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HOLY( 

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EGE 
1610 


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in  2012  with  funding  from 

LYRASIS  Members  and  Sloan  Foundation 


http://archive.org/details/purplepatcher1967coll 


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The  1967 
Purple  Patcher 


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The  teacher  who  walks  in  the  shadow  of  the 
temple,  among  his  followers,  gives  not  of  his 
wisdom  hut  rather  of  his  faith  and  his 
lovingness 

If  he  is  indeed  wise  he  does  not  hid  you 
enter  the  house  of  his  wisdom,  hut  rather 
leads  you  to  the  threshold  of  your  own  mind. 


Kahlil  Gibran 


Academics 


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SKPMS 


The  liberal  arts  college,  as  its  name  implies,  stands 
in  a  unique  historical  relationship  to  the  cause  of 
human  freedom.  From  its  remote  beginnings  in 
ancient  Greece,  it  has  been  identified  with  man's 
quest  for  a  more  human  life,  and  consequently  for 
those  freedoms — political,  social,  intellectual  and 
personal — that  make  such  a  life  possible.  It  is  not 
surprising,  then,  that  tensions  of  freedom  and 
authority,  of  initiative  and  obedience,  of  creativity 
and  tradition,  have  been  felt  here  first  and  more 
i  than  anywhere  else. 

RJ.S. 


But  talent  is  common,  too — it's  all  around 
us,  only  most  of  the  time  it  gets  wasted. 
The  masses  are  lumpy  with  talent,  as  I 
keep  saying.  You  just  can't  judge  the  in- 
telligence, the  talent  of  the  American 
masses  by  talking  with  them;  you've  got 
to  work  with  them  to  know  that. 

Eric  Hoffer 


To  live  effectively  is  to  live  with 
adequate  information.  Thus,  com- 
munication and  control  belong  to 
the  essence  of  man's  inner  life,  even 
as  they  belong  to  his  life  in  society, 
Norbert  Wiener 


i 


7 
^ 


Vatican  Council  II  gives  a  fresh  insight  into 
our  Christian  vocation — an  invitation  to  a 
loving  personal  involvement  with  our  fellow 
man,  measured  only  by  the  infinite  love  of 
Christ.  The  best  response  is  coming  from 
the  present  generation  of  young  men  and 
women. 

J.  F.  D. 


man  should  be  very  much  con- 
'  about  the  whole  mankind,  not  just 
himself  or  a  few  around  him.  Our  thoughts, 
our  pronouncements ,  and  our  actions  should 
reflect  this  concern.  Love  is  a  better  word 
for  it. 

B.  T.  L. 


(jffltkur-  IfaftvrL, 


'ever  to  excel  and  to  be  pre-eminent  among  others' 
(Homer,  Iliad  VI  208) 

It  is  this  kind  of  competition — the  Strife  which 
Hesiod  defines  as  a  force  not  hostile  among  men, 
but  wholesome  for  them  (Works  and  Days  11-26) 
— which  governed  the  Greeks  of  long  ago.  It  has  also 
governed  you — in  athletic  competition  and  academic 
achievement. 

'Ever  to  excel  and  to  be  pre-eminent  among  others! 
It's  a  demanding  principle  to  follow.  May  it  now, 
though  never  at  the  expense  of  charity  or  humility, 
guide  your  lives  and  your  conduct. 

W.  L. 


Vw  tt 


i 


.^aj  (33W^ 


A  liberal  education  is  the  steady  trimming 
away  of  the  suet  of  prejudice.  The  classroom 
is  only  a  minor  instrument  for  this  daily  opera- 
tion; ideally,  the  sharp  edge  of  spirit  and  mind 
yearning  for  freedom  in  truth  is  the  better  tool. 
P.P. 


The  role  of  the  teacher  .  .  .  to  spend  him- 
self and  to  be  spent  .  .  .  to  challenge  ever 
anew  .  .  .  to  cause  and  to  witness  the  trem- 
blings of  the  spirit  .  .  .  to  sing  a  new  song 
to  a  new  generation  and  to  sing  an  old  song 
in  a  new  way  .  .  .  to  push  toward  excellence 
and  to  strive  toward  distant  horizons,  as  yet 
uncharted,  in  the  excitement  and  adventure 
that  is  learning,  that  is  teaching,  that  is  being. 
J.  H.  M. 


TcWi 


G^Wma . 


The  ethical  goals  of  a  Holy  Cross  education 
should  be  described  in  their  New  England 
context  as  well  as  through  their  Catholic 
heritage.  Therefore,  I  accept  as  a  viable 
philosophy  of  education  that  which  balances 
a  Christian  sense  of  community  with  an 
Emersonian  self-reliance. 

E.J.C 


Vision  and  bearing  and  harmony  were  given  by  the 
muses  to  him  who  can  use  them  intellectually,  not 
as  an  aid  to  irrational  pleasure,  as  is  nowadays  sup- 
posed, but  to  assist  the  soul's  interior  revolution,  to 
restore  it  to  order  and  concord  with  itself.  And  be- 
cause of  the  want  to  measure  and  lack  of  grace  in 
most  of  us,  rhythm  was  given  to  us  by  the  same  gods 
for  the  same  ends. 

Plato 


tf-*U 


Not  by  years  but  by  disposition  is  wisdom  ad 
Plautus 


V^c^J-        CP 


l^[c 


I 

'  '*JL 

It  is  by  no  means  enough  that  an  officer  of 
the  Navy  should  be  a  capable  mariner.  He 
must  be  that  of  course,  but  also  a  great 
deal  more.  He  should  be  as  well  as  a  gentle- 
man of  liberal  education,  refined  manners, 
punctilious  courtesy,  and  the  nicest  sense 
of  personal  honor. 

John  Paul  Jones 


I  am  always  buoyed  up  by  the  hope  that  I  may  have  made 
at  least  a  minimal  contribution  to  the  cultural  progress  of 
those  students  with  whom  I  have  shared  the  classroom 
encounter.  To  me  the  classroom  is  a  cooperative  community 
where  everyone  is  learning  and  sharing  and  from  which 
the  idea  of  superiority  and  inferiority  is  absent. 
S.  E.  F. 


K  (S 


ay^ 


The  basis  of  every  philosophy  and  indeed 
of  all  human  endeavor  lies  in  option  as  well 
as  vision  and  has  little  or  nothing  to  do 
with  the  verifiable. 

C  V.  P. 


Try  not  to  become  a  man  of  success 
but  rather  try  to  become  a  man  of 
value. 

Albert  Einstein 


^ 
3 


* 


cUi    jco^^l/^ 


Education  for  our  time  can  offer  jew  answers  of 
consequence;  it  can  instruct  in  the  ways  of  doubt, 
dissent  and  inquiry  and  it  should  convey  a  toler- 
ance for  the  uncertainties  such  instruction  breeds. 
What  we  really  need,  after  all,  is  an  ability  to  find 
and  stay  with  the  right  questions. 

R.P.J. 


?f-M^  ^h^^u^ =— 


The  real  theological  questions  are  always  con- 
temporary, and  can  be  effectively  dealt  with 
only  by  someone  who  is  sensitive  to  the  activity 
of  the  Spirit  within  the  Church. 

h  E.  B. 


We  as  men,  or  the  "institution"  may  jail  in 
that  xv e  make  Christ  obscure;  but  in  our  brief 
moments  of  candor,  we  know  that  He  is 
there. 

R.  E.  L. 


With  haunted  hearts  thru  the  heat 

and  cold 
We  never  thought  rve  could  ever  get  old; 
We  thought  we  could  sit  forever  in  fun 
But  our  chances  really  ivas  a  million 

to  one. 


Bob  Dylan 


Organizations 


Biology  Society 


Ned  Bartlett,  Jim  Owens,  Tony  Proto,  Tom  Mull) 


Cross  and  Crucible 


Standing:  Charlie  Bau- 
mann,  Tom  Gilligan, 
Bill  Pandolfe,  Ed  Fruin, 
Bob  Fissmer.  Seated: 
John  Bentley. 


Physics  Society 


Mark  Roberts,  Tom  Manzo, 
Phil  Morrison. 


John    Mclnerny,    Carl    Spitznagel 


Math  Club 


Senior  Brother  Program 

I 


GGD. 


Tim  Phalan,  Jay  O'Brien,  Larry  Damian,  Frank  Godek. 


Pete  Smith,  Mike  Drain,  Tumbler,  Buzz  McCarthy. 


Emerald  Shield  Society 


I.R.C. 


Young  Democrats 


Standing:  Robert  Kumor.  Seated: 
Robert  Cheever,  John  Martin, 
Thomas   Rooney. 


Economics 
Club 


Top  row:  Peter  Singleton,  Frank  Callahan,  Stephen 
Harbeck,  Gerty  Corrigan,  Allan  Uckman,  Donald 
Studley,  Donald  O'Connor,  Michael  Connor,  Wil- 
liam McEachern.  First  Row:  John  Glennon,  Ken- 
neth Neumann,  Armand  Picardi,  Michael  Shoen. 


Alan  Tarr,  John  Kwapisz,  John  Glennon,  John  McCabe,  John  Nugent,  Alan  Frenzel. 


James  Madison 
Society 


Young 
Republicans 


John  Glennon,  John  Steuerwald,  Pete  Przybyl; 


Cross  and  Scroll 


*              JIM— s 

IlL*                A 

m* 

HilEiHrtl 

m-&*  - 

r     i 

XV      ■-JMl      Li  I  'ft  t 

:  •  J» 

fcs^s^/^sir 

'JSa^>:-'>?-^^>jf' 

' 

^H 

^H                           H 

Dick  Pedersen,  Roland  Brenninkmeyer. 


Debating 


Dennis  Egan 


Sodality 


Larry  Corbett,  John  Baldovin,  Father  LaBran,  John  Endres,  Carl  Gartner,  Bill  Hays,  Ed  Mahoney,  Bill  Pierce,  John  Finni. 


Purple  Key  Society 


Standing:  Gene  Sisco,  Tom  Haley,  John  Sindoni.  Seated;  Tom  Fitzpatrick,  Jim  Brett,  Mike  Hart,  George  Horton,  Bill  Blum,  John  Power,  Hugh 
O'Malley,  Jim  Casey,  Pete  Kimener. 


The  man  that  hath  no  music  in 

himself, 
Nor  is  not  moved  with  concord  of 

sweet  sounds, 
Is  jit  for  treasons,  stratagems 
and  spoils 

Shakespeare 


Entertainment 


Drama 


1843  Club 


Gene  Keogh,  Kevin  Condron,  Jay  McLaughlin, 
Paul  Kelleher,  Bill  Earls,  Tom  Kelly,  Tom 
Mainville,  Paul  Lynch. 


/,    ORIGINAL 
V  SOUNDTRACK 
1  ALBUM 


WCHC 


Crusader  Band 


y-    :W" 


Glee  Club 


HOLY  CROSS 


<p       &      a       Q       P 


<?       ^        <B         o 


Junior  Prom 
Committee 


Tony  Pettolina,  Mike  Hart,  Kevin 
Condron.  Seated:  Ed  Cooney,  Tony  Silva,  Bruce 
Clark. 


Standing:  Paul  Courchaine,  Matt  Coffey,  Jim  Delehaunty,  Dick  Tubbs,   Harry  Mulry,  Joe 
Tepas.  Kneeling:  Hayes  Kiernan,  Kevin  Kelley. 


Homecoming  Committee 


I    Winter 

Weekend 

f 

Committee 


Ben  Iris,  Kevin  Condron,  Blaine  O'Connell. 


Thru  the  mad  mystic  hammering  of 

the  wild  ripping  hail 
The  sky  cracked  its  poems  in 
naked  wonder 

Bob  Dylan 


Publications 


Phil  Smith,  Bruce  Clark,  Bill  McCarthy. 


Sip  (fasator 


43  Years  Of  Service 
1924-1966 


Bunnies  Still  Behind 


Others  Sick  In  Rooms 

"Great  Numbers"  Of  Students  Show 
Up  At  Infirmary  With   Mystery  Ills 


:approxuiiately9p.m..  16  pel 


Dr.  Joseph  F.  Murphy.  S> 


Student  Government  Makes 
Case  For  Shorter  Semester 


Kimball  Won't  Change^^^  Hall 
Food  Serving  Style         Hit  By  Jinx> 

-111  no,  be  changed  eith-    Worker    SayS 


The  payment-per-meal  plan 


rh,  ■.ut««e»  off  a(  appro 


No  Smoking  Allowed 
In  Early  Days  Here 


"There  was  no 

smolang  («t- 

.  .  ."  Rev.  Raymo 

The  student   body's  svilling- 

>ed  in  talks  by  C 


ibly    to  make  up  fo 
The  lengthening.    1 


nil"  thereby  creating 


Caus 

The  medic 

apparent  c 

the  bidden  o 

nslaught 

They  wou 

?.  Bar- 

F.     Bam 

.ssistcd   the 

infinn- 

■">  -'all  dm 

':-'_'■<<■-<" 

ngSun- 
tioming 

report. 

food," 

Fr.  Rany  said. 

When  asked  further 

liethn 

Barry  said. 

We  can  t  r 

ale  that 

said 

itLng  Room 

,,"   he 

15.       Some   reported  a  second 


were  ill. 

Parents  Sick 


U.S.  Jury  Indicts 
Former  Student 


nr    t,„    h„   arr,-t   .,,,,1    n.Hihol 
id  other  authorities. 


Worcester  Renewal  Speedup  Possible  With    Federal  Funds 


Cambridge  Not  Until  19  74 1  This  „ 
Though, According  ToPlan 


il  plan  for  urban  renew- 
in  Worcester.  WORCESTER 

rhe    primary    areas,    al-     RENEWAL        PROGRAM 
idv  designated  for  renew- 
are  the  Elm  Park,  East 


is.    Landtak- 

!  these  areas.   The  other  shad- 
i1;1""-    ed  areas  are  marked  for  re- 

,',',■. ,','",.*',, ,',',    newal  in  the  next  20  years. 


,,,    1" 


RA  i,  tak.ug  into  con-  ■  Cambridge,  just  tc 
n  the  possibility  that  north  of  the  College, 
re  Cambridge  area  «ill    mong  the  low  priority  a 


I     The  other  area  colleges,       . 

Mohawk  Says  ^~r^;;!:V^-'7? w^«1u"c"K    V- 

""• I'""jL   sumption  (3).  Worcester jun-  V 

'",'"", """",ior    (4).    Becker  Junior   (5),  \ 

tunc     the  Can.    ■       0rCCSter    Tech    <6)    and 

■  slated  brhous-   Quinsigamond    Community  \ 

College  (71  are  generally  af-  \ 


It  Will  Fly 
Game  Special 


„  entire  Cambridge  a, 
.  vs  hid,  separates  Holy  C. 
.!■.    from  Worcester,  will  be 

dustnali/ed  in  the  next  I 

decades. 


Cost  Of  Effort  Depends  On 
Demonstration  Cities  Bill 


Should  the  90th  Congress  de- 

the   figure    to   roughly  3. 

cide  to  pass  the  full  Demonstra- 

The  process  begins  whe 

in  the  final  figure  allocatec 

Tbese   figures    were  outlined 

As  a   result,   local  appn 

pria- 

part 

Lt,i,r^Trsess,oT''*l'°n 

Cambridge  Not  Affecle 

Robert  S    Russell    dircc 

'"  «*'M  •'-  ,",u"  P'»K'a"'-  are 

^  ■-  J  ** ns"»,io' 

'"> 

She 


whose  mind  is 
a  quiet 
quiet  lake 

whose  eyes 
sound  deep 

whose  shadows 
shimmer 
those  eyes 

every  sky 
stars  you 

whose  precious 
smile  dawns 
each  day 

if  fireflies 
pass  you 
( blinking 

their  torches 
in  rows) 

whose  breathing 

under 

stirs  all. 


To  a  Clay  Priestess 
Groping 


On  failing  legs 

the  clay  priestess  leaves, 

a  feigned  cripple, 

a  cultic  child, 

and  a  lithe,  insensible  elder. 
This  woman  is  the  one 

who  blindly  gropes  along 

making  tin  calliope  music 

with  the  scrape  of  hips 

on  the  comparative  sand  cloth 

of  her  dress. 
She  sounds  of  the  interim  strains, 

the  dying  martial  music 

of  a  new  and  violent  taste; 

the  sound  of  her  white  robe 

swishing  the  carnage 

from  an  innocent  pagan  altar. 
Behind  her,  a  herd  of  mute 

but  gutteral  murmuring  beasts, 

walking  unscarred,  unwashed, 

and  untaken 

by  her  sacrificial  wiles. 
This  is  her  mobile 

of  balance,  skin  filagree, 

and  crepe, 

set  in  motion  by  the  winds 

of  minute  theatrical  lines 

played  to  deaf  ears 

by  her  former  subjects. 
Now,  by  an  unfelt  praise  of  smiles, 

she  summons  those  who  wait  docile 

for  the  priestess  to  return. 
Those  who  will  find 

that  she  walks  Homeric  blind, 

and  only  whimsically  gropes. 


Line  Upon  Reading  Teilhard 


-Randall   Caudill 


And  what  if  time 

stood  still 
like  dew  upon  the  grass 
Crystalline  beads  caught 

prism  ing  the  sun 
like  some  long  forgotten  rainbow. 
But  no,  it  is  but  man's  madness 

endowing  time 
with  his  eternity. 
Time  do  not  forget  man 

but  flow  on 

sweeping  him  ever  onward 
beyond  his  omega. 


-J.   Walter   Michalowski 


John  Berry 


Purple  Patcher 


Frank  McGuire,  Bob 
Bradbury,  Bill  Blum, 
Ralph  Packard. 


Standing:  John  Robbert, 
Ed  Finnegan,  Mike 
Hart.  Seated:  Lester 
York,  Dan  Harrigan, 
Gene  Sisco,  Brian 
Heller. 


Photograph  of  the  Year 


Leonard  Leaman,  '68 


These  were  honored  in  their 
generation,  and  were  the  glory 
of  the  times. 

Ecclesiasticus 


,***% vf  !#*•    r * ■-  *  * V * 


Government  and 
Honors 


Student  Government 


Bruce  Teague,  Tim  McDonald,  Ted  DeSaul- 
nier,  Gerry  Mulligan,  Bob  Kumor,  Ralph 
Packard,  Kevin   Condron,  Bob  Bass. 


Senior  Class  Presidents 


George  Horton,  William  Earls,  Tom  Fitzpatrick,  John  McLaughlin 


Delta  Epsilon  Sigma 


Standing:  William  McEachern,  J.  Carl  Gartner, 
George  Horton,  Bob  Naylor,  Bruce  Clark,  James 
Porcaro,  William  McCarthy,  Joseph  Dier,  James 
Mcjnerney,  Greg  Morissey,  John  McAllsten. 
Seated:  Michael  Lambert,  Dave  Moriarty,  Anthony 
Proto,  Michael  Monjoy. 


Alpha  Sigma  Nu 


Standing:  Bruce  Clark,  Dave  Moriarty,  John  Mc- 
Allister. Seated:  Carl  Gartner,  William  McEachern, 
George  Horton. 


Eta  Sigma  Phi 


Standing:  John  Dobbins,  Dave 
Moriarity,  John  Endres.  Seated: 
Vince  Molloy,  Bill  Tosches. 


[<§ 

m41&~\     *S*        if 

n' 

ilk 

Jim   Mulhern,    George    Spell- 
man,  Bill  McDecmott,  Blaine 

O'ConnelL   ^Mike   Byrne. 


Psi  Chi 


St.  Thomas  More  Society 


Terry     Morris,     Gerry     Butler, 
Thomas  Hogan,  George  Witek. 


Alpha  Epsilon  Delta 


Standing:  Robert  Naylor,  Timothy  Jette. 
Seated:  Peter  Lucas,  John  Dowling, 
Richard    Johnsen,   Terence   Lee. 


*-*!- 


Football  is  a  game  of  violence, 
%  Spartan  game. 
Tt  requires  sacrifice,  dedication 
%nd  self-denial. 

Vince  Lombardi 


DOWN   OYARDS  TO  GO 

OUAJITBI    BOSTON  COUEGE  2b 

u        visitors    32  i 


■wr-* 


Fall  Sports 


%    ;>#  f  v      - 


I 


V  * 


H.C.  0    Army  14 


The  1966  Holy  Cross  Varsity  Football  Team  opened 
its  season  with  a  trip  to  West  Point,  New  York,  to 
play  the  Black  Knights  of  the  Hudson  in  Michie 
Stadium.  The  Crusaders  lost  14-0,  but  their  style  of 
play  foreshadowed  their  successes  in  the  later  season. 
The  Cadets  were  led  by  quarterback  Steve  Lindell, 
fullback  Mark  Hamilton,  and  halfback  Chuck  Jarvis. 
Hamilton  and  Jarvis  scored  the  two  touchdowns, 
with  able  assistance  from  field  general  Lindell.  The 
game  marked  the  return  of  Jack  Lentz  to  the  Holy 
Cross  line-up  after  sitting  out  his  entire  junior  year 
with  a  knee  injury.  The  Lentz  to  Pete  Kiminer  passing 
combination  provided  the  offensive  highlight  for  the 


Purple  forces.  On  defense,  three  juniors,  Dick  Giardi, 
Glen  Grieco,  and  Dick  Krzyzek,  were  the  stand-outs, 
as  they  disrupted  the  Army  offense  all  afternoon. 

The  final  decision  reflected  the  offensive  edge  held 
by  the  Black  Knights,  as  both  teams  presented  ex- 
cellent defensive  efforts.  The  final  statistics  reflected 
this,  as  the  Cadets  gained  141  yards  on  the  ground 
and  134  in  the  air  to  the  meager  44  and  95  yards 
for  the  Purple  offensive.  At  no  time  were  the  Cru- 
saders able  to  move  the  ball  deep  in  Army  territory. 

The  big  bright  spot  was  the  defense,  and  prog- 
nosticators  marked  them  as  the  key  to  Crusader  for- 
tunes in  the  coming  season. 


Homecoming  1966  saw  the  Crusaders  bring  the 
potential  shown  in  the  Army  game  back  to  Fitton 
Field,  where  they  beat  Dartmouth — 1965  Lambert 
Trophy  winners — and  halted  the  Big  Green  winning 
streak  at  eleven.  Jack  Lentz  and  Glen  Grieco  were 
named  the  outstanding  offensive  and  defensive  players 
in  the  upset  win.  Lentz  also  won  the  John  Turko 
Memorial  Award,  given  annually  to  the  outstanding 
performer  in  the  Homecoming  contest. 

It  rained  all  day,  but  the  weather  did  not  seem  to 
bother  the  Crusaders — both  on  the  field  and  in  the 
stands — as  everyone  did  their  part  for  victory.  Holy 
Cross  scored  in  the  second  period,  when  Jack  Lentz 
capped   a   30  yard   scoring  drive   set  up   by   Dick 


Krzyzek's  recovery  of  a  Pete  Walton  fumble.  Mike 
Kaminski  added  the  point,  and  H.  C.  had  a  7-0  lead 
at  halftime. 

The  lead  stood  until  the  fourth  quarter,  when 
Dartmouth  gained  possession  on  the  Purple  30,  and 
quarterback  Mickey  Beard  brought  the  Indians  in  for 
the  score.  Coach  Bob  Blackman  decided  to  go  for 
win  with  a  two  point  conversion,  but  Beard's  pass 
to  Bob  McLeod  was  broken  up  by  cornerback  Bob 
Kurcz. 

The  defense  had  a  tremendous  afternoon.  Grieco 
and  Krzyzek  spent  the  afternoon  in  the  Green  back- 
field,  throttling  Beard  and  speedster  Gene  Ryzewicz. 
The  victory  was  well  deserved,  and  was  a  tribute  to 
the  work  of  the  entire  team. 


H.C.  7    Dartmouth  6 


^  *1WV*  V    *      .V 


S+t    ^ 


H.C.  14    Colgate  14 


The  Crusaders  brought  their  record  to  1-1-1  as  they 
fought  the  Colgate  Red  Raiders  to  a  14-14  tie  at 
newly  dedicated  Andy  Ker  Stadium  in  Hamilton, 
New  York. 

After  a  frustrating  first  30  minutes  of  football, 
the  Crusaders,  under  the  leadership  of  Jack  Lentz, 
fought  back  with  a  devastating  attack  to  gain  the 
indifferent  tie. 

The  many  aspects  of  kicking,  or  rather  the  failure 
of  Colgate  booters,  gave  the  Crusaders  their  oppor- 
tunity. The  first  Purple  marker  was  scored  by  Paul 
Scopetski  as  he  raced  20  yards  with  a  blocked  kick. 
Colgate  scored  two  touchdowns,  but  on  neither  occa- 
sion could  they  add  the  PAT  which  would  have 
spelled  victory. 


The  Red  Raiders  completely  outplayed  the  Cru- 
saders in  the  first  half.  But  even  so,  they  could  only 
manage  an  8-7  lead,  on  a  touchdown  and  a  safety, 
at  the  midway  point. 

Holy  Cross  rushed  back  with  a  big  second  half 
rally  on  the  deadly  tosses  of  Jack  Lentz.  He  hit  on 
11  of  17  passes  in  the  half  for  173  yards  and  one 
touchdown.  Colgate's  quarterback — the  elusive  Ron 
Burton — kept  the  Crusader  defense  alert  all  after- 
noon. Burton,  a  lightweight,  avoided  the  heavy  traf- 
fic with  his  quick  moves  and  fakes. 

In  the  final  analysis,  the  Crusaders  played  a  tough 
team  to  a  standstill,  and  left  Hamilton  looking  for- 
ward to  their  next  contest,  against  Boston  University 
the  following  Saturday. 


H.C.  17    B.U.  14 


The  vaunted  Holy  Cross  defense  rose  to  the  occasion 
as  they  shut  off  a  last  second  Boston  University  drive 
on  the  one-foot  line  to  preserve  a  17-14  lead  at 
Nickerson  Field  in  Boston. 

Both  Crusader  touchdowns  were  set  up  by  inter- 
ceptions. In  the  second  period  Dick  Giardi  grabbed 
a  Terrier  aerial  at  the  B.U.  24,  and  five  plays  later 
Jack  Lentz  hit  Tony  D'Agata  for  the  score. 

In  the  middle  of  the  fourth  quarter,  safety  Tom 
Kelly  intercepted  on  the  home  47,  and  raced  it  back 
40  yards  to  the  7.  Ralph  Lilore  carried  it  over  for 
the  score.  Besides  converting  both  PAT's,  Mike 
Kraminski  found  the  range  from  29  yards  out  in  the 
third  quarter  to  provide  the  three  point  margin  of 
victory. 

