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, Student Council 5, Concessions 2, 3. ,nwuw THOMAS 'IAMES SHERLOCK Concessions 3, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Int. Basketball 1, 2, 5 4. ,gun-I- A JEFFREY ALBERT SLACK Biology Club 3, Chess Club 2, 5, Cam era Club 3, 4, Int. Basketball 3, Int. Bowling 3. EDWIN CONSTANT SIDDONS Lance 3, 4, Musical 3, Football 1, Bas ketball 1, Cross Country 2, Int. Basket ball 2, 3, Int. Bowling 2, 3, 4. 'Y' ,Awww grin-YQ 'Mum TIJQMAS FRANCIS GEQRGE JQHN SQQHA JOHN JOSEPH SOLA JOHN PATRICK SOUCHECK SMITH Band1,2, 5,4 Band 1, Camera Club 2, Int. Bowling Biology Club 2, chess Club 2. 21 5, 4 'L t ag, New Wt, PHILIP JOSEPH SPINCOLA Dance Committees 3. J we RGBERT PAUL THOMAS MICHEAL SPITALERI STAUNTON Debate 5, Dance Committees 2, 3, Int, Basketball 1, 2, 5, Musi- cal 1, 5. 86 fi t ,E , I ft, -. V - 50'--Qwifmeytl' ,IL ' f - . ' H.iLf 1i - -T 2 w f it - ' ..,-il' if -qaxi 'f: ALBERT RICHARD STURM Biology Club 2, 3, Aeronautics 2, 3 Int, Bowling 2, Dance Committees 2 rv 3 With the famous Hellgate Bridge as 2 St. Agnes and Holy Cross seem to be enjoy .Bhu- MICHAEL DAVID SZAP Biology Club 2. .1 an if mc, nackground the combined forces of ng the annual boatride to Rye Beach. -n FRANCIS MICHAEL TINE Int. Bowling 2, 3, 4, Concession 3, Stu- dent Council 2, Biology Club 2, Int. Basketball 3. JOSEPH PAUL TARANTE Football 4, Int. Bowling 2, 3, Bar Bell Club 3. 35 52' VICTOR THOMAS TRAVAGLIANTI Biology Club 2, Science Club 1, Aero- nautics 1, Track Team 3, Dance Com- mittees 2, Stage Crew 2, 3, Int. Bowling 3, 4. ,M -MMF' HARRY DAVIS TAYLOR 'K -.Tif JOHN XVILLIAM TAYLOR HCT CHARLES MATTHEW! THOMAS Int. Basketball 3. fi. EDWARD ROBERT TRIZSKI Honor Monogram 2. Biology Club I, 2. 3, Aeronautics Club 2, 3, Chess Club 2, 3. ,L af' xx 3, K Ki.gZ ,..- ANTHONY ARTHUR TRISCARI Student Council 4, Lance 2, 3, 4, CROSS li, Dramzitics 4, Musical 3, Dance Committees 1, Int. Bowl- ing 2. 87 Aimfvwnwin JQSEPH CATALDQ UR30 PHILIP JOHN VALENTINO Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Print Shop 3, 4. Honor Monogram 1, Int. Bowling 3, 4. RONALD JAMES VALLAR Band 1, 2, 5, 4. STEPHEN JAMES VOGEL VILLANO Honor Monogram 1, Aeronautics Club JAMES WALTER 4, Ushers Z, Dance Committees 2, 3, Football 1, Int. Basketball 1, 2. Tffifk 1, 5, Inf, Basketball 2, 3' iw' -if ROBERT STEPHEN VON OHLEN Band 1, Concession 3, 4, Int. Basket- ball 2, 5, 4, Track 2, Int. Bowling 5. FRANK ROBERT WARD Forensics 5, 4, Debating 5. RICHARD KEVIN WALDRON Baseball 1, 5, Int. Basketball 5, Int. Bowling 2, 5, 4. THOMAS JOSEPH WALSH JAMES THOMAS WATERS Int. Basketball 2, Int. Bowling 3, 4 JAMES RICHARD WALTZ Int. Basketball 1, 2, 3. 90 , ik, THOMAS JOSEPH XWEARREN JOHN NAYLOR WHELIHAN Int. Bowling 4. RICHARD LLOYD WILLIS Int. Bowling 2, Int. Basketball 1, 2, 5. JOHN XVINFIELD Band 1, 2, 5, 4, Musical Knights 1, 2. 3, 4, Aeronau- tics Club 2, 5. RICHARD FLOYD WELCH Student Council 1, Dance Com- mittees 2, 3. GERARD THOMAS WICHROWSKI Print Shop 1. 2. 5, B21Sl4CflUf1ll 1, 2, Int. Basketball 3. RICHARD ALBERT XVILZ Honor Monogram 1, 2, 3, Int. Bowling 3. 4. HERBERT THOMAS XVOLF Student Council 1, Honor Mono- gram 1, 3, Int. Bowling 2, 3. ALAN FRANCIS WORTH Bancl 1, Musical 1, Int. Bowl- ing 4. RICHARD SCOTT YARWOOD Student Council 3, Int. Buwl- ing 2, 3, 4, Track 3. PETER HENRY ZAPPULLA Dance Committees 3, Int. Bas- ketball 2, 3, Int, Bowling 3, 4. tffiww nw-wah. ANTHONY JOSEPH ZIRPOLI Honor Monogram 1, Track 4, Int. Basketball 1, 2, 3. am'-wo-0' can-13 GEoRG12 JOHN YANOSCAK Int. Basketball 1, Int. Bowling 2, 3. STEVEN CHARLES ZALESKIE Honor Monogram 3, Lance 3, 4, Musical 3, Dance Committees 3, Int. Bowling 3. JOHN CHARLES ZECCA Int. Bowling 3, Dance Commit- tees 2, 3. ROBERT WALTER ZUCKER Biology Club 2, CROSS 4, Lance 3, Concessions 1, 2, 3, Dance Committees 2, 3, Track 1, 3, Cross Country 2, Int. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Int. Bowling 2, 3, 4. 9l BAND OFFICERS-Paul Lesiewicz, Librar- iang Anthony Pepe, President, Brother Rena- tus Foldenauer, C.S.C., Director, Edward Gonzalez, Manager. Not pictured: Thomas Aubert, Vice-President. Under the direction of Brother Renatus Foldenauer, C.S.C., who came to Holy Cross in September of 1959, the band attained the prominent position which it holds here at Holy Cross as well as in the area. The band has led many an activity as well as giving the students school spiritg surely the presence of the school band at the gridiron has often given the team the incentive to play a terrific game. Besides playing at the games and pep rallies the Band has also provided musically good evenings to all who attended the Christ- mas and the spring concerts. To testify to the good work and superiority of the band for the school year of 1961-62, both Felix Acevedo and joseph Lyons were selected to the exclusive All-State Band and Orchestra. The band is the school activity which has contributed so much to the spirit and the life of Holy Crossg we can all be proud of this band and of Brother Renatus who has given so much of his time at developing a band in which we can all be proud, S r A small section of the band in formation during one of the football games. Haig Kress Hand lend ,Much in chaff! ,U 'fit The Holy Cross Marching Band in full formation, FIRST RQYXV-J. Munoz, L Coster, R. Vallar, F. Maurer. SECOND ROW-P. Vitellaro, J. Urso, G. Kraus, F. Imumlil N. Dixers. J. Giglietta THIRD ROW-J, Kelly, G. Reichert, F. Sahatino, G. Hughes, D. Reilly. QU' FIRST ROVUiF, Acucdo. KW. O'Sullivan. G. SCIILICINCYCIIP.SPIfLlIC1'I, SIICQOND ROXY--R. Silva. E. Risscttu. 'If Prefontuinc. QMi5sing-G. XX'1'ightj, G FIRST ROW'-XX'. log, I. Savono, I. I-Inrrigam. R. XVLIIII, I.. Rivitusu. SECOND ROW'---R. Mgfrslmall. J, Huldic, A, D'Andrcu. If. Grcnrino, P. Humcy. P, Sulmck. 'IHIRD ROXX'iK. Kcncully. R. Dmmlmc, N. Murphy, I.. Shannon, R. Gust. I 5 6 6 6' I 0 I4 fa -ffl . ow. - Mg - 4' fu T9 FIRST ROXX' -xl. Lyons. L. Ollarck, J. Lyons, A. Ciuccio. A. Papo. SECOND ROXY'fP. Brown, V. Pungia, P. Lesiewicf, G. Soclm, R.Ricl1cnh41ugl1 THIRD ROW!-J. Pcluso, R. Quinn, XX'inficld, C. Clcvnzulcz. -QO- iST RCXY4j. Picrsun. F. Gonmlu. NY. Hcrgcnbcun. Murphy. R. XX'LlIl1'iCI'- SILCOND ROW'-G. Gclurdi. R. Zcrrilli. R. 