After  a  patented  Purple  first  half,  B.U.  led  14-7. 
Terrier  Reggie  Rucker  electrified  the  homecoming 
crowd  with  a  71  yard  punt  return  in  the  first  period. 
The  other  B.U.  score  came  on  a  35  yard  pass  play 
from  quarterback  Tom  Thornton  to  end  Capt.  Bob 
Nichols. 

It  was  a  serious  contest  all  the  way.  In  the  closing 
moments  the  Terriers  had  a  first  and  goal  from  the 
Crusader  6  yard  line.  On  fourth  down  the  clock  ran 
out  with  the  ball  on  the  one  foot  line. 

Boston  University  had  given  the  Purple  a  scare, 
and  the  team  could  thank  a  great  last-ditch  defensive 
effort  for  the  2-1-1  record  they  carried  into  the  Syra- 
cuse game  at  Fitton  Field. 


The  Crusaders  did  indeed  play  Syracuse,  and  though 
they  lost  28-6,  they  battled  the  machine-like  Orange 
horde  every  step  of  the  way. 

The  play  was  even  through  the  first  half,  as  the 
score  stood  0-0  at  halftime.  And  in  the  third  period 
the  Cross  was  again  on  the  move,  only  to  have  a 
freak  pass  interception  give  Syracuse  a  7-0  lead,  and 
an  unsurmountable  psychological  advantage. 

The  final  score  was  hardly  indicative  of  the  final 
contest.  The  Orangemen  added  21  more  points  in 
the  fourth  period,  as  the  Crusaders  were  forced  to 
pass,  pass,  pass,  in  a  desperate  attempt  to  come  back. 

The  statistics,  unlike  the  score,  were  almost  even, 
reflecting  the  true  battle.  Jack  Lentz  scored  the  only 
Holy  Cross  touchdown  on  a  beautiful  five  yard  run, 
as  he  carried  three  Orangemen  over  with  him. 

However,  the  Crusader  defense  suffered  two  severe 
blows.  Glen  Grieco — All-East  middle  guard  during 
four  previous  weeks,  injured  his  ankle  and  missed  the 
entire  second  half.  "Crusader"  Dick  Giardi  was 
ejected  from  the  game  early  in  the  fourth  quarter 
by  the  whistle-happy  referees.  The  quality  of  the 
officiating  throughout  the  contest  was  dubious.  Near 
the  end  of  the  first  half,  a  Kaminski  field  goal  at- 
tempt was  twice  declared  good,  and  then  disallowed. 

After  a  tough  first  half  of  the  season,  the  Cru- 
saders owned  a  credible  2-2-1  record,  and  Coach  Mel 
Massucco  hoped  that  fate  would  be  kinder  to  the 
Purple  in  the  future. 

H.C.  6    Syracuse  28 


The  Purple  gridders  faced  the  second  half  of  their 
schedule  quite  optimistically.  Talk  about  five  con- 
secutive wins  to  close  out  the  season  was  wide- 
spread. Buffalo  had  other  ideas. 

Led  by  powerful  fullback  Lee  Jones,  the  Bulls 
literally  tore  the  vaunted  Crusader  defenses  apart 
for  five  touchdowns  in  a  35  to  3  romp.  The  Cru- 
saders got  on  the  scoreboard  first  on  a  Mike  Kaminski 
field  goal,  but  it  was  all  Buffalo  for  the  rest  of  the 
contest. 

Speedsters  Mick  Murtha,  Rick  Wells,  and  Jim  Barks- 
dale  made  effective  use  of  the  Bulls'  option  rollout 
play,  and  Jones  gained  most  of  his  167  yards  crash- 
ing through  the  middle  of  the  Crusader  line. 

The  Holy  Cross  offense  suddenly  stopped  moving 
after  the  field  goal  had  given  them  the  short-lived 
lead.  Once  the  Bulls  gained  the  momentum,  they 
never  lost  it. 

The  lone  offensive  standout  for  the  Crusaders  was 
Ralph  Lilore,  who  ran  for  73  yards  in  ten  carries. 
Both  the  injured  Jack  Lentz  and  Phil  O'Neil  had  a 
hand  in  trying  to  move  the  seemingly  listless  Cru- 
saders, but  the  cold,  windy,  and  generally  miserable 
game  conditions  seemed  to  bother  Holy  Cross  more 
than  they  did  Buffalo. 

This  was  perhaps  the  turning  point  of  the  season 
for  the  Crusaders.  With  their  worst  game  of  the 
season  behind  them,  they  were  now  prepared  to 
tackle  the  rest  of  the  schedule  with  added  determina- 
tion and  confidence. 


H.C  3    Buffalo  35 


*  c-raSw 


0 


H.C.  16    U.  Mass.  14 


Recovering  from  the  drubbing  at  Buffalo,  the  Cru- 
saders delighted  a  Parent's  Weekend  crowd  as  they 
edged  past  the  University  of  Massachusetts  Redmen 
16-14  at  Fitton  Field. 

The  Purple  dominated  play  for  55  minutes.  But 
then,  the  dazed  Crusaders  had  to  hold  for  dear  life 
as  the  Redmen  scored  14  quick  points  in  the  last 
five  minutes. 

While  the  Purple  forces  spent  the  afternoon  in 
U.Mass.  territory,  they  moved  the  ball  into  the  end 
zone  only  once,  on  a  17  yard  run  by  Jack  Lentz  in 
the  first  period.  Aside  from  that,  the  scoring  all 
came  from  the  talented  toe  of  Mike  Kaminski.  The 


pre-med  specialist  booted  field  goals  of  25,  22,  and 
25  yards,  in  addition  to  his  conversion  of  the  Lentz 
touchdown. 

Lentz  displayed  the  form  which  he  had  exhibited 
as  a  sophomore,  picking  up  110  yards  overland  in  his 
best  effort  of  the  season  to  date. 

The  offense  showed  that  they  could  move  the  ball, 
though  the  scoring  punch  lacked  something.  Ac- 
cording to  the  statistics,  the  score  should  have  been 
much  greater  in  favor  of  the  Purple. 

The  victory  was  re-assuring  after  the  loss  at  Buf- 
falo. The  team  seemed  to  find  itself  in  this  one,  as 
they  evened  their  record  at  3-3-1. 


A  brilliant  display  of  offensive  power  by  Jack  Lentz 
led  the  Crusaders  to  a  24-12  victory  over  the  Scarlet 
Knights  on  rain-soaked  Fitton  Field. 

The  Lentz  effort  was  almost  equalled  by  Rutger's 
end  Jack  Emmer,  who  caught  13  passes  for  237  yards, 
smashing  seven  all-time  Rutgers  receiving  records. 

The  Crusaders  offense  looked  its  best  of  the  season 
as  they  moved  the  ball  for  413  total  yards — 296  on 
the  ground  and  117  in  the  air.  Lentz  had  his  best  day 
of  the  season  as  he  contributed  138  yards  afoot,  and 
the  whole  117  aloft. 

But  it  was  a  team  iffort.  The  offensive  line,  hitting 
with  harsh  authority,  pushed  the  Scarlet  offense  all 


over  the  field.  Tim  Hawkes  electrified  the  hardy 
crowd  with  a  47  yard  scoring  run  in  the  first  period. 
And  "Crusader"  Dick  Giardi  blocked  both  a  field  goal 
attempt  and  a  PAT. 

But  mostly  it  was  the  unsung  heroes  of  the  offen- 
sive line;  guards  Bill  Morris,  Bob  Abbate,  and  Tom 
Heilman,  tackles  Bob  Mahoney  and  John  Gorter, 
and  center  Dick  Grise.  The  big  holes  were  there  all 
afternoon. 

Although  the  statistics  were  fairly  even,  due  main- 
ly to  Jack  Emmer,  the  Purple  dominated  play.  Much 
of  the  Rutger's  yardage  was  gained  when  the  issue 
was  no  longer  in  doubt. 


H.C  24    Rutgers  12 


H.C16    U.Conn.  0 


Over  5,000  loyal  Holy  Cross  rooters  sacrificed  the 
nationally  televised  Notre  Dame-Michigan  State 
game  and  braved  the  cold  weather  to  watch  their 
Crusaders  defeat  the  University  of  Connecticut,  16-0. 

Jack  Lentz  once  again  provided  the  vital  spark  in 
the  Purple  attack,  picking  up  125  yards  on  the 
ground  and  completing  5  of  11  passes  for  an  addi- 
tional 45  yards  through  the  air. 

The  Crusaders  found  themselves  looking  ahead  to 
their  encounter  with  Boston  College  and  consequently 
did  not  possess  their  usual  sharpness. 

However  the  Huskies  spent  most  of  the  afternoon 
trying  to  get  out  of  their  own  backfield,  thanks  to 
the  fine  efforts  of  defensive  standouts  Glenn  Grieco 
and  Dick  Krzyzek,  and  thus  could  never  get  a  sus- 
tained drive  going. 


The  Holy  Cross  offense  lost  the  ball  three  times 
through  fumbles,  and  despite  being  sporadic  at  times 
did  prove  to  be  consistent  enough  to  register  two 
touchdowns  and  a  field  goal. 

Lentz  got  the  Crusaders  on  the  scoreboard  in  the 
first  quarter  with  a  26-yard  rollout  scamper.  A  second 
quarter  51 -yard  drive  was  culminated  with  a  one- 
yard  plunge  into  the  end  zone  by  sophomore  Dan 
O'Rourke,  and  the  Crusaders  led  at  the  half  by  a 
13-0  score. 

Kicking  Specialist  Mike  Kaminski  closed  out  the 
afternoon's  scoring  with  his  seventh  field  goal  of  the 
year  from  22  yards  out. 

The  win,  though  from  all  appearances  insignificant, 
was  indeed  important.  It  guaranteed  the  Crusaders 
their  first  winning  season  since  1963. 


H.C32    B.C  26 


It  was  easily  the  most  exciting  game  of  the  long 
and  fierce  rivalry.  Rallying  on  the  accurate  arm  of 
Jack  Lentz,  the  Crusaders  defeated  the  Boston  College 
Eagles  32-26  at  Chesnut,  and  thus  closed  out  their 
record  at  6-3-1. 

Early  indications  were  that  the  Cross  was  going 
to  match  the  76-0  thrashing  delivered  by  the  Eagles 
in  the  by-gone  days  of  World  War  II.  Lentz  ran  for 
the  first  marker  himself,  and  threw  28  yards  to  sure- 
fingered  Tom  Haley  for  six  more.  Meanwhile  Mike 
Kaminski  and  his  fabulous  foot  converted  both  times, 
and  added  two  field  goals  from  44  yards  each.  The 
score  at  the  end  of  the  first  period  was  19-0  Holy 
Cross. 

But  then,  ecstasy  turned  to  dismay,  as  the  Purple 
fell  apart  before  an  Eagle  rally  which  made  the  score 
20-19  at  the  half. 

After  intermission  the  two  teams  traded  touch- 
downs, but  B.C.  still  held  the  lead  26-25.  The  Eagles 


had  the  ball  and  the  momentum  as  they  started  an- 
other drive.  But  the  threat  was  turned  back  by  Tom 
Kelly,  as  the  baseball  All-American  intercepted  to 
return  the  ball  to  the  Purple  offense. 

Jack  Lentz  started  a  methodical  march  down  field, 
working  sideline  patterns  to  save  time.  And  then, 
with  only  a  minute  left,  on  a  broken  pattern,  Pete 
Kimener  broke  into  the  clear  on  the  left  sideline. 
The  pass  was  perfect,  and  with  Kaminski's  boot  the 
score  was  32-26. 

Jack  Lentz  became  the  first  two  time  winner  of 
the  coveted  O'Melia  Award  for  his  fine  play.  And 
the  victory  typified  the  accomplishment  of  a  6-3-1 
record  against  tough  competition. 

Crusader  football  is  finally  showing  signs  of  emerg- 
ing from  the  doldrums.  With  many  fine  returning 
lettermen,  the  only  problem  would  seem  to  be  re- 
placing the  incomparable  Jack  Lentz. 


Soccer 


The  Holy  Cross  Soccer  team  played  its  second  full 
season  as  a  varsity  sport  this  fall  and  met  with  mod- 
erate success.  After  getting  off  to  a  poor  start,  the 
team  won  five  of  its  last  six  games  to  finish  the  sea- 
son at  5-5-1. 

The  Crusader  booters  came  alive  during  the  second 
half  of  the  season,  thanks  mainly  to  the  offensive 
punch  of  their  two  top  scorers  Bob  Peck  and  Jose 
Olbes,  and  the  outstanding  goaltending  of  Frank 
Godek. 

Led  by  Captain  Roeland  Brenninkmeyer,  the  team 
started  the  season  with  a  heartbreaking  3-2  loss  to 
Assumption.  A  disorganized  4-0  loss  to  M.I.T.  fol- 
lowed, but  the  Crusader  booters  rebounded  by  play- 
ing a  strong  game  against  a  rugged  Nichols  outfit. 
The  Crusaders  lost  a  tough  2-1  decision  in  this  one, 
absorbing  the  defeat  in  double  overtime. 


The  next  two  encounters  saw  the  booters  tie  Clark 
2-2  and  lose  to  Nasson  College  of  Maine  6-2.  Then 
came  the  revival.  New  Hampshire  College  of  Ac- 
counting fell  3-1,  thanks  to  the  hat  trick  by  Jose 
Olbes. 

Three  goals  by  Bob  Peck  paced  Holy  Cross  to  a 
4-1  win  over  Lowell  Tech.  This  was  probably  the 
team's  best  overall  performance,  as  the  booters  played 
well  both  up  front  and  on  defense. 

A  strong  Worcester  Tech  squad  handed  the  Cru- 
saders a  4-1  loss,  but  it  was  to  be  their  final  loss  of 
the  year,  as  wins  over  U.R.I.,  Stonehill,  and  the  Uni- 
versity of  Hartford  closed  out  what  the  booters  all 
considered  a  successful  year. 

The  great  improvement  over  last  season's  2-7  rec- 
ord gives  rise  to  high  hopes  that  Coach  Don  Lund- 
quist's  outfit  will  continue  its  progress  in  the  future. 


Cross  Country 


The  varsity  cross  country  team,  despite  dropping  its 
first  two  meets  and  losing  key  runners  during  the 
New  England  Championships,  finished  the  year  with 
a  respectable  5-4  record  in  a  season  filled  with 
individual   outstanding  performances. 

Sophomore  Jim  Quinn  and  Senior  Brian  Kingston 
led  the  harriers  throughout  the  season,  with  Quinn 
breaking  the  home  course  record  against  Albany  State. 

The  highlight  of  the  season  came  against  Boston 
College  as  the  Eagles'  Bill  Norris  came  home  first, 
but  was  followed  by  seven  Crusaders  in  a  meet  which 
Holy  Cross  won  easily,  20-43. 

The  varsity  harriers  were  hard  hit  with  injuries 
in  the  New  Englands  as  Quinn,  Kingston,  Rich 
Peters,  and  Tim  Joyce  were  all  forced  to  withdraw 
from  the  race  because  of  injuries. 

The  frosh  team,  led  by  the  record-breaking  run- 


ning of  Art  Dulong  had  only  a  mid-season  loss  to 
Providence  mar  what  could  be  considered  a  perfect 
season. 

Dulong,  Art  Martin,  and  Jim  Walsh  finished  1-2-3 
in  most  of  the  meets,  while  receiving  some  strong 
support  from  Joe  O'Rourke  and  Bill  Gallagher. 

Despite  a  third-place  finish  by  previously  unbeaten 
Dulong,  the  frosh  harriers  tied  Providence  for  first 
place  in  the  New  England  Meet. 

The  season  reached  its  culmination  point  at  the 
IC4A  Meet  at  Van  Cortland  Park,  N.  Y.,  as  Dulong 
broke  the  course  record  and  the  Crusader  runners 
swept  to  the  team  title. 

The  construction  of  a  $40,000  Tartan  all-weather 
track  and  the  addition  of  these  standout  frosh  har- 
riers make  prospects  for  an  outstanding  varsity  cross 
country  team  next  season  appear  extremely  bright. 


In  basketball  as  in  all  else  .  .  . 
a  sophomore  means  a  wise  fool 

Jack  Donahue 


Winter  Sports 


Basketball 


"NIT,  NIT" — shouts  were  heard  from  the  more 
than  2,000  Holy  Cross  fans — students  and  alumni — 
packed  into  Fordham  University's  fieldhouse  as  the 
Crusaders  were  thrashing  a  hot  Ram  five.  Fordham 
coach  and  NIT  selection  committee  chairman  John 
Bach  had  to  wait  only  three  more  days  before  he 
could  get  his  wish  and  keep  the  Cross  out  of  his 
suddenly  "nationally-oriented"  tourney.  For  Satur- 
day, February  25,  at  the  Worcester  Auditorium  be- 
longed to  one  man — Jimmy  Walker — who  was  even 
more  responsible  than  Bach  for  keeping  Holy  Cross 
out  of  New  York's  spotlight. 

This  1966-67  basketball  season  was,  as  predicted 
by  coach  Jack  Donahue,  a  typical  one  for  a  team 
dominated  by  sophomores.  It  started  back  in  early 
December  at  that  cold  gym  in  Hanover  where  Holy 
Cross  bested  a  weak  Dartmouth  squad  72-55.  The 
man  with  the  golden  arm,  Ed  Siudut,  opened  his 
varsity  career  with  18  points,  as  did  Al  Stazinski,  who 
brought  new  strength  into  his  junior  year.  The  bull 
of  the  backboards,  Keith  Hochstein,  started  where  he 
left  off  last  season  and  smothered  17  big  rebounds. 

Then  disaster  struck  with  four  straight  losses — 
St.  John's  77-60,  Yale  90-73,  Army  65-44,  and  West- 


ern Kentucky  90-84 — but  the  last  of  these  turned 
the  tide  of  the  season  as  the  Cross  became  tougher 
in  each  successive  outing,  winning  fourteen  of  their 
next  seventeen  contests. 

St.  John's  was  just  too  much,  too  soon.  All-Ameri- 
can  Lloyd  Dove  gave  Ron  Texeira  some  offensive 
lessons  with  24  points  and  was  aided  by  the  next  in  a 
long  line  of  stars,  soph  John  Warren.  Warren  was 
the  first  to  show  the  only  way  of  defensing  Ed  Suidut 
— don't  let  him  get  the  ball — and  outscored  him  14 
to  9.  This  contest  catapulted  the  Redmen  from  New 
York  to  a  season  which  found  them  and  B.C.  at  the 
top  of  the  heap  in  the  East,  with  both  grabbing 
NCAA  tourney  bids. 

Then  followed  the  two  worst  performances  of  the 
year  by  the  Crusaders — at  Yale  and  at  Army.  The 
Eli  outhustled  and  outrebounded  the  much  taller 
Crusaders  38-29,  with  only  Ed  Suidut  and  Keith 
Hochstein  shining  on  offense,  scoring  25  and  20 
respectively.  Dick  Stoner,  11  of  15  from  the  floor, 
Ed  Goldstein,  8  of  13,  and  Neil  Piller,  6  of  9,  were 
too  hot  for  the  sluggish  five  from  Mt.  St.  James. 

The  drought  continued  at  West  Point  where  H.C. 
ran   into   some   guerilla   warfare   first   hand    in   the 


persons  of  Bill  Schutsky  and  Steve  Hunt  who  com- 
binded  for  35  points  and  almost  all  of  Army's  re- 
bounds. Al  Stazinski  played  only  a  short  time  due  to 
illness,  and  Keith  Hochstein  broke  a  bone  in  his  foot, 
which  put  him  out  of  action  for  the  next  ten  games. 
Keith  played  on  the  foot  a  good  part  of  the  second 
half  and  wound  up  with  16  points  and  10  rebounds. 
The  glorious  trip  to  Miami  and  the  Hurricane 
Classic  lay  ahead  with  Western  Kentucky,  the  first 
round  opponent,  in  the  top  five  in  the  pre-season 
ratings,  and  Holy  Cross  without  Mr.  Hochstein.  Coach 
Donohue  said  before  the  tourney  that  "It  means  that 
Tex  must  do  the  job  now.  That  much  is  certain." 
Ron  Texeira  now  had  some  room  in  the  pivot  to 
move  and  gain  the  confidence  he  had  noticeably 
lacked  on  Offense  in  the  first  four  games.  But  the 
big  names  in  H.C.'s  fine  game  against  Western  Ken- 
tucky were  Suidut  and  Stazinski.  Easy  Ed  scored  on 
14  of  27  from  the  floor  and  9  of  11  from  the  free 
throw  stripe,  as  Hilltopper  Coach  John  Oldham  com- 


mented, "Suidut  is  one  of  the  greatest  shooters  I  have 
seen  anywhere  .  .  .  They  were  the  toughest  we've 
played  this  season."  Staz  held  their  All-American 
Clem  Haskins  to  six  field  goals  before  fouling  out 
with  7:20  to  go.  Referee  Charlie  Foutz  of  Western 
Kentucky's  Ohio  Valley  Conference  helped  give 
Western  Kentucky  35  foul  shots  to  H.C.'s  23  and 
chipped  in  with  two  technicals  on  Coach  Donohue. 

The  consolation  game  found  the  Cross  banging 
home  16  free  throws,  10  by  Chuck  Mullane,  in  a 
five  minute  overtime  period  to  defeat  Pennsylvania 
89-84.  Tex  led  four  double-figure  Crusaders  with  21 
while  pulling  in  ten  rebounds. 

An  identical  five-point  overtime  victory  followed 
at  the  University  of  Connecticut,  as  the  Cross  tri- 
umphed 74-69.  This  was  a  big  step  forward.  The 
perennial  Yankee  Conference  champs  were  unbeaten 
( six  in  a  row )  at  home  and  were  heavy  favorites  over 
the  2-4  Crusaders,  but  Suidut,  Stazinski,  and  Texeira 
out   offensed   and    defensed    the   Huskies.    Easy    Ed 


banged  home  11  field  goals  from  his  usual  range, 
omnipresent  Al  hit  for  17  points  and  had  20  re- 
bounds, while  big  Tex  showed  his  natural  defensive 
reactions  in  blocking  shots  and  tickled  the  twines 
for  17. 

The  Worcester  Auditorium  saw  the  Crusaders  drop 
their  second  in  a  row  at  home  before  a  packed,  but 
student-less  crowd  to  Fairfield  72-68.  This  one  hurt. 
Excuses:  no  Keith,  no  cheering,  no  Tex  for  the  last 
seven  minutes  of  the  game  (via  fouls).  13  baskets 
by  Mr.  Suidut  in  the  second  half,  36  points  for  the 
night,  was  the  only  offense  the  Cross  could  muster, 
as  six  double-figure  Stag  scorers  made  the  difference. 

Then  a  five  game  win  streak  brought  the  season's 
skein  to  8-5;  as  H.C.  beat  U.R.I.  74-66,  Navy  58- 
56,  Springfield  70-64,  Dartmouth  75-64,  and  Colgate 
75-54. 

The  Yankee  Conference  runner-up  fell  to  the  Cross 


as  the  men  from  the  hill  regained  their  touch  on  the 
road.  Gerry  Foley  came  in  for  Suidut  in  the  second 
half  and  played  so  well  at  both  ends  of  the  court  that 
Ed  never  got  back  in.  This  spark  plus  Al  Stanzinski's 
23  marks  were  too  much  for  the  Ram  five. 

The  Crusaders  then  journed  to  Annapolis  to  meet 
a  small  but  tough  Navy  squad.  Jim  Murray,  now 
developed  into  the  take-charge  playmaker  sought  all 
along  by  Coach  Donahue,  and  Chuck  Mullane  with- 
stood Navy's  pressure  defense,  Tex  played  like  Bill 
Russell  in  blocking  countless  shots,  and  yes — Ed 
Suidut  creased  the  cords  for  20  more  big  ones. 

Three  easy  wins  followed,  two  at  home  against 
Springfield  and  Dartmouth,  and  the  third  at  Colgate. 
Suidut  kept  up  his  average  with  22,  25,  and  20,  as 
Ron  Texeira  continued  to  improve  at  both  ends  of 
the  court.  Sophs  Chuck  Mullane  and  Jimmy  Moore 
gained  valuable  experience  sharing  backcourt  duties 


with  Jimmy  Murray,  while  Al  Stazinski  adjusted  well 
to  the  front  court.  The  team  was  improving. 

The  night  after  the  Colgate  game,  the  Cross  went 
a  little  further  north  to  Manley  Fieldhouse  on  the 
Syracuse  University  campus.  No  one  could  have 
known  how  frustrating  the  next  few  hours  would  be. 
As  the  saying  goes,  "The  final  score  (91-81)  was  no 
indication  of  how  the  game  was  played."  Junior 
Vaughan  Harper  had  taken  over  the  reins  from  Coach 
Freddie  Lewis,  intimidated  the  referees,  and  screamed 
at  Cross  players  shooting  foul  shots  until  Coach 
Donahue  went  after  him,  but  was  restrained  (only 
Cross  men  were  restrained)  by  the  men  in  stripes. 
George  Hicker,  a  blond  bomber,  and  Richie  Cornwall 
helped  Harper  put  the  Crusaders  out  of  the  game 
early  in  the  second  half  with  long  range  popping 
and  a  full  court  press.  Mr.  Stazinski  single-handedly 
brought  H.C.  close  at  the  end,  winding  up  with  a 
career  high  of  828. 

Back  to  Worcester — and  as  the  Crusader  put  it, 
"The  Return  of  the  Native" — Keith  returned  ahead 
of  schedule,  and  the  rugged  rebounder  turned  into 
a  shooter  (7  for  8)  while  the  Cross  stomped  Boston 
University  115-60.  Jovial  Jack  Donahue  did  anything 


bur  try  to  roll  it  up.  as  evidenced  by  all  eleven  players 
hitting  that  scoring  column  with  Joe  ChristofT  con- 
rriburing  ten  poinrs  from  off  the  bench. 

A  distrastous  rrip  to  Newton  preceded  a  six  game 
win  streak.  The  Eagles'  sophs,  Terry  Driscoll  and 
Billy  Evans,  gave  them  the  two  key  weapons  of  the 
fast  break — the  pitch-out  and  the  middle  man — to 
lead  B.C.  to  their  92 -74  triumph.  H.C.  Senior  Cap- 
tain Ralph  Willard  brought  the  Crusaders  back 
after  they  fell  behind  (from  down  42-40  to  57-42) 
when  Ron  Texeira  sat  down  because  of  four  fouls. 
The  Cross  never  came  all  the  way  back. 

Ed  Suidut  came  home  to  Worcester  Auditorium 
and  shot  U.  Mass  out  of  sight  with  37  points,  as  the 
Cross  eased  to  a  78-65  triumph.  Keith  Hochstein, 
still  limping,  chipped  in  with  15,  and  Jim  Murray 
played  his  usual  great  defensive  game. 

Two  more  home  wins  followed:    88-69  over  St. 


Anselm's  and  92-85  against  NYU.  The  front  three 
were  the  difference  in  both  contests.  Hochstein  (26), 
Suidut  (24),  and  Texeira  (19)  sent  St.  Anselm's 
back  to  Manchester  sorry  that  they  had  made  the 
trip.  It  was  sweet  revenge  for  last  year's  drubbing  at 
the  hands  of  these  same  Hawks. 

The  NYU  game  was  the  best  many  Crusader  fans 
had  seen  since  Jack  the  Shot  departed  from  the  hill. 
The  unstoppable  Ed  Suidut  put  home  23  in  the  first 
half  as  H.C.  held  a  48-27  half-time  stranglehold. 
Ed's  assortment  was  from  anywhere  inside  half -court 
at  every  possible  angle — and  some  impossible.  The 
auditorium  banter  at  halftime  consisted  of  three 
letters:  NIT.  Hopes  were  high.  The  second  half  did 
nothing  to  diminish  these  hopes,  even  though  Mel 
Graham  did  something  to  bring  the  game  to  its 
final  7  point  difference.  Malcolm  threw  in  every- 
thing, 46  points  in  all  but  14  in  the  last  five  minutes 


when  H.C.'s  bench  had  been  cleared. 

The  win  streak  continued  on  the  road  against 
U.  Mass  (64-54)  and  Assumption  (64-62).  The 
Cross  was  ahead  all  the  way  in  both  contests.  Murray 
and  Stazinski  beat  the  Redmen's  press,  and  Tex 
shut  off  their  high  scorer,  Billy  Tindall,  in  the  victory 
at  Amherst.  Suidut's  21  and  Keith's  17  led  the  H.C. 
scores. 

At  the  Greyhound's  pit,  hundreds  of  Assumption 
rooters  and  their  team's  press  rattled  the  Cross  until 
steady  Al  Stazinski  hit  four  free  throws  in  the  last 
minute  to  ice  the  contest.  Balanced  scoring  prevailed 
in  this  one  as  both  Tex  and  Keith  hit  for  16,  and  Ed 
popped  in  15. 

Now  back  to  where  we  started:  Fordham  Univers- 
ity during  Reading  Week.  Fordham  scouting  reports 
said  H.C.'s  backcourt  ( Stazinski  and  Murray )  couldn't 
shoot,  so  the  Rams'  strategy  was  to  sag  on  the  big 
men  inside.  These  big  men  got  the  ball,  fired  it  im- 
mediately to  our  "bad-shooting"  backcourt  duo  who 
proceeded  to  swish  a  combined  14  for  18  from  mid- 
dle distance  range  to  lead  the  Cross  to  a  73-63 
triumph.  Keith  added  12  foul  shots  (out  of  13)  to 
tie  Al  for  top  point-getter  with  16,  while  big  Tex 
hit  five  points  in  a  row  down  the  stretch  (15  in  all) 
and  intimidated  Fordham  shooters  all  night  long. 
A  15-7  record  looked  good  for  the  NIT. 

The  inimitable  Jimmy  Walker  had  one  of  the 
finest  nights  of  his  career  when  his  Friars  put  the  lid 
on  H.C.'s  NIT  hopes.  The  2-3  zone  of  the  Cross 
gave  Jimmy  time  for  his  long  set  shots  (15  for  21 
from  the  field)  and  the  refs  gave  him  a  few  foul 
shots — 21  to  be  exact — of  which  the  "Walk"  hit  17. 
Providence  came  out  with  a  unique  defense:  four 
men  played  their  usual  combination  (man  to  man 
and  zone)  defense,  while  Walker  stayed  with  Suidut 
wherever  he  went.  The  Cross  never  solved  it,  although 


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Keith  Hochstein  muscled  his  way  for  31  points  in 
the  second  half  and  36  in  all. 

The  Crusaders  won  the  honorary  Yankee  Confer- 
ence championship  by  knocking  off  U.  Conn  again, 
this  time  by  a  70-61  margin.  Tex  had  the  best  game 
of  his  two  years,  as  he  threw  in  18  points,  but  more 
importantly  blocked  nine  shots.  Wes  Bialosuknia,  a 
29  a  game  scorer,  went  4  for  29  from  the  field  thanks 
to  a  tenacious  defensive  job  by  Al  Stazinski  and 
the  ominous  hands  of  Mr.  Texeira.  Balanced  scoring 
once  more  put  H.C.  on  top:  Suidut  22,  Tex  18,  Staz 
18. 

The  finale:  a  screaming  host  of  Cross  students  saw 


B.C.  end  its  regular  season  with  a  21-2  record.  An 
H.C.  17  point  lead  with  3:13  left  in  the  first  half,  an 
11  point  lead  at  half-time,  but  the  score  when  it  was 
over — B.C.  76,  H.C.  71.  Four  fouls  on  Tex  hurt,  but 
B.C.'s  depth  hurt  more.  Steve  Adelman  kept  them 
close  with  17  in  a  row  near  the  end  of  the  first  half, 
as  the  front  line  of  the  Cross  dominated  the  boards 
(by  12  rebounds)  and  the  score.  Keith  led  the 
second  half  fight  back  and  ended  with  27  points. 
But,  alas,  the  victory  was  not  to  be.  It  was  the  end — 
16  and  9 — no  NIT,  but  shall  we  say  the  season  was 
a  beginning  of  a  new  era  (the  Donahue  era)  in  Holy 
Cross  basketball. 


Swimming 


Suffering  badly  from  the  loss  of  key  members  of  the 
1965-66  team  through  graduation,  the  Crusader  Vars- 
ity Swimming  Team  splashed  through  its  toughest 
competition  ever  to  a  3-6  season. 

The  mermen  opened  rather  inconspicuously  against 
the  University  of  Connecticut,  as  the  Huskies  defeated 
the  Crusaders  66-28.  Holy  Cross  was  outclassed  by 
the  powerful  Connecticut  swimmers  as  U.  Conn 
swept  most  of  the  events  except  the  diving. 

After  their  opening  loss,  the  mermen  splashed 
to  two  victories  in  a  row.  They  handled  Nichols  62- 
33  before  Christmas,  and  came  back  to  beat  WPI 
55-38  at  the  end  of  vacation. 

H.C.  wasn't  as  fortunate,  however,  in  its  next  meet, 
as  it  lost  to  the  University  of  Vermont  37-58  in  its 
only  home  meet  of  the  season.  The  Cross  got  back  on 
the  winning  track  for  the  last  time  by  beating  Bab- 
son  Institute  57-37  before  the  roof  fell  in. 

The  roof  consisted  in  four  losses  to  end  the  sea- 
son: 28-67  to  Springfield,  43-52  to  Tufts,  35-60  to 
UMass,  and  finally  32-63  to  MIT. 


Senior  divers  Pat  Murphy  and  Sam  Shoen  swept 
through  the  first  seven  meets,  undefeated  by  oppon- 
ent performers,  in  supplying  the  key  scoring  punch 
in  almost  every  meet.  Hard-fought  losses  to  New 
England  finalists  from  UMass  and  M.I.T.  only  cer- 
tified the  Crusader  divers'  claim  to  some  of  the  top 
positions  on  the  local  scene. 

Sophomore  freestyle  ace  Dennis  Johnson  was  a 
steady  point-getter,  peaking  with  a  double  win  in 
the  Babson  meet.  Versatile  matators  Tom  Steffens 
(soph.)  and  Jim  Boyle  (jr.)  proved  invaluable  to 
a  team  traditionally  plagued  by  lack  of  depth. 

Sophomore  butterfly  specialist  Bill  Redmond  prob- 
ably epitomized  the  spirit  of  hard  work,  lowering 
his  times  as  many  as  twenty  seconds  in  the  200-yard 
event  while  approaching  school  record  clockings. 

Despite  the  disappointing  record,  the  predominant- 
ly sophomore  and  junior  team  showed  much  promise 
for  a  brighter  future,  and  provided  new  coach  Paul 
Parenteau  with  a  plethora  of  individual  surprises. 


Hockey 


The  1967  hockey  campaign  turned  out  to  be  the 
best  in  many  years  for  Holy  Cross.  The  team  won  its 
first  Worcester  College  Hockey  League  title  and 
posted  an  overall  record  of  14-7. 

When  veterans  Bucky  Minkel  and  Bob  Moran 
were  lost  before  the  season  started  due  to  injuries, 
hopes  were  dimmed  for  the  icemen.  But  due  to  the 
rapid  overall  development  of  the  team,  it  got  off  to  a 
torrid  start,  winning  seven  out  of  its  first  eight  games. 
This  included  a  4-3  decision  over  tough  UConn. 

Sophomores  Billy  Butler,  Gerry  Riley,  Frank  Har- 
tig,  and  Jay  Gibbons  gave  coach  Bill  Kane  speed 
and  scoring  punch  in  the  lines.  Matt  Byrne,  Dick 
Antoniuc,  Pete  Mullen,  and  Richie  Ring  also  turned 
in  fine  two-way  performances.  Anchoring  the  defense 
was  Captain  Paul  Doyle.  He  teamed  up  with  Jim 
Farley  and  Mike  Quinn,  who  developed  into  a  solid 
body-checker,  to  give  the  Crusaders  an  aggressive  and 
stubborn    combination.    Another    sophomore,    Bob 


Johnson,  developed  into  a  fine  goalie  and  came  up 
time  and  again  with  many  sensational  saves. 

About  mid-season,  injuries  hit  the  team  again. 
Richie  Ring,  Frank  Hartig,  and  Pete  Mullen  were  all 
forced  to  miss  several  games  causing  the  team's  per- 
formance to  slip  somewhat.  However,  Billy  Butler, 
who  led  the  team  in  scoring  with  53  points,  and 
Captain  Paul  Doyle,  who  chipped  in  over  20  points, 
led  the  team  to  the  league  title  by  defeating  runner- 
up  Nichols  College  3-1  and  7-2,  and  a  6-4  decision 
over  UMass  in  non-league  play. 

The  outlook  is  a  bright  one  for  Coach  Bill  Kane 
in  the  next  few  seasons.  His  young  team  turned  in 
a  fine  season  and  Assistant  Coach  Bob  Skinner  has 
some  talented  freshmen  ready  to  join  the  Varsity. 
Holy  Cross  Hockey  has  come  a  long  way,  but  this 
should  only  be  the  beginning  of  its  rapid  develop- 
ment at  Holy  Cross. 


Wrestling 


From  pre-season  forecasts,  it  looked  as  though  the 
Crusader  grapplers  under  Coach  Hampton  Perkins 
could  look  forward  to  at  least  a  repetition  of  their 
winning  1965-66,  first  year  record  of  6-3,  as  spring 
interclass  wrestling  Olympics  (1966)  generated 
tremendous  enthusiasm  for  the  new  sport,  while  at 
the  same  time,  fall  intramurals  (1967)  succeeded 
in  bringing  wrestling  to  the  attention  of  still  more 
people  on  campus.  As  the  1966-67  season  got  under- 
way against  UConn  (5-35),  B.C.  (5-34),  Lowell 
(14-21)  and  Central  Conn.  State  (11-26)  the  week 
before  final  exams,  the  H.C.  matmen  found  them- 
selves inexperienced,  lacking  depth,  and  forfeiting  in 
the  lightweights — a  problem  which  prevailed  during 
the  course  of  all  their  contests,  with  the  exception 
of  their  exciting,  "full  team",  single  victory  over 
Dean  Jr.  College   (24-13). 

At  123  lbs.,  Gene  Keogh  (2-9),  a  first  year  grap- 
pler,  showed  real  promise,  especially  in  his  match 
against  Lowell  State  (11-7)  and  W.P.I.  At  137, 
Bill  Orsini  (5-5-1),  returning  for  his  second  year, 
wrestled  admirably  for  the  Crusaders,  winning  his 
last  four  matches.  Bob  Ganswindt  (4-6-1),  at  152, 
wrestling   above   his   weight   class,   served   his   team 


well,  turning  in  an  unusually  good  performance 
against  Brandeis,  pinning  his  177  lb.  opponent  in  3 
min.  Rich  Rodger  (4-7),  the  most  versatile  and  im- 
proved wrestler  on  the  team,  came  through  during 
his  first  year  to  win  four  out  of  his  last  six  contests 
at  160  lbs. 

Senior  co-captains  Greg  Smith  (8-2-1)  and  Walt 
George  (6-5)  set  the  pace  for  the  Crusader  "grunt 
and  groaners"  this  season.  Greg,  despite  a  severe 
ankle  injury  at  the  outset  of  the  season,  registered 
six  pins,  all  within  three  minutes,  to  give  him  a 
heavyweight  wrestling  record  at  H.C.  of  16-3-1,  a 
most  laudible  accomplishment.  Walt,  wrestling  at 
167  lbs.,  got  off  to  a  slow  start,  dropping  his  first 
five  out  of  six  matches  on  point  decisions,  only  to 
come  on  strong  at  the  end  to  win  five  straight,  three 
by  fall,  to  post  12  wins  in  20  matches  while  wrest- 
ling two  seasons  for  H.C. 

With  eight  Junior  experienced  grapplers  returning 
next  year,  the  prospects  look  bright  for  a  winning 
season.  This  year's  record  of  1-10  was  not  at  all 
indicative  of  the  spirit  of  the  team,  as  they  wouldn't 
overcome  their  enormous  lack  of  depth  with  any 
amount  of  work  and  desire. 


Fencing 


In  its  third  year  of  varsity  competition,  the  1966-67 
Fencing  Team  completed  its  season  with  four  vic- 
tories and  seven  defeats,  finishing  third  in  the  New 
England  Intercollegiate  Fencing  Tournament  at  Trin- 
ity College  in  Hartford.  Senior  co-captains  Tom 
Spacek  and  Dan  Floryan,  along  with  seniors  Wayne 
Sassano,  Bob  Wallyn,  Tom  Venus  and  Don  Johnson, 
led  the  team  in  compiling  its  best  winning  percen- 
tage in  its  history.  In  the  course  of  the  season  these 
two  co-captains  broke  two  Holy  Cross  records.  Dan 
Floryan  won  twelve  consecutive  bouts  to  break  the 
former  record  of  nine,  and  Tom  Spacek  won  ten 
consecutive  bouts  in  the  New  England  Tournament 
to  break  the  former  record,  also  of  nine.  Besides 
these  six  lettermen,  the  team  was  also  aided  by  the 


efforts  of  juniors  John  Duax,  Tony  Nelan,  John 
Debbins,  and  Bill  Martin,  and  by  sophs  Phil  Morri- 
son and  Paul  Shafer. 

The  team  entered  all  of  its  meets  this  year  without 
the  benefit  of  coaching,  relying  on  the  experience  of 
its  senior  members,  especially  its  captains.  This  ex- 
perience paid  off  in  victories  over  Southeastern  Mas- 
sachusetts Technological  Institute,  Norwich  Academy, 
Brandeis,  and  Worcester  Polytechnic  Institute,  but 
the  lack  of  coaching  showed  in  the  team's  loses  to 
Harvard,  M.I.T.,  and  Trinity.  However,  the  prospect 
of  a  part-time  coach  for  the  near  fuaire  should  en- 
able the  team  to  compete  more  successfully  with  these 
opponents  in  coming  years. 


Spring  bad  come 

Like  the  silver  needle -note  of  a 

Fife, 
Like  a  white  plume  and  a  green 

Lance  and  a  glittering  knife 
And  a  jubilant  drum. 


Joseph  Auslander 


Spring  Sports 


Track 


The  1966  outdoor  season  saw  the  Holy  Cross  varsity 
track  team  plagued  once  again  by  the  two-fold  jinx 
so  familiar  in  the  past:  injuries  and  the  lack  of 
scoring  power  in  the  field  events.  As  a  result  the 
Crusaders  were  the  victims  of  several  teams  by  nar- 
row margins,  and  they  lost  their  New  England  Cham- 
pionship crown. 

On  April  16th,  the  first  annual  Boston  College 
Relays  set  the  pattern  of  things  to  come.  The  Cross 
varsity  dominated  the  running  events,  but  when  the 
field  events  totals  came  in,  they  found  themselves  in 
fourth  place  with  41  points,  behind  Manhattan  (65), 
Boston  College  (61),  and  Northeastern  (61).  The 
two-mile  relay  team  of  Terry  Horgan  (1:58.7), 
Brian  Kingston  (1:53.4),  Kevin  Callahan  (1:54.6), 
and  Bob  Bartolini  (1:55.6)  won  their  event  in  a 
time  of  7:42.3,  and  the  440  and  880  relay  team  of 
John  Collins,  Paul  Hartrey,  Steve  Harbeck,  and  Chris 
Shea  also  turned  in  winning  efforts.  The  Holy  Cross 
mile  relay  time  of  3:16,  set  by  Collins,  Brian  Flat- 
ley,  Bartolini,  and  Shea,  was  the  East's  fastest  up 
to  that  date. 

In  the  first  dual  meet  of  the  season,  the  Crusaders 
lost  a  heart-breaking  78-76  decision  to  Dartmouth. 
Brian  Flatley,  first  at  the  last  hurdle,  fell  and  had  to 
settle  for  third.  The  Cross  needed  a  1-3  finish  in  the 
shot  put  to  take  the  meet,  and  got  the  first  on  Joe 
Lilly's  throw.  But  Pete  Kimener,  throwing  for  the 
first  time,  fell  short  of  third  by  a  mere  six  inches. 
High  points  for  the  Purple  were  the  sweep  of  the 
half-mile,  Chris  Shea's  100  (10.3)  and  220  (23.0) 
victories,  Kevin  Callahan's  mile  (4:22.3)  and  two 
mile  (9:50.5)  winning  efforts,  and  the  work  of  Paul 
Hartrey  who  scored  in  six  events,  including  a  win  in 
the  broad  jump  and  seconds  in  the  triple  jump  and 
100. 

The  next  week,  the  Crusaders  traveled  to  Provi- 
dence where  they  were  completely  outclassed  by  the 
Brown  Bruins.  The  only  first  places  the  varsity  could 
garner  were  John  Collins  in  the  440,  Chris  Shea  in 
the  100,  Dick  Lague  in  the  hammer,  Brian  Flatley 
in  the  440  hurdles,  and  the  mile  relay  team  of  Kings- 
ton, Flatley,  Shea,  and  Bartolini. 

Against  Springfield,  in  the  first  home  meet  of  the 
year,  the  Cross  dropped  seven  out  of  eight  field 
events  as  the  Maroons  built  up  a  53-19  margin.  This 
proved  to  be  insurmountable,  despite  the  work  of 
Kevin  Callahan,  who  won  the  mile  (4:20.3)  and 
two-mile  (9:43),  and  Bob  Bartolini,  who  won  the 


440  in  a  stirring  come-from-behind  finish  and  aided 
in  the  sweep  of  the  half-mile.  The  final  tally  showed 
Springfield  86,  Holy  Cross  63. 

The  University  of  Massachusetts  meet  again  saw 
the  Cross  drop  a  close  decision,  76 Vi  to  72  Vz,  de- 
spite being  outscored  46l/2-25l/2  in  the  field  events. 
The  near  comeback  was  paced  by  Chris  Shea  with 
wins  in  the  100  and  220  and  Kevin  Callahan,  who 
took  the  mile  and  two-mile.  Bartolini,  Kingston, 
Flatley,  and  Charlie  Ekdahl  also  turned  in  single  vic- 
tories. The  big  difference  for  the  Redmen  was  Stan 
Maderios  who  won  the  broad  jump,  high  jump,  and 
triple  jump,  and  placed  in  the  440  hurdles  and  the 
high  hurdles. 

Against  Boston  College  in  the  final  dual  meet  of 
the  year,  the  Crusaders  finally  received  ample  sup- 
port from  the  field  events,  as  they  swept  the  high 
jump  and  the  triple  jump,  and  took  a  first  in  the 
pole  vault.  However  the  big  weightmen  of  B.C. 
scored  26  out  of  a  possible  27  points,  and  Eagle  dis- 
tanceman  Bill  Norris  turned  in  an  amazing  perform- 
ance. Norris,  who  was  presented  with  the  Jack  Ryder 
Club  Award  as  the  outstanding  performer  of  the 
meet,  took  an  astounding  triple  victory  in  the  mile 
(4:18.7),  the  half-mile  (1:55.3)  and  two-mile 
(9:42.3)  events.  Sophomore  John  Collins,  returning 
from  the  injured  list,  smashed  the  school  record  in 
the  100  with  a  blazing  9.4  effort,  and  the  mile  relay 
team  of  Flatley,  Kingston,  Shea,  and  Bartolini  set 
a  track  record  of  3:17.6.  Chris  Shea  turned  in  another 
fine  performance,  taking  the  220  in  21.3  and  seconds 
in  the  100  and  broad  jump. 

In  the  New  England  Championship  meet,  defend- 
ing Holy  Cross  found  themselves  spread  too  thin, 
and  after  a  hard  fight  were  forced  to  take  third  with 
25  points,  behind  Boston  College  (33)  and  Central 
Connecticut  (26). 


Sophomore  John  Collins  was  an  individual  stand- 
out, winning  the  100  with  a  new  record  of  9.8  (wip- 
ing out  the  old  record  held  by  Holy  Cross'  Andy 
Kelly)  and  the  220  with  21.6.  Chris  Shea  turned  in 
one  of  his  finest  efforts  with  a  second  in  the  220, 
a  third  in  the  100,  a  fourth  in  the  broad  jump,  and 
a  fine  mile  relay  leg.  Brian  Flatley,  who  ran  the  fastest 
qualifying  time  in  the  440  hurdles,  had  the  misfor- 
tune to  fall  in  the  finals.  Co-captains  Bob  Bartolini 
and  Kevin  Callahan,  seeking  to  come  up  with  a 
winning  combination,  found  they  had  taken  on  too 
great  a  task.  Bartolini,  who  qualified  in  both  the 
440  and  880,  could  not  recover  sufficiently  for  the 
finals,  and  took  a  fourth  in  the  880.  Callahan,  al- 
though he  qualified  for  the  880,  found  that  his  non- 
scoring  mile  effort  had  taken  too  much  out  of  him, 
and  he  placed  only  fifth  in  the  880  final. 

The  mile  relay  provided  a  fitting  finish  to  the 
frustating  year  as  the  Holy  Cross  team  turned  in  the 
most  moving  performance  of  the  meet.  John  Collins, 
leading  off  in  his  seventh  run  of  the  day,  pulled  a 
muscle  after  150  yards,  but  in  a  display  of  pure 
determination  fought  to  a  52.8  finish.  Then  Bob 
Bartolini,  running  48.2  in  his  fifth  race  of  the  day, 
and  Brian  Kingston  with  49.5  set  the  stage  for  Chris 
Shea,  who  took  the  baton  twenty  yards  back  and  ran 
a  fabulous  47.3  to  finish  one  yard  back  in  third  place. 

The  picture  for  the  coming  year  is  bright  despite 
the  graduation  of  Callahan,  Bartolini,  Shea,  Flatley, 
Clarke,  and  Eagan.  Returning  are  co-captains-elect 
Terry  Horgan  and  Rich  Peters,  seniors  Jim  Fallon 
and  Dick  Eagan,  juniors  Brian  Kingston  and  Paul 
Hartrey,  and  an  array  of  talent  from  year's  fresh- 
man team,  including  Jim  Quinn,  Mike  Daley,  Dan 
OConnell,  Tim  Joyce,  Bob  Dewey,  Tony  D'Agata, 
Joe  Jameison,  Tom  Scanlin,  Bob  Welch,  and  Pat 
Hayes. 


Rugby 


In  its  brief  four  year  history  here  on  Mt.  St.  James 
the  international  sport  of  rugby  has  grown  steadily 
in  its  appeal  to  spectators  and  participants  alike. 
Although  it  is  not  officially  recognized  by  the  Ath- 
letic Association,  the  Holy  Cross  Rugby  Football 
Club  affords  the  opportunity  for  some  seventy-five 
students  to  participate  actively  on  the  inter-collegiate 
level  in  a  sport  which  demands  stamina,  agility,  and 
strength. 

The  Spring  season  of  1966  opened  with  a  trip  to 
the  Monterey  Invitational  Rugby  Championship  in 
Monterey,  California.  On  the  basis  of  their  fine  record 
and  reputation  in  Eastern  Rugby,  the  Crusaders  were 
the  only  team  from  east  of  the  Mississippi  to  receive 
a  bid  to  the  tournament. 

The  tournament  was  played  on  March  19  and  20, 
but  the  Purple  arrived  in  California  a  week  earlier. 
In  their  first  contact  with  a  western  team,  the  Cross 
ruggers  fought  Santa  Clara  University  to  a  6-6  tie, 
and  then  defeated  Sacramento  State  6-3  two  days  be- 
fore the  tournament  began. 

In  the  opening  round  of  the  tournament,  the  Cru- 
saders drew  top-seeded  Stanford,  and  fell  to  this  ex- 
cellent team  by  a  score  of  13-5.  In  the  second  game, 
a  highly  disputed  one  with  UCLA,  Holy  Cross  out- 
scored  the  Bruins  11-9.  The  Navy  Phib-Pac  team 
defeated  the  Crusaders  in  their  final  appearance  in 
California.  Though  they  did  not  finish  high  in  the 
tournament  standings,  the  ruggers  returned  home 
quite  satisfied  with  their  showing  and  the  impres- 


sion of  Holy  Cross  which  they  had  left  on  the 
coast. 

Several  weeks  after  the  trip,  the  officers  of  the 
club  were  contacted  by  the  University  of  Kansas  team, 
then  on  an  eastern  tour  and  eager  to  play  Holy  Cross. 
The  Crusaders  played  their  visitors  right  off  the  field, 
taking  the  A-game  18-0  and  the  B-game  11-0. 

Besides  these  highlights  of  the  spring  season,  the 
Crusaders  played  a  full  schedule  with  eastern  powers 
such  as  Brown,  Harvard  Business,  Boston  Rugby 
Club,  Cornell,  and  Williams. 