'I'r.1cy. S. Gardner. FIRST ROW'-G. Purcttu. DI. Poslusny, A. Fontunelli. SECOND ROW'iE. O'Bricn. M. MfGorry, J, Larrere, 3 'lbw Anthony Pepe, Band President, lends the Holy Cross Marching Band during the half time of one of the football games. Hcrc the lizlntl is busy wutclling the game in the stuntls at ll home gzune. i'Oh, no! It's falsef' cries Tony Pepe while he and Bro. Renatus see the team stopped cold. Brother Renatus Foidenauer CSC., baud director. Some of the band members at eighth period practice. Stage Krew The elaborate home of Felix Ducotel appeared in My Three Angels , . i The drag strip of the Wildcats, as well as their cars, was made possible by the crew. Enthusigm reigned high this year at lfloly Cross High School due Q the tremendog successes of ILY THREE ANQBLS and THIQCING AND I. We attribute much of the successes to the wonderful work of Brother Arthur O'Brien's stage crew. This group of boys work diligently throughout the year.building sets and changing scenery during the school performances. Since the stage crew is always behind the scenes few people realize the time and effort that go into the making of the different sets. Besides, Brother Arthur O'Brien and Brother John Houlihan, the assistant moderator, keep the boys hopping whenever they try to relax. Among the numerous other activities of the stage crew are the setting up of the altar for student Masses and setting the stage for the Women's Guild and Father's Club meetings. Much credit should be given to the Stage Crew as one of the hardest working groups in the school. The home of J. J. jackson used in Wliatta Blast .99 ...W ,A Tom Tarpey as J. J. jackson N'-Cx , Xxx l A ff Q ir J. J. Jackson in a tight situation. W, ,N J. Jackson is trying to argue with his campaign manager, Sam. Laura Stack as-Iayjuckson at '. ,- :ja iwqw , l6'la I Bro. james lNIaoligun CSC. stages L1 lust minute rehearsal of the parents, The Jackson family pledges their support of each other hy singing along. Col. J. J. jackson seems stumped by the question of his Campaign manager, Sam. Ever try to get ri date when three boys are culling the Same number? 'The XWiltlcnt gives out with her famous yell Announcer Tom Oddo has a slight disagreement with Tom Tarpy about the tea on the This is Your Wife show. :Isl owl-il 1, K : v',, M r fx, i Vk lt.: 'WML is . Y , 'i'.e .'i', f3'if51.. lfli sf .--' i , ,-,' , V, 53 or .S W L L -Q ffffiff , i ' Jim Klien, Yankee reporter from Live Magazine, pleads his case with Judge John Hayden. but to no avail. jim and joan in one of the scenes of XX'hatta Blast. Wim ia l6'la Lf Determined to produce a spring musical both appropriate and appreciable to the audience, Brother james Madigan came up with an original, lively comedy about teenagers, named aptly Wliatta Blast. The show sparkled with the vigor and humor of a very large cast, made up of students from Holy Cross and girls from the nearby schools. The theme of the show was the madhap, mirth-filled rise of Colonel jackson to the governorship. Due to the well- intended but backfiring help of his teenage daughter and her gang, of hot-rodding cohorts, the Wildcats, he very nearly misses his mark. But justice prevails and with luck, chance, and good fortune wins the election. The performances were greatg the music, adapted from a number of current Broadway musicals, was well-chosen and well-doneg the laugh volume was in high gear. A triumph for Brother James and the devoted members of the cast! The dancers make a dry run of one of the intricate dance routines required for the success of the production. I03 Quizzed by Kelly and Inra, John Barbone gives the facts and just the facts. My U1 ec' Angel In the annals of Holy Cross Student Theatre, the fall production of My Three Augefx must go down as one of the most successful and up- roarious productions ever presented. A hilarious comedy, it concerned itself with the misadven- tures of three roguish fbut lovablej convicts in French Guinea. Allowed to spend Christmas Eve in the home of a merchant QRobert Leveyj, our heroes decided to repay his charity in kind. It seemed that the rather incompetent shop- keeper was in danger of losing his job, as his fiery-tempered boss Uim Connollyj seemed bound to fire him. Further, the shopkeepers daughter Goan Schildnechtj was in love with the boss' son Uohn Barbonej, who was a first class mf. The effective Qthough rather un- orthodox, to say the leastj ways in which these and other problems were handled by the an- gels made for a laugh-filled evening. The three angels were aptly portrayed by Martin Inra, Kevin Kelly, and Fred Honerkamp. Mary Ann Vesey as the merchant's wife, Joanne Percoco as the scatter-brained shopper, and Louis Ollarek as the young lieutenant all gave excel- lent performances. MQ' Three Arzgefr was ably directed by Brother John joseph Donnelly and Brother Hugh McCabe. Marty Inra is shocked by J. Connolly's insinuation that he has been fixing the books. 2 2 2 SL 2 'S Q 3 fx .s S? ga gif 35 'fi 'S it S .af :Q ff zu S' Q3 ef 2? ef: 55 E E as ef The cast of My Three Angels proposes a toast to the unseen directors, Bro. john joseph Donnelly and Bro. Hugh McCabe Fred Honerkiimp. Marty Inm, and Kevin Kelly, as the Angels'f take time out funn their clevioiis activities to get the deserved applause, know if he makes himself emphatically clear. 'iAnrl vve give Green Stamps too. an 5 I 1 f .rs 1 , nf. Q 'gg 5 ' X . Q 5 . x . ' fi. N xg? . M gi 'fl A L. ,M .V , U w?NYWNQy M 'Mil' i gym? www, my -sn ff 'K ' . . - ,g f-5,.,,,wg -3 f MW Vllliifg' f s IU 2, rgmm- wn,H f'ff3 fi 'mf'-if- 31. '. -E. .. f, W 1 ,SL 3 . Q. ,a ,V fy X1-,wifi .ig , f,af A 15 x MSW ,. JM 'mmm ' ' K 'V WW ie' my mx e k , -ug .Ev J gg , E X s A WJ, w i ,. . wb Q 1 v 29: sl: aw , b A -N p,, ffiLg5ffgg1 Fw ,.vs,ff.zn ,536 , 'yizqif A V - ' iq .S L lg.. Q, G W XQ 3 fx 1: wi., 2: f': 'fm Wwfif .. .:a:b.,-2,' . 'fir '. fs is 34 '33 if 4 ' gw Egw 5,3 , .ggpagwwi Q X' 3. ' , 1 Q fl Q Q v E , 'E Xfiw-M WW, W S Y 1, W, L aa fs: .- 'W A- ' MmW1AqYVQmim Q 'RWM my ,, ,Q Q' fi Q 5 w K xv 6. . ,f . L5 i4f:Q5iw at 9 ' 1 2322 1 .14 fi I 561145 . ,f vifg, ' 1 awww . 4. . 4' Q 1 S 'Q K Q. 1 f ik XM y F Ai Af L 5? P fa Tffifv - Gtzvfgg ieivp fem Wifi arf' if T? f 1 Q ::' 21, 1 1. i V 1. :am ' Az. . ...Q-Q W 1- M., l f . .4 T A k 3 '55 . .R . f r . 1? 'Q1 5, . .,.. 55 4. ,ggsk f , x . 'X- M' I 6-2 ax 51422331 , 5ii??ff'77I3'E1 , Esggaww ' ' uiiitiiifx . ,M-mf X. ., ywiaisgge A mmfsiis ivffif5Ef5'3 V.-1... . 131195 L-W.. 5... 