This  fall  the  team  faced  the  ominous  problem  of 
rebuilding.  Through  graduation  they  had  lost  many 
of  the  men  who  had  been  mainstays  of  the  team  for 
three  years,  including  their  two  fine  coaches.  Only 
;two  experienced  seniors  were  returning,  and  the  bur- 
den lay  heavily  on  the  juniors  and  sophomores.  The 
Crusaders  had  speed  and  determination  but  lacked  the 
size  and  experience  so  necessary  for  a  winning  team. 

The  ruggers  started  the  season  with  a  bang,  rolling 
over  Fordham  by  scores  of  8-0  and  27-0.  The  Crus- 
aders then  dropped  two  games  to  Dartmouth  over 
Homecoming  Weekend  before  embarking  on  a  short 
southern  trip  which  highlighted  the  fall  campaign. 
After  losing  two  close  games  to  Princeton,  they  de- 
feated Villanova  11-0  and  13-0.  In  the  final  game  of 
the  season  they  fell  to  undefeated  Brown  15-8  and 
8-6,  while  giving  the  Bruins  their  roughest  game 
of  the  year. 


Crew 


After  just  two  years  as  an  organized  team,  the  Holy 
Cross  Crew  has  established  itself  as  a  definite  con- 
tender in  the  small  college  ranks.  In  its  first  season, 
the  heavyweights  finished  ahead  of  five  crews  and 
lost  to  eighteen.  In  1966,  the  crew  won  eighteen 
and  lost  fifteen.  This  is  a  greater  accomplishment 
than  it  may  seem,  since  the  team  went  through  the 
season  without  a  coach. 

The  season  began  with  a  strenuous  week  of  double 
workouts  on  the  Schuylkill  River  in  Philadelphia. 
The  crew  logged  over  one  hundred  and  twenty  miles 
in  their  six  days  of  practice. 

As  soon  as  Lake  Quinsigamond  was  free  of  ice,  the 
crew  was  out  practicing  in  boats  borrowed  from  the 
Shrewsbury  Boat  Club.  One  week  later,  the  crew 
went  to  New  York  for  its  first  test.  It  made  an  im- 
pressive showing  by  finishing  one  stroke  behind  the 
George  Washington  University  Crew  in  its  drive  to 
the  Grimaldi  Cup. 

Holy  Cross  returned  home  to  win  a  competition  oh 
Quinsigamond,  but  lost  the  Worcester  Championship 
to  Clark  the  following  weekend.  After  failing  to 
qualify  for  the  Rusty  Callow  Championships,  Holy 
Cross  traveled  to  Philadelphia  for  the  "Dad  Vail" 
Regatta,  the  small  college  equivalent  of  the  East- 
ern Sprints.  Holy  Cross  qualified  on  Friday  after- 
noon. The  crew  members  of  the  qualifying  shell 
were  Ed  Grygiel,  Dick  Liguori,  Tom  Lamb,  Bernie 
Dougherty,  Pat  Dietz,  and  Phil  Jonik.  The  subs  were 
Dan  Jordan  and  Frank  Kirby.  On  Saturday  after- 
noon, the  crew  made  a  respectable  showing,  finishing 
eleventh  out  of  twenty-three  entries.  Among  the 
teams  it  beat  were  Clark  and  Notre  Dame. 

In  1967,  the  prospects  for  the  crew  appear  even 
brighter.  Under  the  direction  of  Co-captains  Ralph 
Orlandello  and  Dan  Jordan,  the  team  has  acquired  its 
first  racing  shell,  the  "Mamie  Reilly."  This,  with 
the  acquisition  of  a  new  coach,  should  make  the  Holy 
Cross  Crew  even  more  formidable. 


Tennis 


When  the  Holy  Cross  varsity  tennis  team  began  its 
1966  season,  two  problems  were  outstanding.  First, 
it  lacked  experience.  Five  of  last  year's  starting  six 
had  graduated,  leaving  junior  Captain  Ken  La  Vine, 
as  the  only  returning  letterman.  So  the  team  naturally 
did  not  have  depth.  However,  with  constant  practice 
and  good  team  spirit,  both  obstacles  were  overcome 
as  La  Vine  and  five  sophomores,  Dick  DiGeorgio,  Pat 
Clancy,  Art  Johnson,  Bill  Connolly,  and  Louie  Big- 
liani,  led  the  Crusader  team  to  a  winning  season 
marred  only  by  a  cold,  rainy  spring  which  forced 
many  cancellations. 

With  Tufts  rained  out,  the  tennis  team  opened 
up  against  New  Hampshire  and  scored  their  first  win 
in  a  closely  fought  match.  Babson  was  the  next  to 
fall  to  the  young  Crusaders.  However,  lack  of  team 
play  caused  two  subsequent  losses  to  tough  Brandeis 
and  University  of  Mass.  teams. 

H.  C.  bounced  back  and  soundly  defeated  a  strug- 
gling Merrimack  team.  An  extremely  cold  and  windy 
day  forced  Stonehill  and  Holy  Cross  to  play  a  de- 
fensive game  with  Stonehill  coming  out  on  top. 
Next,  a  typically  strong  Trinity  team  had  no  trouble 
in  defeating  the  Cross.  But  this  was  the  Crusaders' 
last  loss  as  they  went  on  to  score  victories  over  Wor- 
cester Tech,  Assumption,  and  finally  Boston  College, 
thus  posting  a  season's  record  of  six  wins  and  four 
losses. 


V- 


V 


\ 


*^HhB.&v 


gm\ 


#- 


Baseball 


The  late  "Hop"  Ropel  stated  in  April  1966,  before  his 
final  season  as  Holy  Cross  baseball  coach,  that  "we're 
in  a  rebuilding  year."  Hop's  final  pre-season  pre- 
diction couldn't  have  been  more  true. 

The  varsity  baseball  team's  11-7  record  signified 
a  talented  but  an  eratic  team.  Eight  lettermen  were 
lost  from  the  17-5  '65  squad  including  the  two  top 
pitchers,  Bud  Knittel  and  Jim  Bidwell.  Therefore 
only  five  regulars  returned,  outfielders  Tom  Kelly 
and  Jack  Avis,  catcher  Jack  McCarthy,  shortstop 
Kevin  Foster  and  pitcher  Elliott  Klein. 

Senior  Klein  opened  up  the  season  at  Amherst,  and 
pitched  well  after  a  shaky  start,  but  saw  his  infield 
fail  to  support  him  as  their  four  errors  cost  him  a 
5-3  decision.  Captain  John  Kerry,  centerfielder  Tom 
Kelly  and  sophomore  rightfielder  Jim  Lee  all  banged 
out  two  hits,  while  second  baseman  Paul  Kerns 
provided  the  power  with  a  leadoff  homer  in  the  top 
of  the  fourth. 

The  first  home  contest  was  next  and  the  Friars 
of  Providence  College  provided  the  opposition  in 
what  turned  out  to  be  the  most  exciting  game  of  the 
season.  It  was  the  first  of  three  extra  inning  battles 
the  Crusaders  played  during  the  '66  season  and  they 
came  out  on  top  4-3  in  ten  innings.  Junior  first 
baseman  Tony  Kopec  came  through  as  the  hero  when 
he  stepped  to  the  plate  with  one  out  in  the  tenth 
following  John  Kerry's  and  Jack  McCarthy's  suc- 
cessive singles.  Tony  latched  onto  a  fastball  and 
rocketed  it  onto  the  track  in  deep  right  center  for 
a  double,  some  400  feet  from  the  plate,  to  break  the 
3-3  deadlock.  The  big  lefty  had  put  the  Cross  out 
in  front  in  the  first  inning  with  a  two-run  triple 
in  almost  the  same  spot  as  the  winning  clout.  Jack 


Avis  singled  him  home  and  that,  plus  the  ending  blow, 
was  all  sophomore  reliever  Jim  Goodwin  needed  to 
nail  down  HCs  first  victory  of  the  campaign. 

Two  more  victories  followed  in  the  next  two  days, 
an  easy  11-2  clobbering  of  U-Mass  and  a  6-4  deci- 
sion over  AIC.  The  Redmen  from  Amherst  came 
into  Worcester  with  a  10-0  slate  only  to  see  the  Cross 
score  seven  runs  in  the  first  two  innings.  Junior 
left  fielder  Jack  Avis'  425  ft.  two-run  homer  led  the 
12  hit  barrage,  which  also  included  three  hits  by 
Tom  Kelly  and  two  apiece  by  Jim  Lee,  Danny  Mur- 
taugh  and  Kevin  Foster.  Elliot  Klein  evened  up  his 
record  at  1-1  with  a  smooth  six-hitter. 

The  team  was  a  thankful  recipient  of  AICs  gen- 
erosity at  Springfield  while  gaining  its  third  success 
in  as  many  days.  The  Crusaders,  outhit  by  a  12-9 
margin,  downed  the  Aces,  6-4  in  a  game  that  saw 
the  home  team  commit  seven  errors  afield,  while  mak- 
ing several  mental  blunders.  Jack  Dolan  went  the 
route  for  his  first  victory  of  the  season  and  was 
supported  chiefly  by  Tom  Kelly,  who  had  two  hits 
in  four  trips,  making  his  four  game  total  nine  for 
fifteen — a  .600  average. 

The  win  streak  was  briefly  interrupted  with  a  9-5 
drubbing  at  the  hands  of  an  unbeaten  Colby  squad. 
Three  more  successes  followed  through:  1-0  over 
Seton  Hall,  14-6,  vs.  BU,  and  9-7  against  Dartmouth. 

The  Seton  Hall  game  was  the  best-played  game 
of  the  season.  Elliot  Klein  and  Billy  Matusy  hooked 
up  in  a  duel  of  righties.  Klein  pitched  a  two-hitter 
and  Matusy  a  three-hitter,  with  the  only  run  being 
scored  by  "Hawk"  McCarthy  after  singling,  moving 
to  third  on  Kopec's  single,  and  coming  home  on 
Matusy's  errant  pick-off  attempt  on  Kopec. 


Tom  Kelly  headed  a  19 -hit  attack  that  gave  the 
Cross  their  fifth  season  victory  over  weak  Boston 
University.  The  Crusaders  broke  a  5-5  tie  in  the 
fifth  inning  with  a  single  run  and  then  went  on  a 
scoring  binge  with  four  runs  apiece  in  the  sixth  and 
seventh  innings.  Kelly's  five  hits  and  two  RBI's,  Kevin 
Foster's  3  hits,  Danny  Murtaugh's  3  hits,  along  with 
another  good  relief  job  by  soph  Jim  Goodwin,  gave 
John  Dolan  his  second  victory. 

A  four-run  eight-inning  uprising  sparked  by  win- 
ning pitcher  Elliot  Klein  gave  HC  a  9-7  victory  over 
Dartmouth.  The  senior  righty  knocked  in  the  tying 
run  and  scored  what  proved  to  be  the  winning  run 
as  the  Crusaders  fought  back  from  a  6-5  deficit. 

The  Purple  then  reverted  back  to  the  opening 
game's  inept  defense,  committed  five  errors,  and 
handed  Yale  a  7-4  victor)',  an  important  loss  in  the 
eyes  of  the  NCAA  committee. 

The  third  and  final  three  game  win  streak  fol- 
lowed— 6-3  at  Tufts,  9-4  at  Providence  and  5-3  over 
Springfield  in  Worcester — and  brought  HCs  record 
to  a  still  respectable  9-3. 

The  name  Tom  Kelly  again  came  to  the  fore  in 
the  victories   over  both  Tufts   and   Providence.   His 


three  singles  and  a  double  along  with  catcher  Earl 
Kirmser's  two-run  insurance  single  in  the  ninth 
against  Tufts  gave  Elliot  Klein  his  fourth  victory  of 
the  season.  This  was  the  first  of  six  games  missed 
by  catcher  Jack  McCarthy,  due  to  what  was  then  an 
unknown  ailment  and  later  turned  out  to  be  tonsil- 
itis.  The  second  victory  of  the  year  over  Providence 
was  a  breeze  for  John  Dolan's  third  success  without 
a  loss.  Kelly,  now  batting  third  in  the  order  instead 
of  leadoff,  banged  out  three  consecutive  doubles  in 
four  trips  to  the  plate. 

Earl  Kirmser's  suicide  squeeze  with  one  out  in 
the  bottom  of  the  sixth  scored  Jim  Lee  with  what 
proved  to  be  the  winning  run  as  Elliot  Klein  went 
all  the  way  in  the  victory  over  Springfield. 

Two  close  loses  in  a  row  to  Northeastern  7-6  and 
to  Harvard  6-5  in  13  innings — plus  a  5-0  white- 
wash by  BC  knocked  HC  out  of  any  NCAA  tourney 
hopes. 

The  Harvard  game  went  into  the  HC  bottom  of  the 
ninth  with  Harvard  leading  4-3.  Here  came  the  most 
the  exciting  and  yet  fearful  play  of  the  year.  Paul 
Stagliano,    the    stocky    halfback,    had    pinch-hit    a 


ground-rule  double  and  moved  to  third  on  now 
healthy  Jack  McCarthy's  single.  Jack  Sheehan  flied 
to  left  and  outfielder  John  Dockery's  perfect  relay 
seemingly  had  Stagliano  at  the  plate.  But  Paul  had 
other  ideas.  He  barrelled  into  catcher  Joe  O'Donnell, 
a  football  guard,  knocking  himself,  O'Donnell  and 
the  ball  out  of  the  picture  and  landed  unconscious  on 
home-plate  with  the  tying  run. 

The  Cross  closed  the  season  with  a  2-1  ten  inning 
triumph  over  Fairfield,  an  8-6  loss  to  Dartmouth 
and  a  2-1  season  ending  victory  over  BC.  Against 
the  NCAA  regional  tourney-bound  Eagles,  with  the 
score  tied  1-1  in  the  last  of  the  ninth,  Danny  Mur- 
taugh  walked  and  took  second  on  Jack  McCarthy's 
single.  The  pair  then  pulled  a  double  steal  and  when 
the  throw  to  third  went  into  left  field,  Murtaugh 
was  blocked  and  waved  home  on  an  interference  call. 
The  victory  was  the  only  varsity  major  sport  triumph 
over  Boston  College  all  year. 

The  rebuilding  year  was  over,  Hop  Riopel's  final 
season  as  HC  coach  had  passed  also.  Tom  Kelly  was 
deservingly  named  All- American  after  batting  .410 
and  with  only  three  regulars  graduated,  the  prospects 
for  the  '67  season  were  very  bright. 


Golf 


The  1966  Crusader  golf  team  enjoyed  its  most  suc- 
cessful season  in  recent  years,  posting  a  10-5  record. 
Paced  by  two  extra-hole  wins  by  Paul  DeBarros,  Holy 
Cross  got  off  to  a  fast  start  and  defeated  Dartmouth, 
Worcester  Tech,  Amherst,  and  Brown. 

The  team's  winning  streak  ended  harshly,  however, 
when  they  traveled  to  Yale  and  were  handed  a  7-0 
blanking.  The  next  match  saw  Holy  Cross  gain  a  split; 
losing  to  Harvard  4-3,  but  defeating  Brandeis  6-1. 

After  being  edged  by  Army  4-3,  the  golfers  went 
to  Hanover  to  battle  Dartmouth  for  the  second  time. 
Outstanding  performances  by  John  Anderson  and 
Paul  Petry,  who  won  in  extra-holes,  enabled  Holy 
Cross  to  win  4-3.  The  win  was  especially  gratifying 
since  Dartmouth  is  known  as  a  team  tough  to  beat 
on  their  home  course. 

Two  wins  over  arch-rival  B.C.  compensated  for  a 
5-2  loss  at  the  University  of  Mass.,  and  brought  Holy 
Cross  on  to  face  Providence,  the  1965  New  England 
Champions.  The  Cross  rose  to  the  occasion  and  won 
4-3.  Instrumental  in  this  fine  victory  were  the  per- 
formances of  Larry  Corbett  and  Charlie  Cangemi. 

After  a  disappointing  showing  in  the  Eastern  and 
New  England  Championships,  the  team  came  down 
to  the  final  day  with  a  9-4  record.  Rain  fell  hard 
that  day  and  Holy  Cross  split;  dropping  a  5V^TVi 
decision  to  Fairfield  while  shutting  out  Stonehill  7-0. 

The  1967  season  will  see  the  return  of  five  of  the 
irst  seven  golfers,  led  by  Captain-elect  John  Ander- 
son. In  view  of  their  fine  performance  in  1966,  the 
team  envisions  an  even  more  successful  campaign  in 
1967. 


Yacht  Club 


This  past  year's  edition  of  the  Yacht  Club  met  with 
great  success  during  its  Spring  and  Fall  sessions. 
The  highlight  of  the  year  came  last  May  when  the 
Holy  Cross  Yachtmen  both  hosted  and  won  a  Pen- 
tagonal Regatta  on  Lake  Quinsigamond  despite  un- 
settled weather  conditions  and  extremely  close  com- 
petition. 

The  Spring  season  started  at  the  Tufts  Univer- 
sity Yacht  Club,  sight  of  the  New  England  Dinghy 
Eliminations.  The  Holy  Cross  Sailors  finished  third 
in  a  field  of  nine  schools  entered. 

On  the  following  weekend  Tufts  was  also  host 
of  an  Intersectional  Invitational  for  the  Friis  Trophy. 
This  time  Holy  Cross  crossed  the  line  fifth  in  com- 
petition with  fourteen  other  schools. 

The  Fall  season  saw  three  more  regattas  for  the 
Yacht  Club.  The  Club  was  once  again  a  successful 
host  as  it  finished  second  behind  Brandeis  in  competi- 
tion for  the  Danaghy  Bowl.  Holy  Cross  donated  the 
award  in  memory  of  Bishop  Donaghy,  a  heroic  mis- 
sionary who  suffered  at  the  hands  of  the  Chinese 
Communists. 

The  Yachtmen's  two  other  regattas  were  at  Tufts 
for  the  Lane  Trophy  at  the  beginning  of  the  season 
and  an  Undecagonal  to  close  out  the  year.  In  both 
events  Holy  Cross  finished  in  about  the  middle  of  the 
field  of  entrants. 

This  was  one  of  the  most  successful  years  for  the 
Club  in  recent  memory.  There  has  also  been  a  sub- 
stantial increase  in  membership  over  previous  years. 

The  Club  is  being  led  by  Commodore  Harold 
Clark.  Also  serving  as  officers  were  Vice  Commodore 
John  Cavicchi,  Treasurer  Joseph  Conway,  and  Sec- 
retary Francis  Reed. 


&j&£&Q*£- 


Lacrosse 


The  Holy  Cross  Lacrosse  team  suffered  another  dis- 
appointing season  last  spring.  Although  the  leader- 
ship of  Co-captains  "Crusader  of  the  Year"  Tom 
Foley  and  star  goalie  Pete  Benotti  was  excellent,  the 
team  could  not  overcome  the  strong  opposition  as 
the  Cross  faced  one  of  the  toughest  schedules  in  New 
England. 

The  club  got  off  to  an  auspicious  start  when  they 
defeated  Catholic  rival  Georgetown  on  the  southern 
trip.  A  large  Washington-area  crowd  was  on  hand  to 
see  the  Purple  overpower  G.U.  6-2.  Inexperience 
was,  as  usual,  the  key  factor  in  the  regular  season, 
and  in  the  opener  Dartmouth  massacred  the  Crusad- 
ers 18-2. 

Sophomore  standout  John  Vironis  drew  a  lot  of  at- 
tention after  tossing  in  six  goals  during  the  team's 
first  victory  of  the  season  against  the  University  of 
Connecticut.  Joe  Tepas  scored  four  more  times  in  the 
rout  which  saw  the  Crusaders  do  everything  right. 
The  two  attackmen  worked  exceptionally  well  all  sea- 
son, and  proved  to  be  a  constant  threat  to  the  op- 
ponent's defense. 

Only  a  shoulder  injury  kept  goalie  Benotti  from 
All-American  honors.  Pete  led  the  nation  in  saves 
after  being  runner-up  his  junior  year.  His  acrobatics 
kept  Holy  Cross  in  many  ball  games,  and  he  and 
Foley  provided  the  spark  that  kept  spirit  alive 
throughout  the  season.  Benotti  was  ably  protected 
by  defensemen  Dave  Wallingford,  John  Gorter,  and 
Bill  Donnelly. 


The  Crusaders  almost  engineered  the  upset  of  the 
year  when  Ivy  powerhouse  Brown  could  manage  only 
a  2-1  lead  at  half  time.  The  Bruins'  depth  proved 
too  much  in  the  fourth  quarter,  however,  and  they 
came  out  on  top  of  an  11-2  verdict. 

The  most  exciting  game  of  the  year  was  against 
the  University  of  New  Hampshire.  Holy  Cross  had 
never  beaten  U.N.H.,  and  were  out  to  break  their 
string.  Goals  by  Ed  Dimon  and  Fath  Mathews  in  the 
last  two  minutes  gave  H.C.  a  5-4  lead,  but  New 
Hampshire  drove  home  two  goals  in  the  final  seconds 
to  win  6-5. 

Strong  teams  from  Tufts  and  M.I.T.  came  to  Mt. 
St.  James  and  found  blizzards.  On  both  occasions  the 
two  clubs  made  it  back  to  Boston  with  two  goal 
decisions.  Jim  Carletti  and  Lou  Nunez  led  the  scor- 
ing against  the  Jumbos,  while  Vironis  and  Foley  had 
markers  against  M.I.T. 

City  rival  "Worcester  Tech  proved  tougher  than 
expected,  but  the  Crusaders  turned  them  back  7-2. 
Paul  Doyle  and  Mike  Lambert  led  the  scoring  from 
midfield,  while  Tepas  and  Vironis  shot  well  from 
inside.  Once  again  goalie  Benotti  was  brilliant. 

Harvard,  C  W.  Post,  Wesleyan,  and  Trinity  scored 
decisive  victories  over  Holy  Cross,  although  the 
Purple  were  not  the  whipping  boys  that  they  had 
been  in  previous  years. 

With  a  large  number  of  returning  lettermen  and 
a  fine  group  of  sophomores,  the  1967  team  should 
be  one  of  the  best  in  Holy  Cross  history. 


k*nh 


"Only  a  moment; 

a  moment  of  strength,  of  romance,  of 

glamour  —of  youth!  .  .  . 

A  flick  of  sunshine  upon  a  strange  shore,  the 

time  to  remember,  the  time  for  a  sigh,  and 

—good-bye!—  Night  —  Good-bye  .  .  .  !" 


Undergraduates 


Joseph  Conrad 


ALUMNI  I — Top  row:  W.  Moncevicz,  P.  Gebuhr,  E.  Mur- 
phy, J.  Kane,  V.  Lewandowsky,  N.  Ryan,  F.  Minelli.  Second 
row:  F.  Murphy,  J.  Mahon,  W.  Baez,  G.  McGuane,  F. 
Kennedy.  Third  row:  J.  Metzger,  J.  Leonard,  B.  Lennon,  K. 
Smaha,  E.  McCarthy,  T.  Burns.  Fourth  row:  R.  Wellington, 
A.  Martin,  J.  McGarry,  R.  Nicholson,  D.  Lalley,  H.  Turk. 
Fifth  row:  J.  Cartney,  R.  Cole,  D.  Kinnelly,  T.  Yentsch. 
Sixth  row:  J.  Horan,  R.  Kelly,  M.  Luciano,  J.  Sweeney,  P. 
Skowron,  K.  Buck,  T.  McDermott.  Seventh  row:  D.  Mon- 
agle,  E.  Hagan,  J.  Foley,  J.  Minihan,  W.  Hermann,  J. 
Folletti. 


ALUMNI  II — Top  row:  T.  Futynski,  J.  Connolly,  D. 
Schoetz,  R.  DeShay,  R.  DeAngelis,  F.  Creedon,  F. 
Kelley,  S.  Higgins,  S.  Davies.  Second  row:  A.  Foquidice, 
F.  Catania,  M.  Buxeda,  J.  Quiris,  S.  Neubeck,  J.  Schwarz. 
Third  row:  T.  Neagle,  W.  Farney,  M.  Young,  E.  Lenox, 
R.  Mascitelli,  P.  Murray.  Fourth  row:  R.  Shamback,  W. 
Bugg,  J.  Imse,  J.  O'Mealy,  T.  Dickinson,  C.  Shzw.Fifth 
row:  L.  Smith,  J.  Mayotte,  J.  Collins,  J.  Milligan,  P. 
Holt,  T.  Stewart,  W.  Santielli.  Sixth  row:  P.  Creevy,  C. 
Lynch,  G.  Cooper,  D.  Morgan,  G.  Nowell. 


mm 


ALUMNI  III— Top  row:  R.  Pierce,  RA,  J.  Blewitt,  J, 
O'Neill,  J.  Day,  M.  McGann,  E.  O'Hearn,  M.  Dougher- 
ty, R.  Conner,  D.  Gatekunst,  T.  Delaney,  C.  O'Connor, 
R.  Nenrwick,  S.  Jutras,  S.  Conlon,  W.  Hayes,  RA,  J. 
O'Sullivan,  M.  O'Neill,  R.  Logan,  E.  Murphy,  J.  Morgan. 
Second  row:  T.  Burke,  R.  Coleman,  D.  Connors,  B. 
Kelly,  G.  Nolan,  J.  Dorey,  W.  Gavry,  G.  Humphreys. 
T.  Kane.  Third  row:  A.  Papale,  E.  Mollicone,  J.  Cerre- 
tani,  P.  Mudd,  P.  Natarelli,  M.  Hopkins. 


BEAVEN  I — Top  row:  R.  Quinn,  T.  Vaccariello,  J.  Mc- 
Ginn, R.  Noeth,  T.  Shea,  K.  Witham.  Second  row:  M. 
Beert,  T.  Muri,  D.  Mulvey,  T.  Graefe,  R.  Dufresne,  J. 
Fienup.  Third  row:  J.  Dobrovolsky,  A.  Flagg,  M.  Doyle, 
P.  Purcell,  E.  White.  Fourth  row:  M.  Clare,  S.  Mc- 
Donough,  B.  Mclntyre,  J.  Tracy,  P.  Howard,  K.  Greene, 
S.  Donovan. 