8129512 E 1 2 , 1 ii Z y sl 1 3 3 . FRONT-R. Robesch, G. Clark. D. Meyer, L. XX'ilton, J. Carney, R. Viola. MIDDLE-R. Monaco, I. Contrino. M. Denoye, R. Sooker, R, Dieter, P. Harloff. F. Vitale, G. Mensching, D. Biagi, G. Willemin R. Wanker. . BACK-J. Fenn, R. Dormer, G. Rissetto, D. Tyhacz. R. Petralla, R, Mons, K. Dyer. FRONT-R. Coccard, G. Kraus, J. Hyde, S, Paul, J. Kelly, J. Lembo. MIDDLE-J. Larrer, C. Giovine, J. Lamendova, P. Bonventre, J. Bucheit, R. Pitiger. BACK-M. Scanlon, M. Piotrowski, F. Duffy. G. Betz. M, Roirdan. J. Bryne. I. Murphy. II2 2 .ls 32. i l E E FRONT-A. Vuclzzo, K. Hollancl. G, Rose, P. Kliah, J. Lamonte. T. Malinoxvski. MIDDLE-B. Egan, R. Vincent, D, Hughes, T. Ungano. R. Owens, A. Acccveclo, J. Strnfella, J. Guze, T. Amaello, T. Aucetta. BACK-T. Conk, E. Foy, J. Taylor. G. Holleroft, G. Gelgmli. T. Cassesc. T. Vcinski. FRONT-V. Rizzi, J. Ferrara, J. Lopinto, J. Petrizzi, R. Silva. M, Mcgorry. MIDDLE-R. Baumann, J, Raggio. R. Liebman, R. Adams, W. Tierney, H. Stabile, K. O'Hare, Friedman, C. Russo. BACKiE. O'Brien, C. Savitcus, T. Raab, M. Ferko, XW. Dalton, G. Brooks, L. Maiorino. 611155 aj Stroivieri, R. 3 i . 5 Q S 3 2 3 i FRONT-J. Antosh, J. Ruffini, R, Toinanelli, W. Gomez, P. Heliir, R. Tomanelli. MIDDLE-'L. Vasi, T. O'Kcefe, R, Nappi, L. Bohlman, G. Sacco, G. Keevins, R. Stelz, R. Conti, T. O'Neil BACK+S. Foti, R. Mancini, F. Dugan, M. Farraller, T. Kennedy, L. Jansen, M. Flynn. 963 FRONT-J. Hogan, L. Molinaro, J. Lohan, K. Coogan, J. Latham, G. Tozzi. MIDDLE-J. Coolandro, V. Quatro, J. Martell, D. Jones, J. XX'isneski, B. Federici, J. Brennan, R. Pribnow, T. Ganley. BACK-T. Brest, T, Kennedy, R. Prete, E. Heeny, R. Monaco, D. Loughlin, T. Gorman. ' s WWW mv, Sz!!! E FRONT-S. Maguire, L. Nardiello, R Zapke, R. Zalusky, F. Innuncli, W. Mc- Mahon. MIDDLE-J. Visconti, F. Discala, J. Clair, R, Klinke, K. Leeb, R. Infante, R. Tiede- mann. BACK-J. Kraft, E. Standard, D. Glenn A. Sullivan, F. Honerkamp, P. Flood, I Dobrinick. II6 FRONTiN. Nappi, M. Morris, I. D'A- muto, G. Dunnigan, L. MCCusker, R Macario. MIDDLE-E. Garrone, T. Daly, T. Ma lone, A. Steak, R. Vaggi, J. Lynch, T. Or lowski. BACK-L. Thieolemeont, J. Klein, INT. .MC- Cleavy, R. Favoro, 1. Geluso, J. Andersen, K. Nuss. FRONT-E. Dzioba, J. Durante, J. He- bron, T. Dunan, R. Leroy, D. Cook. MIDDI.EgJ. Arcuri, K. Kelly, R. Fahrer R. Keenan, F. Lotito. BACKfj. Fenech, F. Beyrodt, J, Kinstre, J. Gallagher, P. Henning, E. Garien, R. Convery. FRONTJJ. Sorrentino, T. O'Hara, R Schmidt, XV. Porr, S. Sabini, T. Urmono- wicz. MIDDLE-N. Vianna, F. Mardavich, F Narcliello, T. Stagf, C. Vietri. BACK-P. Rudy, S, Oneil, E. Nelson, E McCarty, G. Stabile, E. Morello, M, Mar- yea. L l 2 E s f FRONT-S. Archachi, T. Tully, B. Falco, J. Garivs, R. Malvicini, P. Torrell. MIDDLE--R. Salas, D. Block, F. Mezza- capo, D. Boyse, P, Pugliese. BACKiR. Shoulc, F. Honsinger, R. Hag- gerty, R. Molinatti, J. Suess. Il8 FRONT-J. Gargano, T. Russo, J. Mc Dermot, F. Reilly, L. Thompson, A. Hard mg. MIDDLE-R. Millan, J. Nolan, J. Novello R, May, C. Calgayan, T. Neston. BACK-P. Tahony, A. DeVito, V. Noturo lnerto, H. Czechorowslci, W. Evans, P. Pap palardo, R. Nienuls. ,u I me in k. x fl. 1' .r A ,,mL..,A f ai W rv FRONT-R. Cody, -I. Graziadei, R. Dibble A. Esposito, J. Dunne, G. Lash MIDDLE-J. Hartwell, H, Fiala, D. Fis- cher, W. Hoye, D, Fontecckio, 1. Werth. BACK-R. Golden, XV. Kreitsek, M. Fio- rello, T. Larkin, K. Greik. M. A Qgna tries sore of the Cafe's hamburgers as a start for lunch. i FROXT4R. Douid, G. Corallo, P. Purgar F. Cox, D. Campofrunco. V, Berk. MIDDLE-fF. Ccvusco, XY, Biermkowski, J Poslusny. BACK---J. McCabe, C. Ddscoli, D, Burke, J. Hcrxthcr. 5 L s 3 X S Z New , nf 5 . 3 'Q 3 . S 4 i W E ' A 3 'A J X . , X 1 FRONTJA, Mirro, D. Curran, R. Eyre-S, K. Lyons, D. Didio, YI, Cosgrave. MIDDLEgH. Farrell, D. Santucci, W Fcig. BACK4R. McLaughlin, C. Palma, W. Pat ten, I., Polumbo, P. Humcy. 3 U15 H146 Arts A lp ,fa WY Q s r i ,. K , if A f J fi gig 3.. A X J, ,.....5 nl to , if S A Here members of the Mechanical Drawing and Art Class look very busy posing for their pic- tures. In the background can be seen some of the work of the Art Department. Mechanical Drawing in this Case seems to be posing a problem for senior Gerard Wichrowski. Department From the looks of the Art Department bulletin board this has indeed been a busy and a profitable year in the department. I wonder if the work is as good as the smiles seem to indicate. Brother Etienne Cooper, CSC., seems to be looking for anyone who needs help. l23 Graphic and ,714dusfri1zl,4rfs Brother Thomas Burns, C.S.C., explains power saw techniques. Student prmters prepmng the type QQ, XS fwffgsxsxi A fine example of some of the work done by the men in the shop class. fgiflggil HX Five of the men work on a project during their shop period. 1 Brother john St. Amand shows a student how it should be done. I25 4, ' AQ.. W,1L'5f7 5 z raw' J af ' . Q is ez 2 N f Y Q fre? f , A J efffnf , ?f-Q 4 '2 x '17 ,inn Xi . ffffxfzf F f' f 5 if ,ff 1 4 , V X W R L in fx fx ,,. hw., 4 gf? F 1 gs if.:- 2.. , R ani V Y g W X Q5 ,. gsm ', 4 xx Q X J. I: -' g Y v X Q i' i f'Q1w , K Www kflvgw A, 1 Q 5, 4 gif? E l X 2 QW R . my mf 4 'P ff T' wx I e,v.,sW-my-myf 54 M . WM- fgifa- Q gf. , , of new if ,i 5 5 -1.1, 1' Xe E Saphvmv 6 611155 Oficers and Keprescnfafivc In keeping with their name, given to them because of their entrance into Holy Cross last year with A Storm Called Donna, the Hurricane Classn of '64 has thus far given the school quite an impression of themselves. 5 Everywhere you look-the Varsity Football Team, Debate team, Swimming team, and Track team 1-the Photo Club, Biology Club, Stage crew, Band and many more, yes everywhere you look-you find the sophomores. It is apparent that they realize just what Holy Cross holds available to them, be- sides a fine education, and they are ready and willing to make the most of it. Sophomore Class officers-Russell Moran, Presidentg Aruthur Louise, Vice-Presidentg Joseph Davis, Secretaryg Harry Groom, Treasurer, and Student council sentatives. I28 FRONT-P. Macaluso, J. Scacchia, G. Corrigan, P. Walker, D. Prentis, Campo. MIDDLE-VU. Ballner, 1. Ambrose, G. Trampler, F. Monaco, D. Keegan, lPriore, C. Petracca, W. Cusack, A. Cryan. BACK-H. Groom, F. Lynch, W. Hempfling, J. Kennedy, C. Baumann, McCarthy, R. Schneider. FRON'l'f-l. Collins, V. Cumlnno. P. DCBCl'D1lI'Lll. XV, l.c'l5lg1m', E, Bonnie G. Dell.1Vuchi.1. MIDDLE--K. Fiurino. J. Rizzo. L Delwlarco. G. Hcckmm, CQ. Cusserly, M Sherlock. R, Little. A. CLl1'i1lt.'ll'l. B. Yee. BACK! -VV. XYolf. XY. Carrol, R. johnson. T. Bizzuro. M. XV.1lsl1. XV. Frust P. Bohnet. I29 E 2 E E FRONT-J. Kleven, A. Fontanelli, J. Munoz, J. Pearson, V. Pungia, E. Gior- dano. MIDDLE-R. Zerilli, K. Keneally, C. Byron, F. Orzo, G. Brown, E. Mehr, J. Harrigan, C. Gonzalez, R. Yosca. BACK-K. Herrick, T. Taraci, W. Regan, R. Capone, G. Emmons, R. Wulff, K. Mahony. FRONTaP. Marshall. R. Luciano, W. O'Sullivan, R. Rickenbaugh. R. Fitz geruld, VV. Rubino. MIDDLE-T. Rizzo, A. Frisenda, E. Osik, D, Lorie, J. Luongo, P. Kelly, E Piellusch, J. Jernick, J. Bartolino. BACK-J. Jennings, G. Ferrara, R. Michel, F. Maurer, R. Tracey. T, Gray M, Kelty. l30 FRONT-J. Vandernoth, B. Tague, G. Thorsen, G. Marra, J. Murphy, P. Fala- bella. MIDDLE-R. Poletto, J. Lofstedt, R. Frasene, J. Schaefer, R. David, J. Ozeho- slcy, G. Weisbecker, J. Carrol, T. Torio. BACK-L. Pospisil. R. Sikorski, J. Laufer, R. Cuneo, K. Kelly. J. Sherlock. NW. McManus. FRONT-J. Santasine, C. Lampasso, H. Wright, R. Judson, R. Carnesi, R Carpenter. MIDDLE-J. Dennis, J. Kapchus, G. Tracy, J. McLoughlin, W. Orlaskey, T Ponosulc, C, Pace, W. Sakrnann, P. Lynch, T. Stewart. BACK-R. Moran, C. Skupeen, R. Vedder, J. Farrell, D. Regan, D. Wick P. Maree. 'Y' I3l FRONT--G. Presto. Lentino. Lhihriel. Dcmrisi, l.. Lemi. R. Orhcm, MIDDLE-D. Nettuno. XY. Olvzmy, A. Urhunw. R. Miicfliiry. P. 'I'oi'toi'zi. J. Intile, L, Nolan, G. Schumeyer, N. Divers, J. Gegliettii. BACKi'l'. O'Brien. R. Froehlich, A. Louise, K. Shexliri, XY. Sliiiloo. B. Xxkilrlron. P. McManus. Sophomores: J. Farrell, T. Teraci, and cil Hop as Well as their dates. FRGNT-P. Vitclliiro. V. Rizzo, R. Seluiclwmziri, J. Matthews. K. Aver. A. Vzmgelakos. MIDDLE--J. Vcririi, L. Riviruso. J. Biiurlo. F. lxoniirdo. M. Boyle. NW. Mcclermot, W. Bahr, Rypl, J. Lancina. BACK-J. Cleary, J. Davis. XV. Cleaver. N. Murphy. WY Fish. F. Ellis, L. Moerler. I32 Brother Richard MacDonnald, C.S.C., 2 some of the students. dsen seem to be enjoying the Student Coun- xg names at bookday, gets a chance to meet li' -.1 T if 5 . 9 . FRONT--R, Smith, G. Allen. R. DelColle. XV. Hunley. I.. Koester. G. Thorscn. M 1 MIDDLE-C. Donudio. M. Delaney. D. Visilis. M. blLlDUI1L1lLi. G. Hurtfrod, J. Monte, F. Guarino, -T, Lorentz, A Bruchac. BACK-D, Brinkmoeller. R. Luning. R, Ccllu. M. D'S.1lle. C. Hendricks. L. Doris. J, Hulclie. FRONT-XV. Rusie, R. Gabriel, Ronan, G. Gumn, T. IVICLlOITIOLlgl1. D. hiCD4JDL1lk.i, MIDDLEfA. Swanson. J. Rolubone. B. Dillon. G. Purettu, T, Swceny, J, Curtin. D. Donovan, BACK-R. King. R. Capella. J- Otoolc. D. Rodda. B. Hcmllc. R. Dormer. M.Sheridg1n. S ' i l J. Mnllumaci I33 FRONT-J. Giolito, R. Lorenzo, J. Frederick, T. Wfoods. J. Mcliuinncss. S. Lohrer. MIDDLE-XV. Huges, K. Rowe, R. Varecha. D. Muilaney, J. Lynch, G. Henes, M. Ferraro. BACK-A. Giaccone, J. Rfiftcry, R. Goggin, J. Booth, J. Deveau, J. Higgins. R. Lauer. FRONT-R. Armagno, P. Steiglchner, J. Traina, J. Evangelism, M. Reilly. D.McGowan. MIDDLE-G. Devitt, J. Prendergast, R. Dean, J. Funk. BACK-J. Ford, E. Golluscio, C. Letizia, G. Naclerio, NW. Kelly. H. McCourt, J.Leininger FRONT-WG, Hand, J. Fogerty, K. Arcara, W. Deegidio, R. Perricome, V. Scioscia. l t P. Re an, J Hanophy J. Cucopardo, J. Reilly, B. Murray, W. Halloran MIDDLE-B. Rush, D. Va en e, g . , BACK-R. Grieme, XV. Dee. J. Heaney, R. Lazaro, C. Zito. T. Lehr,j.Bellipar1o. FRONT-J. Gallo, R. VanBe-nschoten, J. Sand, R. Brown, D. Faherty, J. Daly. MIDDLE7M. Graveley, P. Heaney, B. McNally, R. Zucker, G. Bresnan. ' ' ' R. S lwetz, C. Pantell, J. Healy. BACK-F. O'Connell, R. Dwckmann, M. Scansaroh, J. Dwyer, cm E 2 2 FRONT-F. Hussins, E. Ponchione, J. Matthews, E. Monaco, J. Eifler, H. Cleary. MIDDLE-R. Darin, J. Pontillo, W. O'Roufke, J. O'Brien, D. Chamberlain, R. Marchant, R. Magclick. BACK-C. McKee, K. Melkum, A. Mannino, A. Kiernan, R. Pelkowski, G. Scauzillo, R. Notarbartolo. In a practice fire drill that may someday save their lives the students and faculty evacuated the building in two and one half minutes. ,ov QQ? Sophomores look on with various forms of amazement as Senior Ed Treski demonstrates the polarization of light FRONT-R. Godfrey, J. Herlihy, J. Londergun, E. Hodges, R. LilDfL1CRbLlCl'l, W. Clausen. MIDDLIL-XV. Lucas, K. Scanlon, D. Kenderes, R. Bergold, E. Mullin, A. Biunculli. S.Magg1relli.,I. Gallo. BACK-S. Xlifaters, R. Dugostino, R. Abbate, P. Galasso, R. Abella1.lNI. Lanzellotto, P. Connelly. l x 2 .gr FRONT-J. XY'itkowski. A. Normancleau. R. Paggio, E. Regal. S. Provis- ero. N. Puleiol. MIDDLE-L. Morpurgo, V. Palazzolo, P. Scilcppi, R. Bignnto. C. Shellf man. R. O'Connor, M. Phelan, J. Nelson. FRONTfP. Gierum, G. Lenhurdt. R. Cuccincllo. I.. Clwiunese. j. Colgan. BACK-C. Masluwski. T. Ne. P. Spituleri. R. Martin, R. Merriman. R, Gardner, D. Nakelslci. VU. Miller. MIDDLE-F. Greco. J. Donello. M. Dclgiorno. A. Fencch. j. Ferger. K. Lewis. F. Diliella. L. Flod, R. Cupellino. BACKiF. Fmnchino, D. Haplce. S. Kobetitsch, J. Curniuux, D. Glennan. J. McCann. V. Digilio. V? FRONT-W. Alberti, D. Faherer, D. Dyke, G. Donoghue. XY. Doyle. W. Brookhouse. MIDDLEfC. Korten. P. Aiello, J. Cardiello. E. Leeb. P. Calfayrm. L, Clirnent, J. Dennis, D. Bendinelli. B. Asbury. V. Cucio. BACK-P. Iorio, W. Ball, J. Keogh, L. Adams, P. James. W. Lee, J. Kempton. FRONT-P. Romeo. P. McDonough. E, Murry. F. Stanisci, A. Spcro H. Yoraschek. MIDDLE!-J. Verhoff, R. Lupoli, W. Porr. M. Yosco, VU. Stavola, W' Richardt, R. Chwurtz, J. Puleo. E. Stryker. BACK-J. Scally, M. Ryan, J. Obrien, J. Sharkey. R. Zimmerman, J Wfall, C. Mastrangelo. Life at Holy Cross would not be complete unless the freshmen were treated to a taste of school spirit. On October 13, 1961, the Freshman Bunco Party was held for the class of '65 True to the form of their predecessors they were a little baffled by the goings on- Holy Cross men and Brothers shooting dice? The answer was yes and, as the saying goes, Ulf you cant lick them, join them, they started right in. This year's 'jshindign was under the direction of Brother Robert Gilroy and proved to be a most enjoyable one. Prizes were awarded to those who had won the most games of bunco, Basketball sets, fishing rods, baseballs, a Holy Cross jacket, and many other types of equipment were the source of merriment for the lucky ones. Even the losers had a good time because, as everybody knowsfAll you can eat-is quite an invitation. A selection of some of Wzrlt Disneyls best cartoons were to the enjoyment of all those in attendance, including the Brothers. According to all the records, the evening was a big success-so4if you are in a doubting mood just ask any freshman, or better still, just take a look at the six pictures surrounding this article. A picture tells a story, and you don't have to know Hierogly- phics to translate this one. x. A Father McGuiness, OP., an old friend of Holy Cross. seems to he mildly interested in the .goings on of the Freshman Bunco party. Farther never misses Ll year to he with the Freshmen lit their first Holy Cross event. We hmm If ar - Here are more lively Freshmenfit looks y like somebody hit the jackpot. Uma' Here Father is watching over his little flock of Freshmen to make sure that the ticket puncher, Brother John St. Amond, remains honest. v Brother Phil Rzihim. CSC.. seems to he taking an interest