BEAVEN  II — Top  row:  P.  Greogan,  G.  McGarry,  F.  Baker,  P.  Tierney, 
H.  Dick  Second  row:  R.  Anastasi,  D.  Golia,  W.  Scannell,  Fr.  Higgins 
S.J.,  R.  Podolak,  S.  Bonsall,  R.  LeGendre,  R.  Hodgson,  D.  Libby,  E. 
Litwin,  W.  Barry,  J.  Stearns  R.A.,  J.  Adamo,  J.  Demicco,  N.  Schulte,  D. 
Allegra,  E.  Ready,  J.  Abbott,  L.  Thompson.  Third  row:  D.  Monashan, 
T.  Healy,  S.  Zenyan,  N.  Muhilly,  V.  Bilotta  R.A.,  P.  Bagley,  J.  Ballway, 
A.  Mutt,  J.  Hogan,  D.  Liuzzo,  R.  Bates,  T.  Nardin. 


BEAVEN  III— P.  Plastino,  C.  Gruaka,  D.  Ma- 
honey,  M.  Burke,  M.  Parkin,  S.  Lucca,  T.  Viggi- 
ano,  J.  Twarag,  G.  Gillin,  D.  Regan,  T.  Martell, 
C.  Mangano,  J.  Dagle,  M.  Addonizio,  B.  Swain, 
J.  Monaco,  J.  Falvey. 


CARLIN  I — Top  row:  J.  Rollo,  R.  Daughters.  Second  row. 
J.  Colgan,  J.  Houlihan,  J.  Largess,  R.  Gregory,  M.  Stanton. 
S.  Hackman,  C.  Fitzgerald.  Third  row:  W.  Hickey,  J.  Con- 
roy,  B.  Iulo,  A.  Coleman,  S.  DeMaggio,  A.  Consigli,  L. 
Bevilacqua,  J.  Hasulak,  R.  Rizzolo,  A.  Corraine,  R.  Warde. 
J.  Larson,  P.  Winne,  K.  Heffron,  M.  Ferrone,  T.  Baxter. 
Fourth  row:  J.  Alinoski,  F.  Werber,  T.  Delaney,  K.  Muloy, 
M.  Cipola,  J.  Bevilacqua,  D.  Giblin,  J.  Collins,  J.  Stormes, 
M.  Dailey,  M.  Higgins. 


CARLIN  II — Top  row:  T.  Dubrava,  R.  Clancy,  W.  Joy,  J. 
Hunter,  T.  Hathaway,  N.  Collins,  R.  Maigret,  G.  Dawson, 
D.  Daly,  P.  Young,  R.  Powderly,  D.  Croughan,  G.  Brady. 
Second  row:  R.  Collins,  J.  Cooney,  R.  Frank,  S.  Treanor,  R. 
Cunney,  J.  Stanton,  J.  Callahan,  D.  Drinan,  G.  Huguet,  T. 
Sweeney,  J.  Fallon,  R.  Devaney,  K.  Trombly. 


CARLIN  III— Top  row:  L.  Svirchev,  S.  Flynn,  T.  Doyle, 
B.  Dewey,  T.  Olbez.  Second  row:  T.  DuLaney,  P.  Harley, 
B.  Dubord,  T.  Stefens,  D.  Johnson,  K.  Joyce,  J.  Gordon. 
Third  row:  J.  Delaney.  N.  Hourihan,  M.  Debaggis. 
Fourth  row:  D.  Voerman,  S.  Clark,  D.  Sullivan,  D. 
Walsh,  W.  Torpey,  M.  Riley. 


Fine 
Arts 

Tntatre 


3.  JL  ft,  3L 


CLARK  I — Top  row:  J.  Foraste,  P.  McLaughlin,  T.  Lafache, 
T.  Coleman,  J.  Murtaugh,  A.  Conolly,  R.  Bitteker,  P. 
Damanti,  "W.  Tucker,  H.  Pereira,  M.  Orecchia,  M.  Minasz, 
P.  Bates.  Second  row:  J.  Scanlon.  Third  row:  T.  Hernacki, 
T.  Ahern,  D.  Van  Knapp,  D.  Maloney,  R.  Murray,  P.  Stu- 
benvoll,  R.  Biondi,  X7.  Neagle,  P.  Singleton. 


CLARK  II— Top  row:  A.  Stranger,  T.  Norton,  R.  Rappoli, 
R.  Coan,  B.  Ticho,  T.  Kelly,  D.  Coddaire,  S.  Power,  D. 
Stansfield,  D.  Scribner,  W.  Martin,  T.  Amy,  R.  Regan,  R. 
English,  R.  Powers,  J.  Edwards,  V.  Brown,  M.  Egan.  Second 
row:  H.  deGive,  E.  Mauceri,  R.  Gillespie,  J.  Quinn,  J.  Di- 
Marzo,  T.  Morris,  P.  DeBarros,  V.  Nicolais,  J.  Pane,  L. 
Corbett  R.A.,  E.  Russo  R.A.,  S.  Sayewich,  G.  Robichaud,  R. 
Milk,  R.  Courtney,  P.  Doyle,  R.  Nolan,  R.  Pasucci.  Seated: 
R.  Basanta,  J.  Dillon,  M.  Kenny,  W.  Monti. 


CLARK  III — Top  row:  S.  Norkunas,  J.  Murray,  R.  English, 
R.  Sous,  C.  Kane.  Second  row:  J.  Kreger,  J.  Waldron,  P. 
White,  S.  Hodgson,  T.  Ferris,  A.  Picardi.  Third  row:  W. 
Hancar,  N.  LaFlamme,  G.  Perry,  O.  Douglass,  A.  Diom,  P. 
Kochis,  T.  Camesano.  Fourth  row:  R.  Nisby,  G.  Keogh,  B. 
Leone,  F.  Himmelsbach,  C  Marcone,  P.  Nyendwa. 


CLARK  IV— Top  row:  T.  Ciurzak,  W.  Boudy,  S.  Mc- 
Neil, D.  Klecak,  R.  McGuire,  J.  Miller,  J.  Crowley,  T. 
O'Donnell,  J.  Dowling,  D.  Walsh,  J.  Connally,  R.  Kab- 
lick.  E.  Durnan.  J.  Goodwin. 


HANSELMAN  I— Top  row:  J.  Fulham,  G.  Gallager,  P.  Pfis- 
ter,  J.  Foley,  J.  Hennigan,  F.  Topez,  J.  Ryan,  R.  Ducauas,  B. 
Berthiume,  P.  Steubben,  R.  Sabella,  W.  Johnson,  G.  Sch- 
wartz, R.  Cassano,  J.  Cannon,  W.  Dugan,  R.  Rodgers.  Sec- 
ond row:  G.  Woeppel,  E.  Sessa,  W.  Rochwood,  D.  Fontana. 


a 


worcester 
/Memorial  auditorium 


hi 


1,^-:.>H 


HANSELMAN  II— From  left:  S.  Robb,  G.  Pember,  J. 
Eyerman,  H.  Leahy,  J.  Pulito,  W.  Mussone,  R.  Frigon,  F. 
Baine,  E.  Petrazzolo,  C.  O'Neil,  A.  Blum,  W.  Simmons,  J. 
Legnard,  D.  Rossin,  J.  Incorvaia,  L.  Dean,  T.  O'Connor,  J. 
Schlottman,  S.  Demanovich. 


HANSELMAN  III— D.  O'Neil,  S.  Keller,  F.  Crowly,  F. 
Hessian,  J.  Barry,  J.  Lyons,  P.  Russioniello,  T.  Moline,  B. 
McGovern,  T.  Martin,  T.  Lombardo,  B.  Mecca,  J.  McGrath, 
T.  D'Agata,  T.  Martin,  T.  Nolan,  P.  Mahoney,  P.  Ripton, 
R.  Ganswindt. 


HANSELMAN  IV— D.  Murphy,  R.  Pepe,  R.  Statile,  J. 
Taylor,  J.  Carroll,  F.  Hartig,  M.  O'Leary,  T.  Donlan,  J. 
Bradbury,  B.  Ryan. 


HFALY  I — Top  row:  J.  Garand,  T.  Lamb,  W.  Guertin,  J. 
Trayers,  J.  Scavone,  T.  Thornhill,  D.  Thomas,  D.  Studley,  S. 
Golden,  F.  Grein,  T.  Sada,  R.  DeAngelis.  Bottom  row:  J.  Bioti, 
F.  Giknis. 


HEALY  11— Top  row:  P.  Wantman,  F.  Check,  A. 
Flynn,  F.  Callahan,  E.  Dignan,  J.  Stansfield,  P. 
Grumbach.  Kneeling:  J.  Anderson. 


HEALY  III — Top  row:  T.  Brown,  W.  Gardner,  J.  Burns,  J.  Tasca,  J. 
Horan,  D.  O'Connor,  J.  Johnson.  Second  row:  M.  Sullivan,  D.  Shanks. 
D.  Winkler,  R.  King,  R.  Lawlor,  G.  Porrer.  Third  row:  G.  Arcaro. 
H.  D'Ambrosio,  G.  Robinson,  J.  Carey,  J.  Hopkins,  G.  Kelly,  W, 
Hyde,  M.  Canning,  T.  Morris.  Fourth  row:  C.  Meierdiercks,  F.  Caro- 
lan,  L.  Rienzi,  J.  Brazinski,  J.  Norris,  R.  Johnsen,  W.  Cascio. 


HEALY  IV— Top  row:  J.  Angyal,  J. 
Mogan,  J.  Burke,  B.  Stevens,  B.  Orsini, 
P.  Joyce,  D.  Fravel,  M.  Yakaitis,  J. 
Couture,  E.  Bourdon,  G.  Coskren,  C. 
Restivo.  Second  row:  B.  Bass,  E.  Bartlett, 
J.  Morrison,  P.  Blanchette,  H.  Wroblew- 
ski,  B.  Heller. 


LEHY  II — From  left:  B.  Graham,  R. 
Schiebel,  A.  Lebreck,  J.  Mescher,  L. 
Bigliani,  R.  Slervan,  J.  Mulry,  M.  Adams, 
P.  Welch,  D.  Moynihan,  J.  O'Donnell, 
K.  Hochstein,  P.  Cangemi,  J.  Moore,  K. 
Mast,  J.  Uhl,  J.  Metzler,  E.  Hughes,  E. 
Siudut,  M.  Beekman,  F.  Loker. 


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} 

II 

LEHY  I— From  left:  P.  Shannon,  J.  Gal- 
ium, T.  Lynch,  G.  Tully,  P.  Schaefer, 
W.  Knight,  J.  Kocot,  R.  Gatewood. 


9 

m 

fir 

: 
ii 


LEHY  IV— Top  row:  R.  Kennedy,  R.  Buttina,  J.  Sheehan, 
J.  Lyons,  E.  Burke,  D.  Sullivan,  P.  Rettig,  W.  Herlihy,  R. 
Leydon,  R.  LeBlanc,  J.  Scull,  R.  Palotta,  D.  McNamara,  J. 
Blum.  Second  row:  R.  Lilore,  W.  Martin,  P.  Duffy,  F.  Grein, 
R.  Beam,  J.  Manning,  T.  Knittel,  J.  Fox,  J.  Gavin,  J.  Du- 
mais,  A.  Galiani. 


LEHY  III— Top  row:  B.  Kilfoil,  G.  Pisko- 
rowski,  D.  Reardon,  F.  Blum.  Second  row: 
P.  Imse,  T.  Butler,  D.  Lynch.  Third  row: 
N.  Clement,  J.  Dean,  M.  Daley,  J.  Mc- 
Carthy, J.  O'Keefe.  Fourth  row:  C.  Becker, 
W.  McGoey,  J.  McManus,  K.  Tepas,  W. 
Murphy,  K.  Kitchell,  R.  Makovitch. 


WHEELER  I— Top  row  :  S.  Higgins,  C.  Lynch,  E.  Hanel, 
F.  Haines,  T.  Ryan,  D.  Jennings,  D.  Seelman,  J.  Phelan. 
Second  row:  J.  Murphy,  M.  Noble,  J.  Leaghy,  H.  Price,  T. 
Richards,  D.  Kolick,  B.  Mahon,  J.  Boesen,  J.  Corrado.  Third 
row:  R.  Barry,  R.  Earp,  T.  Short,  W.  Klein,  J.  Belotti,  L. 
Reise,  Fr.  Desautels,  S.J.,  J.  Ryan.  Fourth  row:  J.  Gratton, 
R.  Pierkowski,  P.  Michaud,  J.  Noll,  T.  Riley. 


*J&P'JFi 


WHEELER  II— Top  row:  S.  Dwyer,  M.  Jeans,  B.  Walsh, 
J.  Glavin,  J.  Millerick,  J.  Hussey,  J.  Burke.  Second  row:  J. 
Maloney,  F.  Arlinghaus,  B.  Pane,  E.  Reutemann,  B.  Seward, 
K.  Hume,  P.  Drisgula,  B.  Henry,  G.  Heitzman,  J.  Flana- 
gan, J.  Sullivan.  Third,  row:  F.  Rivara,  B.  Dunn,  S.  Duffy, 
R.  Miller,  D.  Luciano,  J.  Pisciottoli,  G.  McKenna.  Fourth 
row:  M.  Norris,  C.  Bishop,  F.  Schnell,  P.  Cassady,  C.  Eppin- 
ger,  J.  Bradly,  J.  Haran,  B.  Golden.  Fifth  row:  J.  Ferry,  L. 
Iacoi,  B.  Pitocchelli,  E.  McGeachy. 


WHEELER  III— T.  Lea,  F.  Ahearn,  T. 
Donnelly,  J.  Coleman,  F.  Cullen,  T.  Sar- 
no,  M.  Olivo,  T.  Walmsley,  J.  Jalil,  D. 
Smith,  W.  Mara,  K.  Pervier,  M.  Hoover, 
B.  Monbouquette,  W.  Reed,  L.  Merkel, 
V.  Ferri,  M.  Gauthier. 


WHEELER  IV — Top  row:  D.  Briere,  M.  O'Sullivan,  T. 
Bernardin,  E.  Cambell,  A.  Frenzel,  A.  Amandolara,  S. 
Biere,  J.  Healey,  W.  Taylor.  Second  row:  J.  Sheehan,  R. 
Aiello,  T.  Bowes,  M.  Toohen,  D.  Sullivan,  C.  Galella, 
K.  Smith,  K.  Urlich,  B.  Frechette,  T.  Broderick,  G. 
LaRusso,  M.  Gregory,  E.  Kosta,  T.  Gaffney,  J.  Sheehan. 
Sitting:  P.  Atanasio. 


WHEELER  V — Top  to  bottom:  A.  Cas- 
cino,  T.  McCabe,  J.  Smith,  J.  Matthews, 
P.  Shannon,  C.  Foley,  J.  Mulkeen,  J. 
Leonard,  L.  Buckheit,  J.  Ripp,  J.  Calla- 
han, S.  O'Neil,  F.  Crawford. 


MULLEDY  UNDERCLASSMEN— Top 
row:  W.  White,  P.  Herring,  R.  Kane,  T. 
Andruskevitch.  F.  Lemister,  J.  Baldovin, 
T.  Rocha,  R.  Finley.  Second  row:  T. 
Jacobs,  K.  Kelly. 


He  was  like  a  man  who  stands  upon  a  hill 
above  the  town  he  has  left,  yet  does  not  say 
"The  town  is  near, "  but  turns  his  eyes  upon 
the  distant  soaring  ranges 

Thomas  Wolfe 


Seniors 


THE  LONELY  CROWD 

Given  in  the  beginning  were  two  items,  a  class  and  a  school. 

The  class  was  a  lonely  crowd  right  out  of  the  post-war 
baby  boom  seeking  a  space-age  education.  Half  a  thousand 
high  school  graduates  gathered  in  a  smoky,  gray,  mid- 
Massachusetts  city  to  begin  to  learn  and  to  start  to  compete, 
as  compete  they  were  told  they  must.  It  was  a  lonely  crowd 
starting  to  try  to  talk  in  we  terms  rather  than  lonely 
crowd  terms. 

The  school  was  older  and  wiser  than  we — in  the  business 
to  impart  some  of  that  wisdom  once  in  a  while.  It  was  some- 
times alleged  to  be  a  place  where  purple  banners  float  on 
high.  But  there  weren't  as  many  purple  banners  as  there 
were  crosses  atop  a  Boston-ornate  Fenwick  Hall  or  dormi- 
tory rooms  inside  a  government-subsidy,  plain-style  Healy 
Hall. 

The  two  items  came  together  to  stay  that  way  for  four 
years  and  see  what  they  could  do  for  each  other.  They  met 
and  talked  and  meshed  and  clashed.  They  interacted  for 
nine  months  out  of  each  four  consecutive  years,  which  is 
roughly  1,093  days,  which  is  roughly  26,232  hours,  which 
is    roughly    1,573,920   minutes,   which   is    certainly   a    long 

And  behind  it  all  there  lurks  a  story.  A  short  story  about 
a  long  time.  The  entire  story  can't  be  entered  into  the  record 
because  each  has  his  own  details.  But  some  of  the  better 
meshes  and  clashes  were  common  to  all  and  bear  reviewing. 
Without  poetry,  without  philosophy,  without  purple  eye- 
glasses; we  had  all  that  in  school.  These,  simply  told,  are 
the  events — for  the  record.  They  began  on  Friday  the 
Thirteenth  of  September  in  1963. 

Our  first  year,  above  all,  was  one  of  casing  the  joint.  You 
had  to  know  the  rules  before  playing  this  particular  game. 
And,  of  rules,  there  were  plenty. 

There  was  legislation  covering  class  attendance  and  the 
same  for  Mass.  Laws  covered  the  consumption  of  milk  in 
the  Kimball  Hall  dining  room  and  the  use  of  electricity 
after  11  p.m.  And,  if  the  rules  about  milk  were  strict,  the 
laws  about  beverages  more  enlightening  were  prohibitive. 

There  were  rules  less  apparent,  but  more  important,  gov- 
erning what  society  in  a  purple  atmosphere  should  be  like. 
These  were  the  norms  which  made  Holy  Cross  something 
between  a  long-haired  Ivy  League  and  a  no-cool  Notre 
Dame. 

Rules  upon  rules  upon  unwritten  morms.  They  had  to 
be  learned  and  it  had  also  to  be  determined  when  they 
could  be  broken.  We  were  aided  in  this  by  being  welcomed 
and  instructed  almost  to  death. 

Helpful  corridor  prefects  welcomed  the  "Men  of  the 
Class  of  1967."  As  did  several  faculty  members  and  upper 
classmen  during  three  years  of  mock  classes  in  a  new 
"freshman    orientation"    program.    As    did    honorary    class 


L     u. 


president  Donald  F.  Romano,  a  man  with  a  perpetual  tan. 
We  were  oriented  up  one  side,  over  the  top  and  down  the 
other. 

Then  the  upper  classes  rolled  in,  laughing  like  they 
knew  what  was  up.  School  days  began  and  with  them  a  long 
academic  haul — if  four  years  is  long  enough.  Four  years 
during  which  names  like  Smilin'  Jack,  the  Rookie,  Dirty 
Dan  and  the  Wedge  stood  on  one  side.  And  names  like 
Mugs  and  Hawk,  Fensco,  Eagle  and  the  Humpties  faced  off 
on  the  other.  For  four  years  these  two  groups  were  to  watch 
each  other  over  school  room  desks  of  many  inscriptions. 
And,  in  between,  there  was  often  little  but  sometimes  much. 

Life  settled  down  to  a  second-gear  drag  when  it  was 
learned  that  some  unprecedented  coeds  from  Quinsigamond 
Community  College  didn't  really  want  to  mingle.  The  cafe- 
teria route  was  taken  by  some  who  weren't  choosy  about 
their  coffee  and  were  satisfied  with  juke-box  offerings  of 
Deep  Purple  and  an  occasional  Corrina-Corrina  Bob  Dylan 
wail — all  of  which,  put  together,  couldn't  equal  a  Sugar 
Shack. 

The  football  team  struggled  through  a  mostly  cold  season 
while  we  learned  more  rules — one  of  which  was,  no  matter 
where  the  girl  is  from,  don't  tell  her  you're  a  freshman. 
New  heights  were  reached  in  hitch-hiking  proficiency  and 
the  mornings  got  crisper  while  the  leaves  got  brighter  and 
fell.  And  freshmen  daily  grew  more  adept  in  the  use  of 
interlinear  trots,  the  stretching  of  seven  class  cuts  into  more 
and  the  writing  of  snow  into  little  blue  books. 

John  F.  Kennedy  was  shot.  The  man  with  restless  energy 
for  exploring  new  frontiers,  the  man  with  charm,  with  class, 
limousined  into  Dallas  on  a  November  afternoon,  calling  it 
a  trip  into  "nut  country." 

And  a  little,  pinch-faced  warehouse  hand  with  wild,  dart- 
ing eyes  crawled  to  a  sixth-floor  perch  and  let  go  with  three 
lucky  blasts. 

"The  President  is  shot  .  .  .  perhaps  seriously  .  .  .  per- 
haps fatally,"  the  news  flash  said.  And  it  was  fatal. 

The  flag  in  front  of  Wheeler  Hall  limped  at  half-staff 
that  Friday,  and  some  of  the  sparkle  of  the  '60s  was  gone. 

Such  numbers  of  students  left  early  for  the  Thanksgiving 
vacation  which  was  to  start  the  following  week  that  school 
officials  called  off  the  whole  show.  We  dispersed  with  the 
rest — coming  back  for  the  Boston  College  football  game 
which  was  supposed  to  matter  in  Holy  Cross  hearts.  Morris, 
Marcellinos,  Kirmser,  Policastro  and  others  squeeked  out  a 
win  on  the  wind-and-rain-swept  Fitton  Field.  And  it  did 
matter,  according  to  vocal  pandemonium  after  the  game.  In 
one  Saturday  afternoon,  Holy  Cross  produced  a  successful 
football  season.  We  wondered  if  the  lonely  crowd  could  do 
the  same  when  the  time  came  and  went  back  to  classes. 

Life  shifted  down  to  first  gear  while  snow  began  to  fall. 
The  Christmas  banquet  on  a  night  appropriately  snowy. 
And  gears  began  to  spin.  That  was  the  night  an  Irishman 
in  the  lower  part  of  Wheeler  zippoed  a  fire  sprinkler  in 
the  ceiling  and  the  floods  came  tumbling  down. 


One  little  fire  sprinkler  can  produce  that  much  water? 
It  sure  can — and  it  can  go  a  long  way  toward  upshifting 
the  spirits  of  a  freshman  class.  Wheeler  and  Beaven  residents 
seized  the  opportunity  to  unleash  the  ravages  of  water  war- 
fare against  each  other  and  against  themselves.  Water  flew 
— in  the  liquid  and  crystallized  states. 

The  Irishman  fell — a  disciplinary  casualty  who  hadn't 
yet  learned  when  the  rules  could  be  successfully  broken — 
but  there  were  no  other  deaths.  And  we  felt  like  going 
home  for  Christmas  after  that. 

Snow  fell  and  fell,  blanching  the  pine  trees  and  muffling 
the  streets  and  sidewalks.  Semester  examinations  muffled  the 
students.  "You're  never  going  to  learn  it  if  you  don't  know 
it  now.  But  an  all-nighter  might  help." 

It  was  ironic  that  both  things  came  at  once — semester 
exam  tension  and  a  pile  of  snow.  The  two  reacted  just  about 
then  to  produce  a  snowball  fight  of  epic  proportions.  "Raid 
Wheeler,"  the  cry  went  up.  "Raid  Beaven,"  came  the  reply. 
"The  seniors  are  out  in  back."  And  war  flared.  Battle  lines 
were  drawn  behind  Wheeler,  and  a  fierce  fight  was  waged 
for  the  hill  there.  The  upper  classes  lured  the  freshmen 
nearer  and  nearer  the  senior  dormitories  where  enemy  re- 
inforcements lay  waiting.  Chaos  and  a  hasty  retreat. 

For  hours  it  went  on  and  several  pairs  of  spectacles  were 
broken,  but  no  heads.  Who  won?  Depends  on  who  you  ask. 
It's  generally  agreed,  however,  that  a  campus  cop  lost.  And 
the  battle  produced  a  posted  note  from  the  Rev.  Charles  J. 
Dunn,  dean  of  men.  He  was  against  it. 

Another  vacation  and  then  the  year's  longest  part  through 
the  winter  and  into  early  spring.  The  indicence  of  cabin 
fever  was  high.  George  Lawton  and  a  cast  of  a  few  eked 
out  one  or  two  editions  of  the  Page,  the  voice  of  the  fresh- 
man class  which  generally  talked  orthodox  words.  Poverty 
struck,  Lawton  couldn't  take  it  any  more  and  Bruce  Clark 
finished  the  year  in  the  editor's  chair. 

Jay  McLaughlin  was  elected  class  president  on  a  politically 
non-controversial  platform  and  Student  Congress  represen- 
tatives were  chosen,  except  on  Wheeler  V  which  forgot  to 
do  so.  Several  tried  drama  but  found  that  one  of  the  school's 
rules  is  against  drama  that's  too  dramatic.  A  "freshman 
workshop"  play  called  "Tiger,  Tiger,  Burning  Bright"  lit  a 
bright  controversy  and  closed  after  one  show. 

And  most  continued  to  study,  with  Richard  J.  Pedersen 
taking  an  early  lead. 

Slowly,  slowly,  the  winter  cracked  and  lost  its  grip.  Tem- 
peratures climbed  and  days  lengthened.  Buds  peeped  on 
branches  between  Wheeler  and  Beaven  and  the  sun  got 
friendly  again.  Suddenly,  it  was  warm  enough  to  play  ball 
and  learn  that  you  can't  read  a  book  outside. 

The  lonely  crown  had  basically  arrived.  Those- — in  the 
majority — who  had  made  it  through  the  first  semester's 
worst  felt  better  this  time  around.  They  knew  many  of  the 
rules  and  knew  a  little  about  how  you  play  the  angles  in 
this  game. 

But  we  still  didn't  know  it  all  because  fifteen  of  us  were 
checking  in  each  weekend  with  the  Dean  of  Men's  office. 
Worcester  police  the  night  of  the  Georgetown  basketball 
game  had  made  a  little  visit  to  the  9-20  Motel.  And,  once 
there,  they  found  a  little  party  beginning  to  explode. 

The  under-aged  party-goers  were  in  such  great  numbers 
that  a  school  bus  was  brought  around  to  take  them  to  Waldo 
Street  police  headquarters  for  booking.  And  the  party  there 
lasted  all  night  with  the  cockroaches  and  winos.  The  class 


_ -  . . 


heard  the  news,  learning  that  arrest  casualties  equalled  al- 
most a  third  of  the  residents  on  one  corridor.  And  friends 
dug  deep  for  money  to  post  bond. 