in seeing that the lfrosh. are well ful rluring the Biirico Party. be X 912' A Hass f A ROW ISD. Smith, D. Viviani, J. Quinterno, R. Ronanowski, T. Kalb, P, Schoch. ROW ZYS. Straub, j. Keenan, J. McDermott, P, Raftery, M. Mackowski, E. Surrago, L. Scotto, D. Hanna, J- Ruckel. ROW 3-J. Sheridan, R. Ritter, L. Ragona, T. Healy, T. Pulqenis, W. Mahoney, J. Lynch, W. Roe, R. Spiegel. ROXY' l-V. Delfinn. E, Bode rl. lf, Cespino. H. Carroll. B. Boccardi. J. Divers, ROXV 2gR. Gilles. R. Bcnazzi, J. Celonu. J. Krivacsy, L. Malesarcli, I. Contiguglia, J. Coppa, A. Barricelli, R. Flynn, R. Lovly. ROW' 5 V I42 XV. Consolla, G. Mu ller, 1. Hunter, XXY Brown, XV. Anioruso, M. Bucella, J. Eisert. l A The crucifix in the hall is a constant re- minder of what makes the Holy Cross man a good Christian. Wllfl ' 96 f 5 2 A ROW 1-R. Lahmeyer, S. Marulis, P. Brown, J. Giarnuzzi, D. Kelly, D. Callahan. ROW 2-D. Kiefer, A. D'Anclrea, R. Palumbo, J. Flood, W. Dolan, C. Desierro, W. Cohane, K. Chester, F. Lutz. ROW 3-J. Donohue, M. Phelan, M. Davidson, De jong,j. Coster, D. Coakley, E. Chirico. ROW 1-R. Graziano, D. Russell, I. Taormina, P. Abello, E. Sherlock, F. Fannon. ROW 2-M. Quigley, J. McNulty, E. Side, T. Zimmerman, I. Ruh, G. Skoblicki, D. Regan, J. Mink, D. Manning J. Bopp, D. Manzo, ROW 5-J. Wright, D. Nicoll, R. Von Uchtrup, G. Walclbusser, H. Varrichio, J. Coppa, R. Wasserbauer. V I43 A ROW 1-P. Honerlcamp, F. Ceely, J. Rhoads, J. Abruzzo, D. Holmes, R. Kirr. ROW 2-E. Gelardi, G. Ross, G. Pagano, J. Burns, R. Gatti, J. Graziano, M. Sheehan, W, Browne, R. Cavatti. ROW 3-R. Keddy, N. Lomangino, E. Giordano, K. Riebold, J. Peterson, R, Creighton, D. Cronin. ROXY l-R. Rorhe. H. York. C. Ness. J. Salmriun. J. Kerrigr1n,J.Brehn41n, ROXV 2-R. Reiner, J. Bnssuno, D. Moss, R. Gordon, G. O'Brien, M. Suvonu, R. Emproto, T. Leporat l.orl1co. ROXV 5-G. Leonardo, R. LI.lI'SL1l llCO, K. Gallagher, V. Mansfield, E. Hinlcelmnn. R. Hyde, J. Connolly. V I44 i, A. Diehl, A. Daniele, V s E FRONT-R. Boulanger, T, Lamonde, R, Smoren, S. Haas, K. MCTiernan, A. Carlozzi. MIDDLE4D. MCMorrow, R. Friecll, A. Piotroslci, I. Schafer, K. Martin, L. Semback, W. Quinn, D. Cassidy. E. Mahoney. BACK4R. O'Neill, D, Ganley, J. Sicilian, R. O'Gorman, J. Brino, A. Colatosti, L. Pitilli. 2 ? ' 3 5. Xi E 5 2 . J' FRONT-M. Moore, G. Haff, S. Kearney. M. Dooly, T. McCann, R. Kascsak MID'DLEfR. Kuthy, J. Mellett, R. Guzowski, R. Dalessandro, A. Ricchieti J. Limback, DI, Devaney, R. Carroll, R. Gerznick, J. Ciaccio, Ortiga. BACK4S. Philbin, J. Donovan. K. Masai, R. Ricca, R. Sullivan, V. Burk, T. Kearns. l45 FRONT-R. Pagnotta, J. Weiss, F. Gabriel, C. Kosik, D. Stuart, D. O'Connell. MIDDLEQR. Thomasay, T. Moss, R. Lang, D. Lesevichius, M. Llewellyn, C. Frank, T. McMullan, P. Ehrbar, E. Libasci, I. Lyons. BACK-M. Gallagher, H. Zappulla, R. Klimuszka, E. Newman, T. Gray, K. Higgins, K. Brennan. FRONT-I. Lappin, J, Dankel, D. Merkle, F. Miraglia, D. Fenn, B. McCarthy. MIDDLE-F. Dolan, S. Stanley, J. Graves, A. Benanchietti, P. Koegel, G. Rodda, R. Purvis, T. Durante, J. Graffer, J. LaBarbera, J. Drumm. BACK-R, Conk, A. Perillo, S, Carre, M. Guzzardi, J. Cancel, G. Carran, E. Marits, R. Norwich. I46 Brother David Murray C.S.C. seems to be the center of attraq l l tion for some of the freshmen and their dates. 2 ,EE FRONTfJ. Passamonte, R. Perrotta, Monalmn, K. O'Connor. C. Lawrence. P. D'Amato. MIDDLE-R. Cella, S. Ollarek, R. Will, M. Blanco, J. Faster. S. Wurtz. R. Seller. D. Fitzsimmons, D. O'Donnell J. Melia, J. Duvanzo. BACK-J. Kelly. G. Reitz, R. Murphy, R. McMahon. G. O'Dlherty, XV. Errante. L. Bologna. FRONTfE. Fearman. J. Dossena, J. Gillespia, T. Moore, R. Kasrosalc, S. Fitzpatrick. MIDDLE-K. Homig, V. Faster, D. Linn, j. O'Connor, J. Dolce, P. McGertigan, M. Kennedy, R. DeVagno. BACK-P. Ingoglia, L. Mahon, R. Cocuzzo, T. Heaney, R. Raggio, R. Bechtolcl, M. Vifarkintlh. I47 FRONT-W. Tobin, J. Saharian, W. Burke, B. Clancy, L. Terraclista, Hayslip. MIDDLE-P. Smulchcski, M. Lupoli, M. Hanley, R. Hackman, J. Piotrowski, U. Perzan, W. Schembeck, C. Magro, D. Yezzi, R. Cava- nagh, W. Neilsm. BACK-C. Conk, R. Riordan, F. Losito, T. Costas, I. Eubank, G. Kaiser, P. Cozzolino. 1 .1 5 i Q I4-8 R . RE-vi Freshman filling out the Bus Pass form on Freshman Bomcday. .vr 'x f , ,.. A . .... X 'X .A-1- A lr.. qfgikky Mi. L gg Ewxsgigmcfxkx 1442fTx5YT ,L 45. L its 1' .fa . ' ...f 1 s rr 2 r 2 E 2 2 .5 One of the winners at the Freshman Bunco Party claims his prize. FRONTfP. Clmrhonncau, F. Qwens, J, Couglin, M. Aisgner, J. Ahfeld, R, Bulbone, MIDDLE-R. Ritchell, Casey, R. Pieloch, I. Rubbone, J. Huberkorn, F. Picurclli, Corcoran, T. Quinn, B. Farrell, BACK-J. Ciliano, D. Nerruno, G. Toth, P. Gercncser, G. deGrasse, R. Kruse. V. Pcsature, FRON'1'4R. Benevento, VV. V0nOhlen, J Yarbrouth, R. Venezia, R. Kowalewski, .I Holden. MIDDLEAAI. Mulligan, Gagne, T. Brick- ner, R, Szwarese, K. Moss, V. Pilinko, V. Nappi, P. Finnegan. BACK-R. Treski, R. Marinaro, M. Di- Raranto, T. Platanio, K. Corcoran, G. Roche D. Biordi. just a sample of the spectators who support the team in their hard fought games. FRONTfj. Fabulich, R. Ballner, F. De- Vito, F. Sklow, P. MCCafferty, R. Pecarelli. MIDDLE-R. Laurita, J. Gordon, N Leone, P. Tumolo, A. Pelella, P. McManus, R. D'Agostino, B. Bekisz, P. Llewellyn. BACKaS. Huber, I, Johnson, M. Scally E. Winterrowk, Robinson, R. Mazzarella, R. Costa. FRONT-D. Lagas, S. Dispenza, D, Der Boghossian, T. Lombardi, J. Vieffi, P, MC. Fall. MIDDLE-H. McClure, W. Sweeney. W. Enright. T. Burke, S, DeGuiclo, B. Kova, M. Garrone, R, Merlo. BACK-VU. Losguardro, J, CQIEIIQ, B, Ustin, C. Sawl, P. Engl, R. Mannino, R. Cantono. FRONT-K. McKenna, W. Gauvin, R. Leonard, T. Berbardt, P. Gomez, Marino. MIDDLE!G, Hajek, V. Susinno, V. Lu- mia, S. Lucente, G. Smith, M, Mahoney, D. Olvany. BACK-H. Zemsky, M. Ballesty, R. Onlato, P. Friedman, P, Laurino, J. Diffley, L Ccvoli. si M' 'I W A W mi 1 ' -, A : E, 5-5. a .ig zla ., , . ,W 557 Senior Dan Abatelli does a take-off on the school spirit of an opposing team as Jim Klein gives some last minute instructions. ssemblies This year the Holy Cross Cheerleaders were under the able direction of Brother Harold Miller Backed by the school spirited senior class they made their presence known at our games and assemblies Rallies Members of the senior class entertains the speemtgfg at 3 pep assembly. The team members charge to the Gym as their names are announced by jim Klein, Student Council President. Q4-V' 0... .Q The members of the 1961 Football Team in full clrcss pose for the CROSS Plwtographer. 'HMI' wma.- z , N.. . - - 'E L Q: 25555 f ll-'1-H25ff-f5.:Sff:iTs?f:?f?1' fab, NX X X ,l - 5 . , g fmglyrlwlgggiegsgg, ' ' vggfrfggiqgf J 1 4 l ' , - ' ,. -- -4: N5 ' '7 f1 If.'fXiE': 45: 'fii jff. - :5f'S:, x'5' W1 :L ,fnz ' S 321 .. 5' wifi , -5 nk---glizigfsaf wb fn- P- M y 1 , 'W L X gsm bw, . - - ., ., ,pw ,-,sis ,Q - -.1,,9ag.a55Ek.5h K - 1 , 4 V ,Y Q -2ff?b?'mww?z.swiwwwf-.Q-sf:'l,.1l+:fz.':Q ,' .. ' - W - - - f at new-. :pm fly Q Q . , x:..,.k,,. ,. . W . ,L, A, - ig? a .4 f l W 6 I :fm-rf' ' H' aww 1 sw4QX?Ss:52.':g??YEl.5xiigf2F,mu1 6 .. 5 iwzifiwiiwlfagwgfgleqvwzifiqza , ,' , ' ' . 1 42 . . Q M, The coach and trainer jim Klein and joe Neilson are the men who captained the TCam. l x K 1 S. S 4 HOLY CROSS 6 - MT. ST. MICHAEL 12 It was a tough team to start the '61 season off with, but the Holy Cross squad was in top physical condition and had done well in pre- season games. The Mount scored early on a first quarter drive, but was held easily until the half. The ball passed evenly from team to team until early in the fourth quarter when Holy Cross went across for the score. We narrowly missed the extra two points but managed to tie it up. Later in the same quarter, the Mount came back to score again. It was a close, well fought game. Two Knights nail the Stepinac ball carrier for a loss. Senior Varsity-letter winners pose for a team shot. HOLY CROSS 0 -- STEPINAC 6 The second week of action on the gridiron also proved to be a heartbreak for Holy Cross against a big Stepinac team. As in the first game, Stepinac scored in the first half on a pass pattern. The score in this game was not indicative, however, of how Holy Cross played. Except for the one touchdown Holy Cross displayed excellent offensive and defensive tactics. 2 it if ? IQ- .iv E12 :fe it in Six other senior players take time out from practice to get their pictures taken. I l HOLY CROSS 6 - ST. FRANCIS 6 Every year St. Francis produces a good team, and every year Holy Cross proves to be a stiff competitor. This season St. Francis scored early in the first quarter on a kick-off drive. Holy Cross came right back in the second quarter and scored on a long drive. Both teams fought hard and the game ended in a tie. The Holy Cross defense was outstanding, however, and proved this beyond a doubt in the game. Holy Cross men team up to stop the runner frc' 1 Brooklyn Prep. L? l58 HOLY CROSS 0 E HAYES 20 This seemed to be the game Holy Cross could pull out of the bag, but due to a few bad breaks in Hayes territory, Holy Cross dropped the game. A pass interception, a bad pass from center and a kick- off return, were the three mistakes which decided the game. i l Who dropped that quarter? HOLY CROSS 13 - FORDAM 7 The Holy Cross Knights took a thriller from Fordam Prep in the last minute and fifteen seconds of play. Late in the second quarter john Cronin recovered a Fordam fumble and in the closing seconds of the half Joe Davis blasted over the line for a score. The second half in the main saw a defensive battle take place. With fifteen seconds left to play the ball was taken over the line securing for Holy Cross their first victory of the year, w john Luion C71 goes around a Mount tackler as the line holds. Pc HOLY CROSS 8 - IONA 26 The Holy Cross Knights fresh from a victory over Fordam Prep, were stunned by an aggressive Iona Prep football team. The bright part of the day for Holy Cross came when Tom Murray completed 4 The team piles up on an opposing team's quarterback for a no-gain. A A lineman s view of the Charging Knights -only for the opposing team-no smiles. '59 a 71-yard touchdown play. fr ff HOLY CROSS O - CHAMINADE 16 In the first half the Flyers drove repeatedly into Holy Cross territory only to lose the ball on downs or on a fumble. For a while it looked like Holy Cross might pull year until midway in the third quarter. In all the Holy Cross ball club handled themselves very well against the C.S.A.L. champions. Efforts of enemy blockers are to no avail as two Knights down an opposing man, , Our group had 24V4 fewer cavities. V the upset of the DiScala brings home the bacon for is it pigskin? Last ditch effort for a touchdown 1 K we Q , :gm Q www 4 W W Q2 W A .7 li 'Q' .sw Q 1 1. Q3 .:-' ir Vkkk M yy' X f Sf ' 5 :Y MW., 4, Q.. iwzf. 1 .1. 6 fx ' :M ' 'Jn ' .cf -A MP I 1 '. Q as-..,,k...f,4 fy ,az X Z v. gf Vw .ff ,, ,fa .,., 1 -'LIAQLQ' , .J K X., ,V f A? - .Jai 4 - , ,g . fm. WSW ,V ,, , y .549 f 3 zg,K..QFMj M .ik , QE.. .A is ,fm mf.. X M sr .O an A W- 7 SSW X, Q ' .-,.' Z ' 4 'S THE JAYVEE RECORD 4 fIOLY CROSS OPPONENT O Mt. St. Michael 14 X 0 Stepinac 38 14 Cardinal Hayes 16 12 St. Francis 16 4 Archbishop Spellman 38 4 Iona 22 8 Chaminade 38 THE FRESHMAN RECORD HOLY CROSS OPPONENT 7 Chaminade 0 28 Stepinac 14 O Stepinac 0 14 St. Francis 6 14 Mt. St. Michael 8 6 Mt. St. Michael 0 28 Cardinal Spellman 6 With the concept of school spirit, the Knights and their coaches never forget to pray for the success of the game. , Don Lanthrop and Mr, O'Mea1a are seen here with the Freshman football team. MJ 4 1 l at ,rp 52 r 1. iff . ,5,,f5.-,Ky ,,,f,k.6gl 1 Ai Basksfball For the first time in its history, Holy Cross had an un- defeated basketball team. The charging Knights compiled a 16-0 league record and an 18-0 over all record. At first, the school was not figured to run away with the title as the champions of division three of the tough CHSAA league. But with the good coaching from Mr. james Connors, and with plenty of determination and courage, the Knights defeated all contenders. Besides the great all around scoring and re- bounding of Bob McIntyre, the fine defensive and passing plays of senior jim Dougherty added much to the teamis vic- tories. The fine performances received from john Benik, also a senior, and Paul Sullivan, Mike Riordan, joe Heather, and Denny Burke, all juniors, contributed quite heavily to the greatest season Holy Cross has had so far. Having been con- tinually overwhelmed because of lack of height, the Knights offset this with courage and the unbelievable talents of Bob Mclntyre. Having been beset from the outset with all kinds of prob- lems, coach Connors and his team forged on to complete their unmarred season. ' l6fj,,,,,rA Y A sa. fn' 514-2 fi Ji' 'f T? fi ' ' fam af 1 f f J 1 if M MQ ' 4 i I, M 9 1 s ff mssescmzfmvaz r i HOLY CROSS 98 - McCLANCY 59 Holy Cross had its first breather of the season in trouncing the hapless McClancy team. Bob Mclntyre led all scorers with 22 points although not playing more than three quarters. jim Dougherty was close behind with 21 points. Holy Cross fans were given a preview of the faith developing Holy Cross offensive which would provide the margins in the succeeding games. HOLY CROSS 