Some  fifteen  of  the  lonely  crowd  had  learned  the  rules, 
learned  that  they  could  be  broken,  but  not  how  to  break 
them  with  skill.  This  was  the  number  that  ended  up  getting 
to  know  the  lady  in  the  D.O.  and  becoming  skilled  hearts 
players  and  softball  enthusiasts  in  the  springtime  sun. 

Others  learned  fun  could  be  had  more  safely  if  under 
official  supervision.  Such  as  that  of  the  Outing  Club  at  the 
Yellow  Barn.  Two-hundred  cases  of  beer  were  demolished 
in  a  short  time  at  a  picnic  there  and  everyone  felt  fine. 

Final  exams  loomed.  Tom  Fitzpatrick,  on  a  class-unity 
ticket,  was  elected  president  for  the  next  year.  Some  attended 
Junior  Prom  amid  dubiously  incombustible  decorations  in 
the  fieldhouse. 

The  exams  came  and  most  lived,  the  record  showing  the 
group  twenty-five  weaker  at  the  year's  end.  By  and  large, 
the  lonely  crowd  had  shown  itself  fit  to  survive  space-age 
education.  So  the  lonely  crowd  was  allowed  to  go  home  for 
the  summer,  officially  recognized  as  no  longer  a  crowd — 
now  the  Class  of  1967. 

The  World's  Fair  was  in  New  York  then  and  the  shaggy 
new  Beatles  from  England  were  singing  "I  Want  to  Hold 
Your   Hand"    in   German — although   some   thought   it   lost 
quite  a  bit  in  translation. 
"THE  PURPLE  DIED" 

In  Vietnam,  it  was  the  year  of  escalation.  In  the  United 
States,  it  was  election  year.  At  Holy  Cross,  it  was  Murphy's 
year.  And  all  over,  it  was  a  year  of  constructive  criticism 
with  an  occasional  resultant  change — the  second  quarter 
of  our  game. 

Junior  James  Connor,  a  skinny  19  years  old,  may  have 
set  the  pace  of  constructive  criticism  early  in  the  year.  He 
planted  knckles  on  the  schnozzes  of  two  East  Berlin  border 
guards.  Resultant  change:  normally  stiff-lipped  border 
guards,  somewhat  confused,  loosen  up  and  let  the  kid  have 
his  way. 

It  was  in  a  time  of  such  events  that  our  class  settled 
into  Carlin  and  Alumni  Halls — the  home  where  silverfish 
roam.  It  was  time  made  not  so  much  of  what  we  did  as  of 
what  we  witnessed. 

We  moved  into  those  cracked-plaster  dormitories  in  sec- 
tions. There  were  sections  of  budding  intramural  supremacy 
on  Carlin  I  and  III.  There  was  a  football-bascball-baskctball 


department  on  Alumni  III.  There  was  a  department  of 
intelligentsia.  There  was  a  highlife  department  on  Carlin  II 
where  none  dared  walk  if  he  didn't  know  somebody. 

And,  except  for  a  couple  of  times,  we  settled  back  to  see 
what  might  happen.  For,  at  that  time,  events  were  in  larger 
hands  than  those  of  slumping  sophomores.  Sophomores  are 
bigger  than  freshmen  but  that,  according  to  the  norms, 
doesn't  mean  much.  Sophomores  don't  have  much  clout. 
Unless  you're  Jack  Lentz,  Mike  Cunnion  or  Charlie  Domson. 

James  Michael  Murphy  made  some  noise  from  Student 
Congress  headquarters  in  the  cafeteria.  He  wouldn't  have 
been  there  except  that  the  majority  felt  it  was  time  for 
some  noise.  People  were  tired  of  watching  the  little  stuff 
debated  into  the  ground  in  Collegiate  Affairs  Discussion 
Groups  and  Student  Congress  meetings.  They  wanted  ac- 
tion, strong  action — now. 

Against  a  nickle  rise  in  the  price  of  donuts,  for  instance. 
We  returned  that  year  to  find  those  carbohydrate  concoctions 
with  chocolate  on  top  and  jelly  inside  no  longer  boasted 
their  traditional  low,  low  price.  A  cry  of  protest  arose  and 
Murphy  had  a  change  to  make. 

And,  miracles  of  miracles,  it  worked.  Thousands  of  flyers 
urging  a  cafeteria  boycott  were  unnecessary.  Thirty-two 
members  of  a  Murphy  goon  squad  didn't  have  to  impose 
the  strike.  After  one  round  of  negotiations,  the  price  of 
donuts  reverted  to  pre-inflationary  levels. 

Students  liked  that  sort  of  thing.  People  stopped  to  read 
in  The  Crusader  about  a  bearded  leader  with  some  funny 
lines  and  an  ability  to  get  things  done — like  lower  the  price 
of  donuts.  Things  which  mattered. 

It  made  even  better  reading  when  the  sophomore  who 
signed  his  name  "Chas.  Domson"  began  entering  his  own 
protests.  Murphy,  in  a  rash  of  irreverance,  was  doing  away 
with  the  entire  hallowed  body  of  Roberts'  Rules  and  making 
a  farce  of  dignified  meetings  in  hallowed  Student  Congress 
chambers.  A  vote  for  Domsom  was  a  vote  for  Parliamentary 
dignity  and  he  was  elected  representative  from  Carlin  III. 
The  Jim  and  Charlie  show  was  on. 

The  issues?  Besides  donuts,  there  were  Playboy  maga- 
zines, truncated  Easter  vacations  and  boycotts  against  retro- 
active failures.  Those  were  days  when  1,200  students  might 
gather  on  slushy  library  steps  to  comiserate  with  a  guy  who 
had  griped  about  his  grade  and  lost.  They  marched  in 
reverent   silence    to    the    Dean's    office    led    by    a    dignified 


Murphy  in  a  black  academic  gown.  And  the  Boston  press 
convered  it.  Although  nothing  happened. 

All  constructive  criticism.  The  Rev.  Martin  Luther  King 
protested  bigotism  in  Selma,  Ala.,  and  received  a  kick  in 
the  teeth.  Students  took  a  cue  from  the  Beatles'  barber  and 
then  protested  a  war.  Because,  although  Lyndon  Baines  John- 
son was  elected  President  over  Barry  M.  Goldwater  because 
Goldwater  looked  and  talked  a  little  like  a  hawk,  the  war 
grew  in  size  daily.  American  PT  boats  were  shelled  in  the 
Gulf  of  Tonkin.  Vietnamese  earth  was  pockmarked  by 
bombs  from  B-52s.  And  400,000  American  men  were  to  be 
shipped  over — as  fighters,  not  advisors.  Students  protested, 
some  constructively. 

It  didn't  matter  that  Playboy  never  made  it  to  the  caf, 
that  you  had  to  cut  classes  to  get  those  four  days  at  Easter, 
that  the  was  dragged  on  and  on.  Criticism  was  the  vogue 
and  we  saw  it  all. 

Mike  Cunnion  was  throwing  the  football  that  year.  And 
Holy  Cross  receivers  persisted  in  connecting  with  his  passes. 
Jack  Lentz  was  running  when  Cunnion  wasn't  throwing. 
He  ran  enough  to  break  a  season  rushing  record  set  by  a 
guy  named  Mel  Massucco.  Jack  Lentz  won  the  O'Melia 
award  at  a  near-miss  B.C.  game,  Dr.  Eddie  Anderson  retired 
after  steering  202  victories  and  Mel  Massucco  was  football 
coach. 

Holy  Cross  students  that  year  found  that  they  didn't  have 
to  study  as  much  theology,  philosophy  and  Latin.  Maybe 
some  changes  were  being  made. 

Tragedy  touched  Christmas  vacation  when  Richard  Keenan 
was  killed  in  an  auto  accident.  Peter  T.  Smith,  A.  Arthur 
Steele  and  Michael  J.  Scott  took  the  lonely  crowd  to  the 
reborning  Fenwick  Theater  Company  (no  longer  a  drama 
club) — Smith  and  Steele  were  acting  talent  and  Scott  with 
a  driving  will  to  work.  They  helped  with  the  rebirth. 

Gig  Horton  smiled  at  the  electorate  and  was  elected  class 
president,  while  the  baseball  team  almost  made  it  to  Omaha. 

And  life  went  on  as  usual  in  Carlin  and  Alumni.  The 
campus  cops  dropped  another  bout  when  it  was  learned 
that  one  of  them  liked  to  goof  around.  He  usually  ended 
up  the  goof.  It's  tough  to  go  to  Alumni  Hall's  third  floor 
to  punch  in  at  the  watchclock,  find  the  lights  off  and  every- 
thing quiet,  and  suddenly  run  into  a  bevy  of  flaming  tennis 
balls.  Richard  J.  Pedersen  continued  to  study  while  other 
members  of  the   intelligentsia — Cunninghams,  McDermotts 


and  Bourgeoises — decided  Holy  Cross  just  wasn't  making 
it  in  the  Ivy  League.  Most  lonely  crowders  studied  off  and 
on  because  it  doesn't  matter  how  good  the  criticism  fells 
— the  books  had  to  be  hit  with  fair  regularity. 

But,  for  some  and  therefore  for  all,  that  was  the  year  of 
questions.  A  nonsense  sophomore  newspaper  "The  Screamer" 
half-seriously  asked  some  of  the  questions:  "What  is  our 
legacy?  Does  it  include  Vietnam?  Racial  prejudice?  And  the 
degenerate  values  of  our  society?  If  it  does  it's  a  damm 
good  thing  we  are  such  foolhardy  optimists.  How  can  a 
young  man  be  cynical?  Must  he  first  be  stamped  and 
marked  by  life  before  he  too  can  wear  his  scars  of  bitter- 
ness?" 

It  wasn't  as  bad  as  that.  But  the  questions  persisted  in 
arising.  Protests  were  lodged.  "We  found  out  Holy  Cross 
wasn't  quite  what  they  told  us  it  was,"  one  who  lived 
through  it  recalled.   "That  was  the  year  the  purple  died." 

A  propoganda  filmstrip  outlining  the  glories  of  purple 
banners  floating  on  high  was  given  a  standing  ovation  in 
the  Kimball  movie  palace  and  booed  out  of  the  joint.  And 
St.  Thomas  Aquinas'  Feast  Day  on  March  7  that  year  went 
largely  unnoted. 
PROGRESS  WAS  AFOOT 

Junior  year,  if  there  was  such  a  time,  was  a  year  of  action. 
We  moved  to  the  top  of  the  hill  and  started  to  be  heard. 
For  it's  one  of  those  Holy  Cross  norms  that  hands  you 
much  of  your  seniority  during  your  junior  year.  The  Prom. 
The  Crusader.  The  theater  company.  Cars.  Later,  the  year- 
book and  the  Student  Government.  This  must  be  the  year 
of  accomplishment,  if  there  is  one  such  year  in  four,  the 
norm  says. 

It's  because  there  were  so  many  such  developments  that 
year,  that  the  entire  period  resolved  itself  to  nine  months 
of  hustle-bustle  get-things-done.  With  no  apparent  pattern 
or  logic.  To  try  to  impose  a  pattern  on  that  year  is  to 
inject  perfume  and  lace  which  didn't  exist.  So — without 
perfume  or  lace — these  things  happened  in  a  year  which 
began  appropriately  with  "Woke  Up  This  Mornin'  "  and 
which  didn't  see  as  much  "Singin'  in  the  Sunshine"  as  it 
might  have  had  not  all  the  lights  gone  out  one  chilly 
autumn  evening  in  the  Great  Blackout. 

The  Revs.  Robert  J.  Lindsay  and  John  J.  Walsh  updated 
almost  2,000  years  of  Christianity  in  a  couple  of  weeks. 
If  Vatican  II  ever  landed  at  Holy  Cross,  that  was  the  time. 
Fr.  Lindsay  wheeled  Christianity  with  Alka-Seltzer  and 
came  up  with  a  chapel-full  of  Mass-goers  each  Sunday  night. 
He  was  against  sin  and  for  charity  and  knew  why.  Fr. 
Walsh  did  the  same  without  the  Alka-Seltzer. 

Jesuit  scholastic  Paul  Quinlan  was  in  on  it,  too,  with  a 
guitar  with  thought  behind  it.  The  spirit  that  grew  out 
of  the  guitar  aided  in  turning  a  musty  Campion  Hall  room 
into  something  less  that  a  nightclub  but  something  more 
than  a  Kimball  Hall  movie. 

Tony  Silva  was  chosen  Prom  chairman  in  a  caucus  which 
lasted  until  4  a.m.  He  quickly  went  into  negotiations  with 
Babtunde  Olatunje  but  forgot  to  take  a  public  relations  man 
along. 

Nervous  energy  on  the  parts  of  Smith,  Steele  and  Scott 
and  others  opened  a  sparkling,  carpeted  Fenwick  Theater 
with  a  performance  of  "Ring  Round  the  Moon."  And  it 
looked  like  Holy  Cross  could  be  mildly  entertaining  if  it 
wanted  to  be.  Smith  was  to  be  elected  president  of  the 
company. 


■^i^^ySft 


A  large  measure  of  intramural  talent  names  Tunney, 
O'Keefe,  Massey,  McElaney,  Meehan,  McCarthy  and  more 
finally  got  together  all  on  the  same  corridor  and  walked 
all  over  the  Freshman  Field  and  the  fieldhouse.  Football 
and  basketball  champions — by  a  long  shot — and  Tunney  was 
most  valuable  player  twice. 

Mel  Massucco  bowed  onto  Fitton  Field  considerably 
weaker  than  he  would  have  liked  to  be.  Jack  Lentz  was 
hobbling  on  crutches,  not  running  around  the  end.  Mike 
Cunnion  had  left  school.  And  Kimener,  Haley,  Gorter  and 
others  couldn't  do  it  alone,  although  they  tried.  Boston 
College  won  and  there  was  one  chance  left  to  do  what  the 
lonely  crowd  was  supposed  to  do  before  leaving.  "Lentz 
will  be  back."  Kimener  was  made  captain  for  the  occasion. 

It  was  the  same  sort  of  cast  but  a  different  plot  for  bas- 
ketball. Another  new  coach,  Jack  Donohue,  was  also  weaker 
than  he  would  have  liked  to  be.  Weaker  by  7  feet  and 
some  inches  which  were  making  headlines  in  California 
where  the  UCLA  freshmen  team  was  beating  the  varsity 
team  which  was  supposed  to  be  the  best  in  the  country. 
So,  when  Holy  Cross  journeyed  to  St.  John's,  it  was  an 
easy  case  of  five  not  being  equal  to  five. 

But  somehow  the  little  five  squeezed  through,  around, 
up  and  over  the  big  five  and  the  Redmen  fell.  Students 
massed  behind  the  fieldhouse  to  give  the  team  the  kind  of 
greeting  which  had  gone  out  of  style  at  Holy  Cross.  And 
Ron  Texiera  was  going  to  be  on  the  team  the  next  year. 

Under  the  conditions,  it  was  understandable  that  new 
WCHC  station  manager  N.  Thomas  Osgood  would  stay 
awake  for  seventy-five  hours  to  help  boost  spirits  for  the 
Boston  College  basketball  game.  Osgood  stayed  awake  and 
stayed  awake,  playing  "These  Boots  Are  Made  for  Walking" 
an  uncountable  number  of  times.  And  spirits  as  of  old  ral- 
lied around  the  effort.  Students  contributed  to  a  minor  sports 
drive  while  Osgood  stayed  awake.  Assistant  Station  Manager 
Roy  Hoffman  fed  him  coffee  and  slapped  him  on  the  face 
while  Fred  Kopacz  and  Larry  Wilson  took  his  pulse. 

But  Boston  College  won.  The  bubble  burst,  perpetual 
sports  observer  J.  Christopher  Bill  reported,  but  the  im- 
portant thing  was  that  the  bubble  had  inflated  at  all. 

Newspaper  magnate  Bruce  Clark  was  editor  of  the  Cru- 
sader beginning  second  semester  and  during  the  time  fished 
around  for  a  way  to  make  a  philosophy  journal  into  a  news- 
paper. World  news  was  tried  and  expansion  was  tried  and, 
after  a  semester,  a  full-size  newsprint  page  was  tried.  Some 
progress  was  made. 

Gene  Sisco  later  in  the  year  was  named  editor  of  the 
yearbook  and  promised  he  would  break  it  in  half  to  make 
it  twice  as  good.  John  Sindoni  was  chosen  Purple  Key 
chairman  and  Kevin  Condron  was  to  head  the  1843  Club. 

All  these  things  happened  to  and  were  done  by  the 
lonely  crowd  because  junior  year  is  the  year  that  is.  This 
particular  junior  year  was  more  so  because  of  what  had 
gone  before.  Constructive  criticisms  lodged  the  year  before 
produced  some  major,  if  quiet,  changes  in  Holy  Cross  life. 
Students  were  given  some  say  in  the  discipline  of  their 
peers.  John  Power  was  drafted  to  draft  a  student  life  report 
because  it  was  suddenly  felt  students  might  know  about 
their  lives. 

The    Student    Congress    became    a    Student    Government 


under  a  new  constitution.  With  the  change,  the  issues  be- 
came quieter  and  a  little  more  sophistocated  than  the  price 
of  donuts.  But  the  issues  remained. 

For  the  second  time,  students  were  allowed  to  write  and 
publish  criticisms  of  their  teachers,  although  Mahogany 
Row  questioned  whether  the  right  to  know  and  the  right 
to  privacy  might  not  be  clashing. 

All  these  were  changes  in  a  Holy  Cross  which  had  started 
as  a  non-union  seminary.  And  we  were  on  the  inside  line. 
Other  classes  had  seen  changes  in  Holy  Cross.  Other  classes 
had  made  changes  in  Holy  Cross.  But  no  class  up  to  then 
had  seen  so  many  changes  so  fast.  And  if  it  seemed  like 
a  situation  of  hustle-bustle  get-things-done  it  was. 

Guidelines  and  traditions  had  crumbled  and  been  bull- 
dozed under.  Progress  was  afoot.  And  it's  one  of  the  trade- 
marks of  progress  that  it  comes  hustle-bustle  doubletime. 
It's  only  later  that  men  sit  back  to  figure  it  out  and  con- 
struct new  traditions  to  go  along  with  the  changes.  There's 
progress   to   be  made  in   the  meantime. 

We  came  at  a  time  when  many  traditions  were  gone  and 
no  new  ones  had  stepped  into  the  breach.  If  football  rallies 
lost  some  spirit  and  wit,  that  was  the  name  of  the  game. 
Because  juniors  now  had  cars  and  students  were  writing 
academic  evaluations  of  their  elders. 

The  Prom  came  that  spring  and  all  the  world  was  a  stage 
— at  least  in  the  vicinity  of  The  Meadows,  The  Northboro 
Rod  and  Gun  Club  and  the  fieldhouse.  Olatunje  and  Martha 
and  the  Vandellas  were  late,  but  the  lonely  crowd  broke 
almost  even  on  the  budget. 

Gerry  Mulligan  was  elected  Student  Government  presi- 
dent for  the  next  year  after  spending  three  years  in  the 
varied  ranks  of  a  Bob  Shields  Congress,  a  Jim  Murphy 
sideshow  and  a  Tom  Gallagher  business  organization.  Chas. 
Domson,  in  a  last-ditch  show  of  parliamentary  splendor, 
lost  by  a  little  and  was  allowed  to  see  the  ballots  after 
considerable  noise. 

Tom  Kelly — the  center  fielder  who  once  shrunk  an  op- 
position home  run  into  a  ground-rule  double  by  losing  the 
ball  in  a  hole  under  the  fence — was  an  all-American. 

In  a  year-end  example  of  get-things-done  energy,  Anthony 
M.  Pettolina  shed  his  coat  and  tie  and  swam,  waded  and 
slogged  across  the  oily  Blackstone.  When  a  Crusader  photo- 
grapher's film  broke  the  first  time  across,  Pettolina  got  up 
at  8  o'clock  the  next  morning  and  did  it  again — in  time 
for  a  Crusader  deadline.  Some  thought  the  newspaper  play 
was  a  little  magnanimous.  But  then,  they  never  swam 
across  the  Blackstone. 

A  trivia  contest  pitted  the  Crusader  Humpties  against 
the  WCHC  All  Stars.  The  Humpties  fell  to  an  early  80-0 
deficit  behind  a  WCHC  team  which  had  as  a  fourth  of  its 
forces  Fr.  Lindsay.  The  All  Stars  knew  Mae  West's  bust 
measurement  and  the  Humpties  knew  the  home  states  of 
the   1966  Miss  America  contest  runner-up.   The  All   Stars 


won  when  Fr.  Lindsay  knew  the  Latin  language's  dead 
"sox  rules." 

The  security  forces  lost  another  round  when  a  water 
fight  erupted  between  Clark  and  Hanselman  Halls  on  a 
balmy,  spring  evening.  Water,  the  world's  cheapest  weapon, 
was  used  to  great  advantage  on  everybody  including  the  cop. 

And,  for  some  reason  that  year,  there  had  been  enough 
changes  in  Holy  Cross  that  it  felt  like  a  college  once  in  a 
while.  Great  numbers  one  weekend  went  to  Lake  Quinsiga- 
mond  where  crew  teams  were  allegedly  racing,  and  watching 
those  races  makes  you  thirsty.  The  spectators  came  back  a 
little  bit  less  thirsty  to  find  a  mixer  going  on  the  tennis 
courts  behind  the  dormitories.  And  more  thirst  was 
quenched.  And  beer  flowed  and  showed  in  the  setting 
springtime  sun.  Not  a  Jesuit  was  to  be  seen. 

There  were  many  changes  in  Holy  Cross  that  year.  Pro- 
gress was  afoot.  We  were  on  the  inside  line. 
COMMITMENTS  TO  BE  KEPT 

The  mini-skirt  was  often  pictured,  often  discussed  and  hard- 
ly ever  seen  in  those  times.  So  was  LSD.  So  was  Vietnam — 
bigger-than  ever,  although  the  change  seemed  great  that 
Vietnam  would  soon  be  seen  in  all  its  power  and  lack  of 
glory. 

These  were  some  of  the  considerations  when  we  moved 
into  Superdorm  and  started  running  up  astronomical  tele- 
phone bills  because  New  England  Bell  had  been  cagey 
enough  to  put  a  phone  in  every  room. 

Most  class  members  moved  into  the  carpeted  dormitory 
senior  year.  But  the  year  was  more  like  living  on  the  tall, 
black  iron  fence  at  the  foot  of  Linden  Lane.  Because,  almost 
before  you  knew  it,  you  had  one  foot  on  the  outside.  Under- 
standably, it  could  be  an  uncomfortable  experience —  strad- 
dling that  fence — but  that's  the  way  it  was  most  of  the  year. 

On  the  outside  of  the  fence  was  the  world  we'd  always 
heard  about.  The  world  contained  graduate  schools  and  all 
the  inherent  evils  such  as  applications,  tests  and  interviews. 
There  were  medical  and  law  schools.  There  was  work. 
Vietnam  was  out  there,  and  few  there  were  who  didn't  have 
to  take  the  most  unpopular  of  American  wars  into  serious 
consideration.  The  war  had  a  way  of  putting  a  crimp  in 
almost  every  plan.  The  matrimony  route  lay  open  too. 

While  the  outside  of  the  fence  had  begged  a  little  con- 
sideration in  earlier  years,  it  demanded  consideration  that 
year. 

As  witness  the  fact,  recall  the  case  of  Michael  A.  Cunnion, 
21,  the  kid  who  was  throwing  the  ball  sophomore  year. 
Mike  Cunnion  was  dead.  He  had  left  school  after  sopho- 
more year  and  joined  the  united  States  Marines.  And  gone 
to  war.  He  was  in  a  helicopter  over  Viet-Cong-infested 
territory  in  Quang  Tri  province,  just  below  the  Demilitar- 
ized Zone  Operation  Hastings — July  15.  And  he  and  twelve 
others  died  when  the  helicopter  was  shot  down. 

The  world  demanded  consideration. 

Albert  D.  "Hop"  Riopel  died  that  year  too,  at  age  65. 
But  there  was  a  difference  in  his  case.  Hop  Riopel  had 
played  many  games,  had  played  to  win.  And  he  had  won 
— plenty. 


Our  game,  however,  was  not  over  yet.  There  was  still  a 
world  this  side  of  the  fence.  We  still  had  at  least  one  foot 
in  the  game,  and  there  were  nine  months  left  to  play. 
There  were  commitments  to  be  kept. 

A  newspaper  had  to  be  printed  for  another  semester — 
twice  a  week — and  a  radio  station  had  to  keep  transmitting, 
although  New  England  Bell  had  botched  up  the  wires  while 
installing  the  telephones.  A  Student  Government  had  work 
to  do.  Although  the  issues  weren't  as  stirring  as  chocolate- 
covered  donuts  and  retroactive  failures,  it  was  necessary  to 
keep  Gallagher's  constitution  in  working  order.  A  year- 
book had  to  be  produced. 

These  were  by  and  large  commitments  previously  made 
and  now  being  played  out.  Richard  Pedersen  was  the  school's 
first  Fenwick  scholar  and  became  the  school's  second  Rhodes 
scholar.  Because  of  commitments  previously  made.  His  were 
made  freshman  year  when  he  started  rolling  up  those  4.0s. 

Old  commitments,  but  ones  which  had  to  be  made  good  on. 

Perhaps  the  most  universal  of  commitments  was  to  ulti- 
mate truth  in  philosophy  class.  The  truth  learned  was  that 
one  senior,  given  a  fair  amount  of  tolerance  and  a  little 
bit  of  luck  at  playing  the  angles,  can  usually  make  it 
through — just  barely.  Beyond  that,  little  of  the  truth  can 
be  entered  into  the  record. 

Another  commitment  was  kept  in  Chestnut  Hill,  Massa- 
chusetts. Jack  Lentz  was  back  in  the  game.  Kimener  was 
there.  Haley  was  there,  and  so  were  Gorter  and  Kelly.  It 
was  the  lonely  crowd's  turn  to  see  what  could  be  done  in 
the  annual  go-around  and  the  odds  were  against  the  lonely 
crowd. 

Lentz  threw  and  Kimener  was  there.  Lentz  threw  and 
Haley  was  there.  Lentz  ran.  And  Boston  College  was  on 
top  26-25  and  stalling. 

Then  Lentz   threw  again.   And   Kimener  was   there — 39 


yards  away.  The  lonely  crowd  fulfilled  a  commitment.  Which 
it  wasn't  supposed  to  do.  Jack  Lentz  had  been  out  for  a  full 
season  but  he  batted  a  thousand  on  the  O'Melia  award 
while  he  was  in.  And  6-3-1  was  a  magic  sequence  and  the 
best  in  our  four-year-memory. 

For  a  day  and  a  night  and  another  day,  a  basketball 
game  was  waged  in  the  fieldhouse  in  support  of  the  minor 
sports  drive.  Marathons  seemed  to  be  in  style  and  these 
guys  had  all  the  moves.  They  bobbed.  They  weaved.  They 
stumbled.  They  limped.  And  a  28-hour  national  record  was 
set  for  basketball  marathons. 

Howling  winds  came  bearing  snow.  The  winds  scraped 
over  the  rolling  hills  and  down  onto  Worcester  and  on. 
The  snow  fell  and  was  whipped  by  the  wind  into  rhythmic, 
streamlined  drifts.  And  seniors  had  to  go  to  Breen's  and 
elsewhere  to  keep  warm. 

The  spring  crept  in  and  winds  became  breezes  of  warm 
friendliness.  Snow  melted  and  the  earth  drank  revival.  Trees 
donned  jackets  of  deep,  cool  green.  Temperatures  rose.  And 
seniors  had  to  go  to  Breen's  and  elsewhere  to  keep  cool. 

The  commitments  were  played  out  like  a  ball  of  string — 
going  faster  and  faster  toward  the  end.  Pugilists  did  their 
stuff  at  a  Yellow  Barn  happening.  One-hundred  Days. 
Ninety-nine,  ninety-eight,  ninety-seven  .  .  .  and  our  time 
was  up. 

Commencement  is  not  a  beginning.  It  is  an  end.  On  the 
other  side  of  a  tall,  black  iron  fence  exist  demands.  De- 
mands capable  of  making  four  years  on  the  inside  look  like 
slow  times,  simple  times,  the  best  of  times.  Which  they 
probably  were.  When  Mike  Cunnion  was  throwing  the  ball 
and  all-nighters  were  being  pulled  and  the  lonely  crowd 
and  Holy  Cross  College  spent  nine  months  of  each  of  four 
consecutive  years  together.  When  the  times  were  played  out, 
however,  the  lonely  crowd  moved  on. 


Charles  Andrew  Adams 

A.B.  English 

79  Fountain  Street 

Norwich,  Conn. 


Andrew  A.  Alessi,  Jr. 

A.B.  Classics 

130  Hyde  Park  Avenue 

Jamaica  Plain,  Mass. 

Crusader,  Sports  Editor;  WCHC, 

Sports  Director;  Eta  Sigma  Phi, 

Secretary;  IRC. 


Ralph  Matthew  Amendola 
B.S.  Physics 
170  Circular  Avenue 
Hamden,  Conn. 
Physics  Society;  Wrestling;  Sen- 
ior Brother  Program 


John  H.  Anderson 

A.B.  History  Honors 

Roger  Michael  Anastasio 

85  Chester  St. 

A.B.  Biology 

Hamden,  Conn. 

5 1  Austen  Rd. 

Dean's  List,  2,  3;  Delta  Epsilon 

Hamden,  Conn. 

Sigma;  Phi  Alpha  Theta;  Senior 

Alpha    Epsilon    Delta;    Biology 

Brother  Program;  Young  Repub- 

Society; K  of  C;  Senior  Brother 

licans;  St.  Thomas  More  Society; 

Program 

Resident  Assistant. 

Terence  M.  Andrews 

A.B.  German 
10  Meadowbrook  Center 
Summit,  N.J. 
Student  Senate;  Arnold  Air  So- 
ciety; WCHC. 


Richard  J.  Antoniuc 

A.B.  Sociology 

49  Cornish  Street 

East  Weymouth,  Massachusetts 


Robert  S.  Apito 

A.B.  Sociology 

53  Reservoir  Road 

Belleville,  New  Jersey 


John  C.  Arena 
A.B.  Mathematics 
6  Lakeview  Ave. 
New  Britain,  Conn. 
Glee  Club,  Manager;  Paks;  Sen- 
ior   Brother    Program;     Bridge 
Club;  Intercollegiate  Chorale. 


* 


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John  Edwin  Arpe  Jr. 

Walter  J.  Avis,  Jr. 

John  P.  Bachini 

B.S.  Economics 

A.B.  English 

B.S.  Accounting 

125-20  Stephen  Place 

6  Dolan  St. 

516  River  St. 

Elm  Grove,  Wis. 

Worcester,  Mass. 

Haverhill,  Mass. 

Student  Senate;  Economics  Club, 

Sophomore  Class  Vice  President; 

Merrimack  Valley   Club, 

Treas- 

Executive  Board;  Senior  Brother 

Worcester  Club,  President;  Var- 

urer;  Varsity  Football. 

Program 

sity  Baseball;  Varsity  Basketball. 

Dominic  John  Balestra 
A.B.  Pre-Medical 
3321  Clay  St. 
Wheaton,  Md. 
Dean's  List,  1,  2,  3;  Alpha  Epsi- 
lon  Delta;  Biology  Society;  Ar- 
nold Air  Society;  AFROTC  Drill 
Team;  AFROTC. 


Albert  Francis  Barber,  Jr. 
A.B.  Economics 
44  Lynden  Street 
Rye,  N.Y. 
Junior     Class     Vice     President; 
Class  Council;  Junior  Prom  Com- 
mittee;  A.E.C.;   Parents'   Week- 
end Committee;  Freshman  Base- 
ball. 


Lee  Joseph  Barolo 

A.B.  Psychology 
121  Plandome  Center 
Manhasset,  L.I.,  N.Y. 

Crew  Team;  Crusader;  WCHC; 

Physics  Society. 


John  Joseph  Zappia 
A.B.  Philosophy 

135  Clinton 

Portland,  Maine 

Purple;   Gallagher   Film   Series; 

Student  Senate;  WCHC;  Biology 

Society. 


Charles  R.  Baumann 

B.S.  Chemistry 

30  Oak  Knoll 

Belleville,  Illinois 

Crusader;    Cross    and    Crucible; 

St.     John     Berchmans     Society; 

Deutsche      Ubersetzungsbund; 

Cross  Country. 


Lee  F.  Bartlett  III 

A.B.  French 

16  Calumet  Ave. 

Worcester,  Mass. 

Sodality;  French  Club,  President 


John  J.  Bentley,  Jr. 
BS.  Chemistry 
Embassy  B&F 
APO  223 
New  York,  N.Y. 
Cross  and  Crucible;  Young  Re- 
publicans' Club;  Crusader;  Deut- 
sche Ubersetzungsbund. 


John  J.  Berry  III 

A.B.  English 

Marne  Rd. 

Hopatcong,  N.J. 

Dean's   List,   2,   3;    St.   Thomas 

More  Society;  Purple,  Editor 


William  T.  Baumann 

A.B.  English 

1207  Hayward  Ave. 

Cincinnati,  Ohio 

1843    Club,    Trustree;    Student 

Government,     Vice     President; 

I.R.C.;  Business  Club;  St.  Thomas 

More    Society;    Rugby;     Senior 

Brother  Program;   Junior  Prom 

Committee;     Winter    Weekend 

Committee;      Purple      Patcher; 

Yachting  Club. 


Edward  Robert  Biglin 

A.B.  English  Honors 

9519EdgelyRd. 

Bethesda,  Md. 

Dean's  List.   3;  Student  Senate; 

A.E.C;    Graduate   Studies   Com- 


Jack  R.  Bevivino 

BS.  Biology 

7  Fales  Road 

Dedham,  Massachusetts 

Crew;    Biology    Society;    Senior 

Brother  Program 


George  E.  Bettinger,  Jr. 
BS.  Biology 
218  11th  Ave. 
Belmar,  N.J. 
Biology  Society;  K  of  C,  Lectur- 
er; Yacht  Club. 


J.  Christopher  Bill 

B.S.  Psychology 

289  Main  St. 

So.  Deerfield,  Mass. 

Purple    Patcher,    Sports    Editor; 

Crusader,  Sports  Editor;  Bridge 

Club;   Senior  Brother  Program; 

Biology   Society;    Freshman   La- 


Raymond  M.  Blake,  Jr. 

B.S.  Economics- Accounting 

21  Kahler,  Ave. 

Milton,  Mass. 


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Thomas  Matthew  Blake 
A.B.  Economics  Honors 

16  Wellington  Rd. 

Garden  City,  N.Y. 
Dean's  List,  3;  Senior  Brother 
Program;  Emerald  Shield;  Ar- 
nold Air  Society;  AFROTC; 
Economics  Club;  Junior  Prom 
Committee;  Winter  Weekend 
Committee;  Cross  Country; 
Track. 


John  J.  Bowes,  Jr. 
A.B.  English 
380  Union  Ave. 
Framingham,  Mass. 
St.  Thomas  More  Society;  Crusa- 
der;   Homecoming    Committee; 
Junior  Prom  Committee. 


William  J.  Blum 
B.S.  Accounting 

159  Beach  133rd  St. 

Belle  Harbor,  N.Y. 
Dean's  List,  2,  3;  1843  Club, 
Trustee;  Purple  Key;  Purple 
Patcher,  Business  Manager;  Al- 
pha Sigma  Nu;  Freshman  Foot- 
ball; Resident  Assistant 

158 


Francis  J.  Blanchfield 
A.B.  Political  Science 
450  Overbrook  Road 
Ridgewood,  N.J. 
Resident  Assistant;  Purple  Key; 
Junior  Prom  Committee;  Student 
Senate;  Sodality;  Senior  Brother 
Program;  Homecoming  Commit- 
tee; Crusader. 


Alfred  Michael  Bongiorno 
A.B.  Pre-Medical 
!-104  Marengo  St. 
Holliswood,  N.Y. 
Glee  Club;  Biology  Society; 
Purple  Patcker;  Senior  Brother 
Program;  Homecoming  Commit- 
tee; Yacht  Club 


Robert  F.  Bott 

A.B.  History 
4  Bursley  Place 
White  Plains,  New  York 
Dean's  List,  3;  B.J.F.  Debating 
Society,  President;  Alpha  Sigma 
Nu;   Crusader;  Trident  Society; 
Resident   Assistant;    Cross   Cur- 
rents;   Winter    Weekend    Com- 


Robert  Carl  Bradbury 
BS.  Biology 
Luce  Road 
Williamstown,  Mass. 
Senior  Class   Secretary;   Biology 
Society;  K  of  C;  Homecoming 
Committee;  Junior  Prom  Com- 
mittee; Senior  Brother  Program. 


Maximilian  Brenninkmeyer 

A.B.  Economics 

22  Larchmont  Ave. 

Larchmont,  N.Y. 

Dean's  List,  1. 


John  E.  Brann 

A.B.  English 

5 1  Main  Street 

Slattersville,  Rhode  Island 


Richard  I.  Brandt 

A.B.  Philosophy 

419  East  Pennsylvania  Blvd. 

Woodbury,  New  Jersey 


James  A.  Brett 
A.B.  History 

21  Home  Street 

Methuen,  Mass. 
Honorary  Freshman  Class  Presi- 
dent; Junior  Class  Treasurer; 
Senior  Brother  Program;  Purple 
Key;  Merrimack  Valley  Club, 
Secretary;  Student  Judicial  Board 


James  A.  Bridenstine 

A.B.  History 

18224  Birchrest  Dr. 

Detroit,  Michigan 

Crusader;  St.  Thomas  More  So- 
ciety; Vestry;  Sodality;  History 
Academy;  Senior  Brother  Pro- 
gram 


ROELAND  BRENNINKMEYER 

A.B.  Economics 
22  Larchmont  Ave. 
Larchmont,  N.Y. 
Cross  and  Scroll,  Chairman;  Soc- 
cer, Captain 


John  L.  Brouillard 

A.B.  Mathematics 

19  McBride  Street 

Northbridge,  Mass. 

Senior  Brother  Program 


Robert  F.  Burda 

A.B.  Mod.  Languages 

122  Third  Avenue 

Pelham,  N.Y. 

WCHC;  Junior  Year  Abroad 


Jerome  J.  Burke 

A.B.  Pre-Medical 

Box  206 

Grayslake,  111. 


John  F.  Burke 
A.B.  Mathematics 

61  Tower  St. 
Worcester,  Mass. 
Freshman     Basketball;     Varsity 
Basketball. 


Donald  W.  Bussman 

A.B.  Pre-Medical 

4  Wood  Acre  Road 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 


Gerald  James  Butler 
A.B.  Mathematics 
825  Sunset  Street 
Scranton,  Pa. 
Dean's   List    1,    2;    St.    Thomas 
More  Society,  President;  I.R.C., 
Secretary;  Sodality;  Senior  Broth- 
er   Program;    Crusader;    Junior 
Prom  Committee;  Christian  En- 
counter 


Michael  Paul  Byrne 

Matthew  Paul  Byrne 

William  F.  X.  Byrne,  Jr. 

A.B.  Pre-Medical 

A.B.  Sociology 

A.B.  Political  Science 

2753  Woodbine 

107  Standish  Rd. 

1  Butler  Road 

Evanston,  Illinois 

Milton,  Mass. 

Westbury,  N.Y. 

Dean's   List    3;    Alpha    Epsilon 

Sociology  Club;  Hockey 

Business   Club,   Vice   President; 

Delta;   Psi  Chi;   Senior  Brother 

Glee    Club;    Paks;    I.R.C.;    Met 

Program;     Chicagoland     Club, 

161 

Club,  Trustee 

Treasurer;    Homecoming    Com- 

mittee; Yacht  Club;  Rugby 

Paul  A.  Callaghan 

A.B.  Classics 

John  M.  Cadley 

Robert  F.  Cahill 

72  Porterfield  Place 

A.B.  English 

B.S.  Economics-Accounting 

Freeport,  N.Y. 

160  Stevens  Ave. 

8  Shawmut  Street 

Dean's   List,   2;    Senior  Brother 

rest  Hempstead,  N.Y. 

Worcester,  Massachusetts 

Program 

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James  Joseph  Callahan 
A.B.  History 
311  Lexington  Street 
Newton,  Mass. 
Dean's  List   3;   Student  Senate; 
Dorm   Council;    Class    Council; 
Young  Democrats;  I.R.C.,  Secre- 
tary;   Junior   Prom   Committee; 
Biology  Sodetyr^ Alpha  Epsilon  Business'  Clubf  Senior'  Brother  Homecoming   Committee;    Cru- 

Delta;  Senior  Brother  Program  Program;  Economics  Club;  Yacht  'ff>'   lurPle    Patcher;    Boston 

Club;  Varsity  Golf  Club>    Trustee'     Ashman    La- 

crosse 


Richard  R.  Caradonna 

A.B.  Biology 

118  Eastern  Avenue 

Worcester,  Mass. 


Charles  P.  Cangemi 

A.B.  Economics 

83  Bentley  Avenue 

Jersey  City,  N.J. 


Joseph  Ralph  Carusone 

A.B.  English-Classics 

1  Empire  Avenue 

Glens  Falls,  N.Y. 

Dean's  List  2,   3;   Junior  Year 

Abroad;  Senior  Brother  Program; 

Fencing  Team,  Manager;  Glens 

Falls  Club 


James  F.  Casey 
A.B.  Sociology 
176  Seeley  St. 
Brooklyn,  N.Y. 
Class  Council;   Crusader;  Purple 
Patcher;    Sociology    Club,    Co- 
Chairman;    Purple   Key;   Junior 
Prom  Committee;  Homecoming 
Committee;  Resident  Assistant 


Victor  L.  Carpiniello 

A.B.  Biology 

113  Crotona  Avenue 

Harrison,  N.Y. 

Alpha  Epsilon  Delta;   K  of  C; 

Biology     Club;     Senior-Brother 

Program;  Freshman  Lacrosse 


Robert  James  Cheever,  Jr. 

Michael  R.  Chamberlain 

Richard  James  Castriotta 

A.B.  Economics 

B.S.  Sociology 

A.B.  Pre-Medical 

86  Whipple  Street 

251  Asharoken  Beach 

19  Fairmount  Street 

So.  Weymouth,  Mass. 

Northport,  NY. 

Woburn,  Mass. 

NROTC,  Battalion  Commander; 

Freshman  Class  Treasurer;   Jun- 

Class Council;    Eta  Sigma   Phi; 

Navy  Drill  Team;  Junior  Prom 

ior  Year  Abroad,  Lacrosse;  I.R.C. 

K  of  C;  Sodality;  Biology  Club; 

Committee;     Winter     Weekend 

Crew 

Committee;     Trident     Society, 

Board  of  Governors 

163 

J.  Daniel  Christian 

A.B.  Economics 

1349  Bunce  Road 

Frewsburg,  N.Y. 

Senior  Brother  Program 


Bruce  E.  Clark 
A.B.  History  Honors 

405  East  51st  St. 

New  York,  N.Y. 
Dean's  List,  1,  2,  3;  Crusader, 
Editor-in-Chief;  Freshman  Orien- 
tation, Chairman;  Hanify  Lec- 
ture, Chairman;  I.R.C.,  President: 
Junior  Prom  Committee;  Parents' 
Weekend  Committee  Chairman: 
Purple  Patcher;  Purple  Key;  The 
Page,  Editor;  Cross  and  Scroll: 
Alpha  Sigma  Nu;  Delta  Epsilon 
Sigma;  Phi  Alpha  Theta,  Vice- 
President 


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Harold  G.  Clarke 

A.B.  Sociology 

265  Court  Rd. 

Winthrop,  Mass. 

Yacht  Club,  Commodore;  K  of 

C,    Recorder;    Biology    Society; 

Sociology  Club 


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Kevin  P.  Condron 
A.B.  Political  Science 
1601  N.  Washington  Ave. 
Scranton,  Pa. 
1843   Club,   Trustee,   President; 
Senior  Brother  Program;  Junior 
Prom  Committee;  Emerald  Shield 
Society;  St.  Thomas  More  Socie- 
ty;  Young  Democrats;    Student 
Government,  Social  Chairman 


Paul  Thomas  Collura 

B.S.  Biology 

6  Glenvue  Drive  N. 

Carmel,  N.Y. 

Dean's  List  2,  3;  Biology  Society; 

Alpha     Epsilon     Delta;     Senior 

Brother  Program;  Crew 


Matthew  Joseph  Coffey 
A.B.  Political  Science 
13  Wendell  Street 
Plainview,  N.Y. 
Crusader;  K  of  C;  Homecoming 
Committee;    Young    Democrats 
Club;    Winter    Weekend    Com- 
mittee; NROTC;  Trident  Society 


*** 


George  Walter  Conk 

A.B.  Philosophy 
33  Riviera  Drive  East 
Massapequa,  N.Y. 
A.E.C.;  Crusader;  Senior  Brother 
Program;  Fenwick  Theatre  Com- 
pany; Orientation  Committee; 
Freshman  Cross  Country;  Chris- 
tian Encounter,  Chairman. 


Kevin  M.  Connell 

A.B.  English 

72-24  Juno  Street 

Forest  Hille,  N.Y. 

I.R.C.;    Vestry;    WCHC;    John 

Colet   Society;    Biology   Society; 

Senior  Brother  Program;  C.C.D. 


Michael  Cornelius  Connor 
A.B.  Economics 
3795  Richmond  Avenue 
Staten  Island,  N.Y. 
Senior  Brother  Program;  NRO- 
TC;     Trident    Society;     Semper 
Fidelis   Society;    Winter   Week- 
end Committee;  Economics  Club; 
Lacrosse 


Lawrence  Philip  Corbett 
A.B.  Biology 
16  Pickwick  Terrace 
Rock vi  lie  Centre,  N.Y. 
Sodality,  Vice  President;  Varsity 
Golf,  Co-Captain;  Resident  As- 
sistant 


David  J.  Coppe 

B.S.  Biology 
135  Robindale  Dr. 
New  Britain,  Conn. 
Glee  Club,  Board  of  Directors, 
Manager;  Paks;  Varsity  Quartet; 
Biology  Society;    Alpha   Epsilon 
Delta;  Orientation  Committee 


Edward  M.  Cooney 

A.B.  History 

173  Berker  St. 

Hartford,  Conn. 

Dean's  List  3;  I.R.C.;  Crusader; 

Senior   Class   Treasurer;    Junior 

Prom    Committee;    St.    Thomas 

More  Society;   Varsity  Baseball, 

Manager 


Robert  M.  Cox,  Jr. 

B.S.  Economics -Accounting 

11  Sylvan  Avenue 

W.  Newton,  Mass. 

Dean's  List  3;  St.  Thomas  More 

Society;  Economics  Club;  Senior 

Brother  Program;   Junior  Prom 

Committee 


Thomas  J.  Cox,  Jr. 
A.B.  History 
14  Highland  St. 
Woburn,  Mass. 
Senior  Brother  Program;  History 
Academy;     Homecoming    Com- 
mittee; I.R.C.;  Fenwick  Theatre 
Company;  Lacrosse 


John  William  Craddock 

A.B.  Sociology 

2145  Chestnut  Avenue 

Wilmette,  111. 

Junior  Prom  Committee;  Winter 

Weekend  Committee,  Chairman; 

Fenwick      Theatre      Company; 

AFROTC. 


Howard  Curlett 

A.B.  Economics 
3605  Earlham  St. 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Deutsche  Ubersetzungsbund; 

Junior  Year  Abroad 


Paul  Edward  Courchaine 
A.B.  History 
3  Raleigh 
Worcester,  Mass. 
Student  Senate;  WCHC,  Public- 
ity Director;  Junior  Prom  Com- 
mittee;   Homecoming    Commit- 
tee; History  Academy;  Phi  Alpha 
Theta 


Henry  Leonard  Cyr,  Jr. 

A.B.  English 

18  Driftway  St. 

Hopedale,  Mass. 

AFROTC 


Robert  S.  Czachor 

A.B.  History 

42  Pleasant  Street 

Forge  Village,  Mass. 


Lawrence  Paul  Damian 

A.B.  Philosophy 

697  Dick  Road 

Cheektowaga,  N.Y. 

Dean's   List   2;    WCHC;    CCD, 

Executive  Board;  Purple  Pat c her; 

Senior  Brother  Program 


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William  A.  DeBassio 

A.B.  Biology 

67  Gilbert  Street 

Marshfield,  Mass. 

Biology  Society;  WCHC;  Purple 

Patcher;  Senior  Brother  Program 


James  F.  Delehaunty 

A.B.  Sociology 

20  Elm  wood  Terrace 

Cresskill,  N.J. 

Homeceoming  Committee;  NR- 

OTC;  Trident  Society,  Board  of 

Governors;  Freshman  Baseball 


Paul  L.  Davoren 

A.B.  Pre-Medical 
169  Congress  Street 
Milford,  Mass. 
WCHC;  Gallagher  Film  Series, 
Co-Chairman;    Biology    Society; 
Senior  Brother  Program;  Home- 
coming Committee 


Leandro  V.  Delgado 

A.B.  History 

4006  Benjamin 

Royal  Oak,  Michigan 

AFROTC;  AFROTC  Drill  Team; 

Arnold  Air  Society;  Crew 


Lawrence  C.  Dempsey 

BS.  Biology 

6676  North  Sioux  Avenue 

Chicago,  Illinois 


John  Xavier  Denney,  Jr. 
A.B.  Economics 
1814  Maple  Street 
Wilmington,  Delaware 
AFROTC;   Arnold   Air  Society; 
B.J.F.  Debating  Society;  Econom- 
ics  Club;   WCHC;    St.   Thomas 
More    Society;    Student    Senate; 
Junior    Prom    Committee;    Cru- 
sader;  Senior   Brother   Program 
Committee;  Resident  Assistant 


Stanley  J.  Deptula 

A.B.  Economics 
228  Sherwood  Avenue 
Syracuse,  N.Y. 
Dean's  List  3;  Bowling  League, 
Treasurer;  Sodality;  Senior  Broth- 
er Program 


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Ill  111 


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Charles  John  DiCecco 

Salvatore  J.  DiBernardo 

A.B.  Pre-Medical 

A.B.  English 

404  Courtly  Circle 

15  Olds  Place 

Rochester,  N.Y. 

Hartford,  Conn. 

Biology  Society;  Bowling  League 

Dean's    List    2,    3;    St.    Thomas 

More    Society;    Emerald    Shield 

Society;  Senior  Brother  Program; 

Graduate  Studies  Committee 

Michael  C.  Desmond 

A.B.  History 
304  Woodward  Avenue 
Buffalo,  N.Y. 
Young     Democrats,      Secretary; 
WCHC;   St.  Thomas  More  So- 
ciety; Rugby 


Edward  W.  Dick 
A.B.  Pre-Medical 
232  Huron  Avenue 
Sheboygan,  Wisconsin 
Student  Senate;  Dorm  Council; 
Alpha  Epsilon  Delta;  Homecom- 
ing   Committee;    Junior    Prom 
Committee 


Frank  C.  DiLego 

B.S.  Chemistry 
54  Elmwood  Ave. 
North  Adams,  Mass. 
Cross  and  Crucible 


Edward  John  Dimon,  Jr. 
A.B.  History 
Knickerbocker  Rd. 
Roebling,  N.J. 
St.  Thomas  More  Society;  I.R.C.; 
Ski   Club;   Senior   Brother   Pro- 
gram; Yacht  Club;  Varsity  Foot- 
ball; Lacrosse,  Co-Captain 


Charles  A.  Domson 
A.B.  History  Honors 

127  East  Center  St. 

Mahoney  City,  Pa. 
Dean's  List,  1,  2;  History  Acad- 
emy, President;  Vestry,  Warden; 
St.  Thomas  More  Society;  Sodal- 
ity; Student  Senate;  Student 
Congress,  Representative  of  the 
Year;  Senior  Brother  Program, 
Co-Chairman;  Alpha  Sigma  Nu; 
Phi  Alpha  Theta,  Secretary-Trea- 
surer; Young  Republicans';  Fen- 
wick  Theatre  Society;  Red  Cross 
Blood  Drive,  Chairman;  Boxing 


John  J.  Dolan 
BS.  Economics- Accounting 
223  Monticello  St. 
Jersey  City,  N.J. 
Freshman  Baseball;  Varsity  Base- 
ball; Senior  Brother  Program 


Joseph  S.  Dirr 

A.B.  Mathematics 

403  Westchester  Ave. 

Yonkers,  N.Y. 

Dean's  List  2,  3;  WCHC. 


George  R.  Donahue,  Jr. 

A.B.  English 

William  H.  Donnelly 

3415  Park  Hill  Place 

A.B.  Sociology 

Fairfax,  Va. 