49 - MOLLOY 45 In the biggest home game of the year and against the defending divisional champs, Molloy, Holy Cross showed some fine ball handling in breaking up the stout defense of the Stanners. Holy Cross took a 3 point lead at half-time and continued to build up the lead in a thrilling game. With Molloy concentrating on Mclntyre the corners were wide open and the Knights, under the shoot- ing of joe Heather's 8 points in the 3rd quarter and Mike Reardernls 17 points took advantage of this and beat Molloy for the first time in two years. I66 HOLY CROSS 52 - FLUSHING 44 The first game of the season saw Holy Cross without two starters, 'lim Dougherty and john Benik. But Holy Cross still beat its cross-town rival by 8 points with a 28 point harvest from Bob Mclntyre. In this game we substituted freely since we were in the lead from the beginning. HOLY CROSS 62 - ST. FRANCIS 60 With the Knights going into the game as a 10 point underdog St. Francis was ex- pected to win by at least that much. At the end of the first half St. Francis was leading by 4. The Knights came back to take a ten point lead, but only to lose it with a minute left and then pull it out again on Bob McIntyre's two foulshoots. McIntyre scored 58 points and played his best game of the year. HOLY CROSS 62 - CHAMINADE , In the first league game Holy Cross wtf a tight game over a tough Chaminade team on the losers court, With 6-6 Bob Mclntyr contributing 16 points in the first half, Hol Cross took a 56-25 lead. But Chaminad fought their way back by the shooting o Al Schwartz, and tied the game, 44 all. Th cool head of Bob McIntyre and Paul Sulliva prevailed, and the Knights squeezed out hard fought victory. HOLY CROSS 47-BROOKLYN PREP 39 Holy Cross played its worst game of th season against the Prep on their own court. The Knights got off to a bad start and wer losing 9 to 4 after the first quarter, an were down at the half by 4. But Holy Cros charged back after the half under the 11 point second half performance of ji Dougherty and pulled a close one from th possession minded Eagles. JF? HOLY CROSS 60 - LOUGHLIN 59 j In the battle of the giants for supremacy lin Brooklyn and Queens, Holy Cross again ishowed its great determination, drive and of- fensive and defensive prowess. The first half was nip and tuck until just before the half, when Loughlin scored two quick baskets to lead by 7 points. The Lions of Loughlin 'thought they had the game won, but once again the Knights came charging back. In the last few minutes of the game jim Dougherty stole the ball 3 times and subsequently scored 3 baskets to put the Knights out ahead. HOLY CROSS 76 - TRINITY 41 In another home game, Holy Cross again showed its powerful offensive and joined it with Coach Connor's tough defensive, to turn the game into a rout. Bob Mclntyre set a school record with a 40 point barrage, dazzling the fans with an assortment of jump shots, hooks and drives. Trinity was continually baffled by the 1-2-2 zone and couldn't break the 50 point mark. HOLY CROSS 72 - FLUSHING 57 Holy Cross now with the replacements working well with the other starters, smythed Flushing for the second time this season. The Red Devils topped their division in the P.S.A.L. thus demonstrating the superiority of the Catholic league. HOLY CROSS 72 - MCCLANCY 37 Playing for the first time at Madison Square Garden before a crowd which in- cluded SO0 Holy Cross students, the Charg- ing Knights racked the hapless McClancians. Bob McIntyre once again led all scoring with 21 points and helped out by the effort of jim Dougherty Qllj Sullivan Q12j and Riardon Q12j the Knights set an overall record of 18-O. HOLY CROSS 67 - CATHEDRAL 36 In a repeat of the first game with Cathedral, Holy Cross swamped the bewilder- cd opponents as Coach Connors substituted freely. The scoring was spread out evenly and, again, it was kept down. HOLY CROSS 62 - XAIVERIAN 49 Holy Cross bested Xaiverian of Brooklyn by 13 points in a game which was the great Bob McIntyre score 24 points and which also saw the last major obstacle to the Knights, undefeated season. In this game Holy Cross did not play up top par because 5 the Loughlin game took something out of them. I67 I 1 HOLY CROSS 69 - ST. JOHNS 60 Pitted against big Art Stephenson, Bob McIntyre was expected to score well below the 26 point average and thus Holy Cross was expected to be stopped. Nevertheless, McIntyre scored 57 points to lead the Charg- ing Knights to a nine point victory over the stubborn Redmen. As usual, Holy Cross played a better second half than first half which seemed to become a habit with them. HOLY CROSS 63 - ST. AUGUSTINE 57 The Holy Cross team was dealt a fatal blow when 2 starters were ineligible to play. Holy Cross was expected to fall from the ranks of the unbeaten and St. Augustine had a good chance to knock them off. Well, the Lancers threw a terrifying scare into Holy Cross with fantastic outside shooting but were offset by the steady play of the Knights. I I fy: HOLY CROSS 66 - CATHEDRAL Holy Cross completely out-classed Cathe- dral at the opponents! gym. The Knights started to rack up a huge lead before Coach Connors could remove his regulars. For the rest of the game Holy Cross struggled to keep the score down. Bob Mclntyre again took the games honors with a 26 point. HOLY CROSS 55 S- MOLLOY 45 Holy Cross faced an uphill battle in beat- ing Molloy on their court without 2 starters. However, their replacements, John Benik, and Denny Burke, together with the re- maining stalwarts, Bob McIntyre, jim Dougherty and Mike Reardan, played an admirable game and came from behind to beat the Stanners by ten points. l HOLY CROSS 68 H- CHAMINADE A Weary Holy Cross five, playing its thf' l game in 5 days. still managed to beat are Flyers by 14 points. Chaminade made it 1 close game for ZLQ quarters when the Holy' Cross basketball machine exploded the game wide open to lead by 20 points before the starters were sent to the showers. Bob McIntyre's 23 points along with 15 points apiece by jim Dougherty and Paul Sullivan passed the Winners. HOLY CROSS 49-BROOKLYN PREP 32 The possessioned-minded Eagles fought bitterly and arduously in their attempt to spoil the perfect record of Holy Cross and to pull themselves within two games of the league leading Knights. But Holy Cross fought just as hard as Brooklyn Prep and even harder. With the game tied at 25, Holy Cross reeled off ten straight points and applied a vice like zone dexterously to hold the Eagles to 32 points on a great team defensive effort. id, 'T' XN !v!'a 5f?? M 'V .522 - iw? 4 Nlf Qi it if fi if M r if 4' Y: ei Y I-gf, w-fi 'F EV ?'.-igjgafiff f , , vw' E Y S N R ix ' Aga. . .1 up Liv A Q . Q V . . nj, - 4 wi . . V if 3- awk' in 1 if gf? yas' Q' S. 'Z ik 1 9, ,M . 'L up fy 'C' 'fly v ,,, SX '2- W ,K My , ' in .,: E51 f , gnnnnarulnymns s Q., U by - ' Y i' TRACK TSA! ' 'iw' ' i W W . 1 'Y h-Lg- yhg. 5 V ' .1Fliff' 1 ::kfif 5' . A f. . -':' 5 : a ge , ' x, A 2 '--A-.. 3 f - K M -- f f . f- ,i - - M--41:,w:s35,-fg1zg- Q, Ei ' ' ' M M X f ' 72 K? 3 , 5, - gfx 4. ' L I is' if f i-iii Q ' , Q, ..,, -'fgs,i'if2 iff?-15 A x vzrlgifix - ' W 'L f Wi we ESQ P ag Y v,'.. ,',, 35 13451 . L fl 'f gm -. . 15 ' 4 W' V , 2 Q S +4535 -1 . W--- 1 , I L' ' s V 9 . Y 2 m M' M V 2 ' E Q M -X 4' X' gi k ' ' ' l la q M 5 s 3 ff gg f ' - .,.. . ,,.q-:-:N V . rl - .15 q . V ki - V I 47 6 3 5 , 5 ,. yn i K 5 Q 'ji WW W' ' . A V 5: T.: N F A f A i lj .,.. 7 5? 3' E-Q L , 1 . , I ., - ,. z,, .,,Q,,,,.f A,,,A ,xy in .i -X -3 25522 -nf ' ' 5 iff is . K 5 Eff 'J Z fi 2 2 , awp' 1 le I Ani at' A -- .L , we ,A . K, -fm gk it is 3, ,f Q. 350251 mga? Q65 Q if sm was ,gil QQ 2 wr J, 'FQ Q '-N EE? 4. 52 ff 'll is R, Zilg is almost at the end of 21 long hard run. I74 5 9 if Holy Cross students after the eighth period bell ar Rich Duggan crosses over the finish line to place first in the 21,5 cross Country run utVar1courtlancl. i 1 5 I ii , we o. Richard's announcement, No Detention Today. FRONT-F. Maurer, 1. Kelven, T. Neston. MIDDLE-Bro. joseph Tate fCoachj, P. Heaney, P. Petracca. BACKfJ. Byrne, R. Zilg. E 1 , ey Marty Ferko breaks the tape to win the mile run in the Eastern State Games. I75 E ,Q H E 5' C L ? I Q if s I 3 2 1 ! 3 f 5 a 5 E E e 5 se sr Ks K 5 4 2 3 Q 2 Q E x 55 5 E E 5 E 2 S 5 ,E E. Lynch exerts the final effort coming to the finish line, 34 rw 1 A tired runner. john Byrne, finishes exhausted. sf .er Joe Heather goes through the windup. the stretch, the pitch, Ball four, Sal, take your base. and Bill Lowery gets his man at first and the sides retire. Hassan!! This season, Coach Larkin, had the advantage of many returning lettermen and some promising new hopefuls. The spring tryouts brought out a large number of potential Ty Cobbs, all hoping to gain a berth on the squad. Finally the team was selected and went into practice sessions after school and on Saturdays. Everyone dug into practice with the ferocity of a tiger. They all knew you couldn't have a winning season without practice. At times the weather hindered outdoor workouts so the team moved into the confines of the gym, giving the Brothers some worried moments when a few stray pitches sailed near some windows. But as training was com- pleted and the team was about to enter its first game we were all confident of a winning season. Richie Bostico takes a Cut at the ball and the question is. 'iXY'iIl he or won't he. FRONT-R. MCDOHZIICI, P- HHYSUP, R- POCICSWS, P. Murray CMgr.J, 1. Sikorski, R. Sacco, R. Waldron. BACK-J. Luzon, J. Heather, AW. Lowery, R. Consolla, J. Rispoli, S. Armenio, R. Bosticco, J. Dobrinick, A. Cuccinelio, Mr, Larkin fC0achQ .M 41 Q . R ,fe 355355 M, .L . ,v,. as sian Xtra KU , .,...f A 5 A group takes time out from the rides to enjoy some food and have their picture taken. 5 , iii:-.sn Witll the many activities around school the lt?--,L ride is something we all look forward to. With the fog lifting and the sun breaking througfi the clouds, The Hudson Bellel' steamed up the Eaft River carrying the students of Holy Cross and Saini Agnes on their annual outing to Rye Beach. Trinkets and prizes won, the spirit of Holy Croix proceeded to the rides and spent the rest of the day in a mass of whirls and twirls until all heads were spinning. The return trip by boat is also something which will be remembered by all. Our thanks go to Brother Francis Regis who, as in years past did so much work to make it all possible. The Dragon Coaster brings its fair share of customers und, as we can see. Holy Cross men are first and foremost. A group of golf enthusiasts watch as Tom NY'alsh shoots for a 82 hole-in-one. s it , - x 'e'-n,a,fvf' Ready and raring to go, the passengers anxiously wait I l 1 4 4 l for the crewmen to cast off and weigh anchor. The Old Mill is one place practically all Holy Cross students luxe visited. E Most of us like to see where we are going, othersgwhere we've been I83 john Hauser and Tom Rochford are busy, as usual, working On their favorite activity-Concessions. These mem are not waiters at the XYIL11dO1'f but at one of Holy Crosses fabulous dances The waitresses hero bury working behind the scenes. Your Seats are in the tenth row ccnterwfthese are our bright, helpful ushers.-Ready to serve you at all the Holy Cross Student theatre. bi E 37 E? lg 2 5 is ff fs 15 fi' 2 2 5 if S 'P Q -Q wi Q, 161 W My , . ,,, 5, si si 5 me , if Wg! 'M 1. M 151:91 Wguwmwi ??2,gg:,r- ,LW fir: 3 'A I.,Q:sL:.:zAf?SQ. :wmv , mmf-wq, , af fd Nm' r 5? lf F f ri ws Q if X ' 7-ff' .:,-W, ., ,, -my -up , 9, k YZQQYSFVQQZZSS ft, k V 1125 , 'LI ek igwfzxikmmf f X' ' A533975 QEETL' A P1 5-A K Auyiyary W0 ker MARCEL MCDONALD QLAY CALLAHAN MRS. NINTZEL MRS. KELLY IXIRSA O'DQNNELL MRS. DUERHOLZ MRS. KLOSTERMANN MRS. DHPHILLIPS MRS. FAHEY 'il' ww-. , ,W ' .1 ' 2 ' A 4 , , ' W N NV I K ., ---A VV Km' 3? ,wa I9I H.-........-4 ADMINISTRATION .,.. ART .,...,I,..,,,,,,,,I,,I,,,,,,,,,, AUXILIARY WORKERS ,,,,,,, .K..K,. BAND ,.,.. BASEBALL ..... BASKETBALL ..... BOATRIDE ...,.,.. CHEERLEADERS ,..,. CONCESSIONS ...... CROSS COUNTRY ...... DEDICATION ...... DRAMATICS ,... FACULTY .,.,.... FATHERS' CLUB ..... FOOTBALL ...... FORENSICS .,........... FRESHMAN CLASS ........ FRESHMAN BASKETBALL ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, FRBSHMAN FOOTBALL ..... ,,,,,,, GRADUATION ,....Y,,.....,,,,,,,, ,,-,,,, GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT Jndcxf INDOOR TRACK ,A,,.C A INDUSTRIAL ARTS ....... INTRODUCTION .... INTRAMURALS .... JUNIOR CLASS ........ JUNIOR PROM ...... IV. BASKETBALL ...... Iv. FOOTBALL ...... LIBRARY .................,............. MECHANICAL DRAWING ....... ........ MUSICAL ........,............... NEWSPAPER QLANCEQ ...... PHOTOGRAPHY .................. PHYSICAL EDUCATION ....... ,.,.. RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES ...... SENIOR CLASS .,.......... SOPHOMORE CLASS ......... SPRING TRACK .... STAGE CREW I .... USHERS .............. WOMEN'S GUILD .... YEARBOOK QCROSSQ ..,,., We hope you have enjoyed paging through the Contents of this, the 1962 CROSS. We beg your indulgence for any errofs or omissions. Anthony Triscari john Ober Co-Editors HLLL174 124 LL 1 180 LuLL110 uuLL108 170 162 40 122 100 36 58 152 30 46 128 ..-..-..176 98 LuLu184 186 .Ln 54 FINIS TAYLQISJ ILU?LISlZIl!'I9 'COMPANY