554  Pleasant  St. 

WCHC;  Crusader;  Fenwick  The- 

Worcester, Mass. 

atre  Company;  AFROTC;  Fenc- 

Business   Club;    Class    Council 

ing 

Lacrosse,  Co-Captain 

Bernard  J.  Dougherty 

A.B.  English 

24  Oaklyn  Lane 

Matawan,  N.J. 

AFROTC;  Crew 


*M*M 


Kevin  M.  Doyle 
A.B.  English 
23  Chester  St. 
Arlington,  Mass. 
NROTC;  Trident  Society,  Board 
of    Governors;    Semper    Fidelis 
Society,  President;  Winter  Week- 
end, Executive  Committee;  Sen- 
ior  Brother   Program;    WCHC; 
Homecoming  Committee;  Young 
Democrats;  Cross  Currents,  Ad- 
vertising Editor 


William  Downey 

A.B.  Accounting 

80  Roxbury  Rd.  So. 

Franklin  Square,  N.Y. 

Marching    Band;    Dance    Band; 

Bridge  Club;  Economics  Club 


Philip  Daniel  Downey 

A.B.  Sociology 

239  Huron  Ave. 

Cambridge,  Mass. 

Senior  Brother  Program;  Semper 

Fideleis  Society,  Vice  President 


Paul  M.  Doyle 

A.B.  History 
29  Henshaw  St. 
Brighton,  Mass. 
Crusader;  Purple  Patcber;  Senior 
Brother  Program;  Homecoming 
Committee;  St.  Thomas  More  So- 
ciety; Junior  Prom  Committee; 
I.R.C.;  Lacrosse,  Co-Captain 


John  M.  Drain,  Jr. 

A.B.  English 
3331  Kenmore  Rd. 

Shaker  Heights,  Ohio 
Emerald  Shield,  Chancellor;  Var- 
sity Football,  Manager;  Senior 
Brother  Program;  Cross  and 
Scroll  Society;  B.J.F.  Debating 
Society;  Orientation  Committee; 
Resident  Assistant 


Edward  R.  Dufresne 
A.B.  Philosophy 

35  Buick  St. 

Springfield,  Mass. 

Sodality;  Glee  Club;  Junior  Year 

Abroad;  Crusader,  Feature's  Edi- 


William  Thomas  Earls,  Jr. 

A.B.  Economics 

Delaware  Ridge  Lane 

Cincinnati,  Ohio 

Senior    Class    President;     1843 

Club,  Trustee,  Treasurer;  Junior 

Prom,   Co-Chairman;   Winter 

Weekend    Committee;    Senior 

Brother  Program;  Business  Club; 

Economics  Club;  Class  Council; 

Purple  Patcher;  Student  Judicial 

Board;  Tennis;  St.  Thomas  More 

Society 


James  Anthony  Dyer 
B.S.  Biology 
47 '4  Milton  Rd. 
Rye,  N.Y. 
Biology  Society;   Senior  Brother 
Program;  Junior  Prom  Commit- 
tee; Resident  Assistant 


Bryan  J.  du  Laney 
A.B.  Economics 
136  Vreeland  Ave. 
Bergenfield,  N.J. 
Student  Senate;   Dorm  Council; 
WCHC;  Glee  Club;  Paks;  Inter- 
collegiate    Chorale;     Economics 
Club;  Orientation  Committee 


Joseph  J.  Elia,  Jr. 

A.B.  English 

88  Tower  St. 

Methuen,  Mass. 

Dean's  List,  2 


George  F.  Emmons 

A.B.  History 

279  North  Ridge  Street 

Portchester,  N.Y. 

Dean's     List,     2;     WCHC;     St. 

Thomas  More  Society 


jJii 


a 


Richard  T.  Egan 

A.B.  History 

51  Oxford  Rd. 

Longmeadow,  Mass. 


Peter  J.  Esposito 

A.B.  Economics 

7  Walker  Ave. 
Rye,  N.Y. 
Crusader;  I.R.C.;  Young  Repub- 
licans;  Economics  Club;   Senior 
Brother  Program 


Varsity  Track 


53  Collins  Ave. 
Sayville,  N.Y. 


Nicholas  R.  Falzone 

A.B.  History 

8149  Jeffery  Blvd. 

Chicago,  111. 

Cross  and  Scroll,  Vice-Chairman; 

St.  Thomas  More  Society;  Senior 

Brother  Program;  Biology  Society 


Julien  Michael  Farland 
A.B.  Philosophy 

Maple  St. 
Mendon,  Mass. 
Senior  Brother  Program;  Junior 
Prom  Committee 


Francis  J.  Faulkner 
A.B.  History 
42  Main  St. 
Norfolk,  Mass. 
Conservative     Club,     Secretary; 
Young  Republicans;  Senior  Bro- 
ther Program;  WCHC;  Hockey; 
Wrestling,  Manager 


George  C.  Finley 
A.B.  Biology 
36  Lakeview  Dr. 
West  Hartford,  Conn. 
Biology   Society;    Class   Council; 
Rugby  Club;  Senior  Brother  Pro- 
gram; Business  Club 


O 


Robert  Joseph  Fissmer 

A.B.  Chemistry 

23  Cameo  Road 

Claymont,  Delaware 

Cross    and    Crucible,    President; 


Thomas  C.  Fitzpatrick 

A.B.  Political  Science 

911  North  Adams  Rd. 

Birmingham,  Mich. 

Dean's  List,  1;  Sophomore  Class 


K  of  C;  WCHC;  Varsity  Crew;  President;  Student  Senate;  Class 

German  Club;  Young  Democrats  Council;  Purple  Key,  Crew 


Daniel  E.  Floryan 

A.B.  Chemistry 

71  Penn  Drive 

West  Hartford,  Conn. 

Fencing  Team,  Co-Captain;  Cross 

and  Crucible,  Vice-President 


Michael  Gerard  Foley 

A.B.  Philosophy 

Robert  L.  Flynn 

Thomas  J.  Flynn 

131  Vernon  St. 

A.B.  English 

A.B.  History  Honors 

Worcester,  Mass. 

1  Sunny  Brook  Road 

2368  East  Main  St. 

Dean's  List,  2,  3;   Alpha  Sigma 

Bronxville,  NY. 

Bridgeport,  Conn. 

Nu;   Purple  Key;   Sodality,  Day- 

Fenwick  Theatre  Company 

Jun- 

Dean's   List,    1.   2,    3;    Crusader: 

Student      President;      Freshman 

ior     Prom     Committee;     Senior 

I.R.C.,  President;  Cross  and  Scroll 

Baseball;    Worcester    Club;    Pa- 

Brother Program 

Societey 

rents  Weekend  Committee 

Gregory  C.  Freeman 

Richard  E.  Frankel 

A.B.  Sociology 

B.S.  Sociology 

69  Storey  Lane 

1841  No.  Kildare  St. 

Yonkers,  N.Y. 

Skokie,  111. 

Freshman     Basketball;      Varsity 

Basketball 

John  Foraste 

A.B.  Psychology 
10  Tunstall  Road 

Scarsdale,  N.Y. 
Sodality;    Band;    Dance    Band; 
Crosstones,  Student  Leader;  Resi- 
dent Assistant;  Christian  Action, 
Coodinator 


31 


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.    , 


lit 


William  P.  Friese 

A.B.  Economics 

1953  N.  6th  St. 
Sheboygan,  Wisconsin 
Sodality;  Economics  Club;  K  of 
C;  Class  Council;  Winter  Week- 
end Committee;  Senior  Brother 
Program;  Semper  Fidelis  Society; 
Trident  Society;  NROTC;  Fresh- 
man Golf 


Edward  J.  Fruin 
A.B.  Chemistry 
1024  Lydia  Drive 
Franklin  Square,  N.Y. 
Cross  and  Crucible,  Publication 
Editor;  Glee  Club;  Junior  Prom 
Committee;  Senior  Brother  Pro- 
gram; K  of  C 


John  P.  Galligan,  Jr. 
A.B.  Psychology 
192  Cleveland  Drive 
Croton-on-Hudson,  N.Y. 
WCHC;  K  of  C;  Senior  Brother 
Program;  Junior  Prom  Commit- 
tee; Biology  Society 


tikfcSk 


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Michael  Patrick  Garvey 

J.  Carlton  Gartner,  Jr. 

Richard  P.  Garcia 

B.S.  Political  Science 

A.B.  Pre-Medical  Honors 

A.B.  Economics 

133  May  St. 

1845  Deveron  Road 

15  Bryant  Crescent 

Worcester,  Mass. 

Baltimore,  Maryland 

White  Plains,  N.Y. 

NROTC;  Trident  Society;  Win- 

Dean's   List,    1,    2,    3;    Sodality, 

ter  Weekend  Committee;  Rugby 

President;  Biology  Society;  Alpha 

Treasurer,  Vice  President 

Epsilon  Delta;  Delta  Epsilon  Sig- 
ma; Alpha  Sigma  Nu 

Eugene  F.  Gaughan 

A.B.  History 

376  Twentieth  Avenue 

Paterson,  N.J. 

K  of  C;  Senior  Brother  Program; 

St.  Thomas  More  Society;  Junior 

Prom  Committee;  AFROTC 


Walter  F.  George 
A.B.  Biology 
35  Sunset  Drive 
Croton-on-Hudson,  N.Y. 
Dean's  List,  2,  3;  Wrestling,  Co- 
Captain;    Biology    Journal,    Cir- 
culation Manager;  Sodality;  Sen- 
ior Brother  Program;  Alpha  Ep- 
silon  Delta;  K  of  C;  Junior  Prom 
Committee;   Biology   Society; 
Yacht  Club;  Cross  and  Crucible 


Albert  Frank  Giallorenzi 

B.S.  Biology 

297  Cedar  Street 

South  Hempstead,  N.Y. 

Dean's  List,   3;   Track;   Biology 

Society;  Senior  Brother  Program 


fit  tit 


John  F.  Glarner 

Thomas  J.  Gilligan 

Paul  F.  Gill 

B.S.  English 

B.S.  Chemistry 

A.B.  History 

2058  Jefferson  St. 

9  Lake  Avenue 

33  Brookway  Drive 

St.  Paul,  Minn. 

Great  Barrington,  Mass. 

Shrewsbury,  Mass. 

NROTC 

John  G.  Glennon 

A.B.  Political  Science 

25  Prospect  Street 

South  Dartmouth,  Mass. 

Crusader;    Yacht    Club;     James 

Madison  Society,  Vice-President; 

Conservative     Club,     Secretary; 

Young  Republicans  Treasurer 


Thomas  P.  Glynn 

A.B.  Pre -Medical 
3635  Hamilton-Cleves  Road 

Hamilton,  Ohio 
Biology  Society;  Alpha  Epsilon 
Delta;  Senior  Brother  Program; 
Crew 


Charles  Edward  Gobron 
A.B.  Psychology 
5  Summer  Lane 
Framingham,  Mass. 
Sodality;  Fenwick  Theatre  Com- 
pany;   Psi    Chi,    Treasurer;    Eta 
Sigma   Phi;   Lacrosse,  Manager; 
Vestry 


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gi 


John  Gorter 
A.B.  History 
40  Plymouth  Rd. 
East  Providence,  R.I. 
NROTC;  Trident  Society;  Sem- 
per Fidelis  Society;  Varsity  La- 
crosse; Varsity  Football 


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in  Martin  Goguen 

Frank  J.  Godek 

A.B.  Mathematics 

A.B.  Russian 

5  Dorrance  St. 

19  Prospect  Street 

Worcester,  Mass. 

Hatfield,  Mass. 

C.C.D. 

,  Secretary;  Senior  Brother 

Program;  Math  Club;  Soccer 

Stuart  Edward  Graham 

A.B.  Economics 

1830  Wyoming  Avenue 

Forty  Fort,  Pa. 

Economics  Club;  Business  Club; 

Crusader 


David  Peter  Graney 

A.B.  Sociology 

58  Ellicott  Avenue 

Batavia,  N.Y. 

Glee     Club;     Sodality;     Senior 

Brother  Program;  Sociology  Club, 

Co-Chairman 


Kenneth  D.  Graham 
A.B.  Economics 
1325  Pleasant  Street 
Worcester,  Mass. 
Dean's  List,  3;  Economics  Club, 
Treasurer;    Senior  Brother   Pro- 
gram; C.C.D. 


Robert  J.  Groya 

A.B.  Classics  Pre-Medical  Honors 

8948  Menard  Avenue 

Morton  Grove,  Illinois 

Biology  Society 


John  C.  Green 

A.B.  Pre-Medical 

2901  Avenue  J 

Brooklyn,  N.Y. 
K  of  C;   Crusader;  Glee  Club; 
Biology    Society;    Junior    Prom 
Committee;  Homecoming  Com- 
mittee; Senior  Brother  Program 


Edward  S.  Grygiel 

A.B.  Physics 

175  Fairview  Ave. 

Coventry,  R.I. 

Crusader;  Physics  Society;  Crew 


Thomas  Haley 

A.B.  Sociology 
28  Aberdeen  Road 
Hingham,  Mass. 
Purple     Key;     Senior     Brother 
Program;      Resident     Assistant; 
AFROTC;   Arnold  Air  Society; 
Dorm    Council;    Class    Council; 
Varsity  Football 


James  P.  Hanlan 

A.B.  History 

539  Westford  St. 

Lowell,  Mass. 


^**7 


tk 


Michael  J.  Hart 
A.B.  Pre-Medical  Honors 
126  Ward  Avenue 
Staten  Island,  N.Y. 
Dean's  List   1,   3;   CADG,   Co- 
Chairman;    Prom    Prelude,    Co- 
Chairman;     Junior     Prom,     Co- 
Chairman;     Executive    Assistant 
to  the  Student  Government;  Pa- 
rent's   Weekend,    Co-Chairman; 
Purple   Patcher,   Managing   Edi- 
tor; Purple  Key,  Secretary;  Bio- 
logy Journal,  Co-Editor;  K  of  C; 
Senior  Brother  Program;  Alpha 
Epsilon  Delta;  Alpha  Sigma  Nu; 
Delta  Epsilon  Sigma 


Daniel  Michael  Harrigan 

A.B.  Pre-Medical 

221-37  114th  Ave. 

Cambria  Heights,  N.Y. 

Glee  Club;  Board  of  Directors; 

Intercollegiate     Chorale;      Paks, 

Student    Leader;    Choir;    Purple 

Patcher,  Senior  Editor;   Biology 

Society;  Senior  Brother  Program; 

Junior  Prom  Committee 


William  W.  Hays 

Richard  J.  Healy 

A.B.  History 

A.B.  Sociology 

50  Westwood  Road 

3  Grove  Street 

Shrewsbury,  Massachusetts 

Lynnfield,  Mass. 

St.  Thomas  More  Society;  Sociol- 

ogy Club;  Track;  Senior  Brother 

179 

Program 

Richard  Leo  Hehir 

Bruce  Raymond  Heaton 

A.B.  Biology 

B.S.  Economics 

19  Shattuck  Street 

Michael  V.  Hendrie 

27  Perry  Street 

Worcester,  Mass. 

A.B.  Sociology 

Auburn,  Mass. 

Biology   Society;   Alpha   Epsilon 

267  Hillcrest  St. 

Economics  Club 

Delta 

Grosse  Pointe,  Mich. 

John  T.  Hickey 

A.B.  Classics 

25  Murray  Street 

Augusta,  Maine 


Charles  R.  Hinckle 

A.B.  English 

128  Charles  Drive 

Havertown,  Penn. 

Varsity  Football;  Business  Club; 

CCD;  Senior-Brother  Program 


James  K.  Higgins 

A.B.  History  Honors 

4327  Carpenter  Ave. 

New  York,  N.Y. 

Dean's  List,  1,  2,  3;  Phi  Alpha 

Theta;     Delta    Epsilon     Sigma; 

A.E.C. 


Thomas  F.  Hogan 
A.B.  History 
26  Prescott  Street 
Torrington,  Conn. 
Class  Council;  St.  Thomas  More 
Society,    Secretary;    I.R.C.,    Ap- 
pointments    Secretary;     Senior- 
Brother     Program,     Committee 
Chairman;    Junior    Prom   Com- 
mittee 


Michael  George  Horan 

A.B.  History 

80  Mulberry  Street 

Worcester,  Mass. 

Glee    Club;    History    Academy; 

Senior  Brother  Program 


Roy  A.  Hoffman 

A.B.  History 

1801  John  F.  Kennedy  Blvd. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 


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Philip  M.  Howe 

Robert  J.  Howard 

George  B.  Horton 

A.B.  History 

A.B.  Biology 

A.B.  Economics  Honors 

159  Crosby  Street 

8  Charles  Street 

100  Plunkett  St. 

Arlington,  Mass. 

Batavia,  N.Y. 

Pittsfield,  Mass. 

Dean's    List,     3;    Vestry;     Class 

Biology  Society;   Senior  Brother 

Dean's  List,  1,  2,  3;  Purple  Key; 

Council ;    Young    Democrats ; 

Program;       K  of  C;       WCHC; 

Alpha  Sigma  Nu;   Junior  Class 

Hockey;   Crusader;  Lacrosse;  St. 

Homecoming  Committee;  Junior 

President;     Resident     Assistant; 

Thomas  More  Society;   Parents' 

Prom  Committee 

Student  Senate 

Weekend  Committee;  Olympics 

Committee 

Donald  E.  Huff 

<«*»* 

David  Hudak 

A.B.  Political  Science 

f            A 

A.B.  Biology 

Langs  ford  Road 

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40  OIney  Rd. 

Cape  Porpoise,  Maine 

r;  <*  *»•  f 

Wethersfield,  Conn. 

WCHC;   NROTC;   Trident 

So- 

Alpha    Epsilon    Delta;    Biology 

ciety;    Senior   Brother   Program; 

w        / 

Society 

Cross  Currents,  Co-Editor 

-       - 

^*TK1 


Frank  Iacobellis 
A.B.  Pre-Medical 
219  Jackson  Ave. 
Pelham  Manor,  N.Y. 
Dean's  List,  2,  3;  K  of  C;  Alpha 
Epsilon  Delta;   Freshman  Foot- 
ball; Freshman  Lacrosse;  Biology 
Society;  Cross  and  Scroll;  Rugby, 
President;  Resident  Assistant 


Timothy  Norman  Jette 

Robert  Paul  Jacques 

Benjamin  W.  Iris 

A.B.  Pre-Medical  Honors 

B.S.  Biology 

A.B.  Mathematics 

226  Elliot  Avenue 

108  Shrewsbury  Street 

26  Hearthstone  Drive 

Waterbury,  Conn. 

Boylston,  Mass. 

Medfield,  Mass. 

Freshman     Baseball,     Manager; 

Dean's  List  2;   Arnold  Air  So- 

Varsity    Swimming,     Manager; 

ciety;  Resident  Assistant;  Winter 

Delta  Epsilon  Sigma;  Alpha  Ep- 

Weekend; AFROTC,  Rifle  Team 

silon    Delta,    Treasurer;    Senior 

Brother  Program,  Executive  As- 

sistant 

Walter  F.  Jette 

A.B.  Pre-Medical 

2  Fraternal  Ave. 

Worcester,  Mass. 

Biology  Society 


Donald  H.  Johnson,  Jr. 
A.B.  History 
3707  Ave.  M 
Brooklyn,  N.Y. 
K  of  C;  NROTC;  Trident  So- 
ciety;   Young    Republicans;    St. 
Thomas    More    Society;    Fresh- 
man Basketball;  Varsity  Basket- 
ball; Senior  Brother  Program 


A,  Paul  Johnson 
B.S.  Accounting-Economics 
208  Kenmore  Ave. 
Elmhurst,  111. 
Crew;  Chicagoland  Club,  Presi- 
dent; Freshman  Lacrosse 


Paul  C.  Keleher,  Jr. 
A.B.  Economics 
111  Church  Street 
Winchester,  Mass. 
1843  Club,  Trustee;  Economics 
Club;   Boston   Club,  Vice-Presi- 
dent; Business  Club;  Class  Coun- 
cil;    Senior    Brother    Program; 
Biology    Society;    Junior    Prom 
Committee;  K  of  C 


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Robert  D.  Kavanaugh 

Daniel  J.  Jordan 

A.B.  Sociology 

A.B.  Mathematics 

5  Monterey  Road 

1420  Parkchester  Road 

Worcester,  Mass. 

Bronx,  N.Y. 

Sodality;  Worcester  Club;  Fresh- 

Dean's List,  3;  Math  Club;  Sen- 

man Class  Council;  Senior  Broth- 

ior 

Brother  Program;  Economics 

er  Program;  Student  Senate 

Club;  Crew,  Co-Captain 

Thomas  E.  Kelly 
A.B.  Psychology 

709  Springfield  Ave. 
Cranford,  N.J. 
1843  Club,  Trustree;  Junior 
Prom  Committee;  New  Jersey 
Club,  Secretary-Treasurer;  Choir; 
Freshman  Baseball;  Varsity  Base- 
ball; Varsity  Football;  Resident 
Assistant 


Paul  Joseph  Kerns,  Jr. 

A.B.  History 

111  Derby  Street 

Newton,  Mass. 

Senior  Brother  Program;  Varsity 

Basketball;  Varsity  Baseball 


\* 


William  J.  Kelleher 

A.B.  English 

3  Lowell  Ave. 

Holden,  Mass. 
St.  Thomas  More  Society;  Emer- 
ald Shield;  Purple;  Lacrosse 


Stanley  Charles  Kerbel,  Jr. 

B.S.  Sociology 

52  Fairfax  Road 

Worcester,  Mass. 


Thomas  A.  Kevlin 

A.B.  History 

306  Puritan  Road 

Fairfield,  Conn. 


Hayes  A.  Kiernan 

A.B.  English 
10  Park  Terrace  East 
New  York,  N.Y. 
WCHC;  Fenwick  Theatre  Com- 
pany;   Homecoming  Committee 
Chairman;   Senior  Brother  Pro- 
gram, Committee  Chairman 


R.  Peter  Kimener 
B.S.  Economics 
3801  North  23rd  Street 
Arlington,  Virginia 
Purple  Key,  Treasurer;  Resident 
Assistant;    Track;   Varsity   Foot- 
ball, Captain;  Caught  The  Bomb 


John  Drew  Kisiel 
A.B.  English 
4335  Corter  St. 
Chicago,  111. 
Junior  Prom  Committee,  Secre- 
tary;    Student     Senate,     Clerk; 
Bridge  Club,  Treasurer;  Crusad- 
er, Assistant  News  Editor,  Man- 
aging   Editor;    Purple    Patcher, 
Activities  Editor 


Francis  A.  Kirby 
A.B.  Classics 
AA5  W.  Elm  St. 
Brockton,  Mass. 
Eta  Sigma   Phi;    Senior  Brother 
Program;  K  of  C;  Sodality;  Con- 
servative Club;   Freshman  Base- 
ball; Crew;  Wrestling,  Manager 


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Brian  A.  King 

Robert  J.  Kirkwood 

Frederick  M.  Kopacz 

A.B.  Classics 

A.B.  Economics 

A.B.  Psychology 

8  Sunset  Dr. 

87-18  92nd  St. 

Hawthorne  Road 

Summit,  N.J. 

Queens,  N.Y. 

S  airbridge,  Mass. 

Choir;  Crusader;  Eta  Sigma  Phi; 

Senior    Brother    Program;    Eco- 

WCHC, Technical  Director;  Psi 

History  Academy 

nomics  Club;  Winter  Weekend 
Committee;   K  of  C;   NROTC; 
Trident    Society;    Band;    Dance 
Band;  Crew 

Chi,  Historian 

Anthony  Frank  Kopec 

A.B.  Mathematics 

Joseph  John  Koury 

Robert  F.  Kumor 

22  Second  St. 

A.B.  History 

A.B.  History 

Adams,  Mass. 

241  Washington  St. 

55  Otis  St. 

Senior   Brother    Program;    Math 

Central  Falls,  R.I. 

Chicopee  Falls,  Mass. 

Club;  WCHC;  Varsity  Baseball 

Dean's  List,  3;  Crusader 

Student  Senate 

dSf    £* 


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Paul  J.  Lambert 
A.B.  History  Honors 
403  Washington  St. 
Westfield,  N.J. 
Dean's  List,  1,  2,  3;  Resident  As- 
sistant;     Student     Government, 
Academic    Chairman;    Crusader, 
Features  Editor;   Sodality;   Cross 
and  Scroll;  Christian  Encounter 
Delta  Epsilon  Sigma 


Michael  C.  Lambert 

A.B.  English  Honors 

147  So.  Windsor  Ave. 

Brightwaters,  N.Y. 

Dean's  List,  1,  2,  3 


John  David  Kwapisz 
A.B.  Economics 
6714  Cedar  St. 
Wauwatosa,  Wis. 
Cheerleader;     Crusader;    Young 
Republicans,     Treasurer,     Presi- 
dent;   Conservative    Club,    Vice 
President;  James  Madison  Soci- 
ety, President;  Economics  Club; 
St.  Thomas  More  Society 


Paul  E.  Lamoureux 
A.B.  English-Pre-Medical  Honors 
95  Maple  St. 
Spencer,  Mass. 
Dean's  List,    1,   3;   Biology   So- 
ciety; Alpha  Epsilon  Delta;  Sen- 
ior Brother  Program 


John  R.  Landis 

A.B.  French  Honors 

70-20  149th  St. 

Flushing,  N.Y. 

Purple;    Junior    Year 

President  of  the  Institute;  Choir; 

Fen  wick    Theatre    Company; 

Dean's  List,  1,  2,  3 


Dennis  Richard  Laurie 
A.B.  Economics 

16  Ideal  Rd. 
Worcester,  Mass. 
Worcester  Club 


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Mark  E.  Lawrence 

James  Richard  Lawlor,  III 

Kenneth  N.  LaVine 

A.B.  History 

A.B.  English 

A.B.  Economics 

71  Highland  St. 

72  Hale  St. 

70-03  Harrow  St. 

Rockland,  Maine 

Waterbury,  Conn. 

Forest  Hills,  N.Y. 

C.C.D.;  Glee  Club;  Choir;  Sodal- 

St. Thomas  More  Society;  Senior 

A.E.C.:  Young  Republicans;  Sen- 

ity 

Brother  Program,  Chairman;  In- 

ior Brother  Program;  St.  Thomas 

tramural  Football  Commissioner; 

More  Society;  Economics  Club; 

C.C.D.;  Young  Republicans 

Varsity  Tennis,  Captain 

Henry  E.  Lentz 

A.B.  Economics 

Fredric  James  Lewis 

8  Mount  DeSales  Rd. 

A.B.  German 

Baltimore,  Md. 

111  Broadview  Ave. 

Freshman  Football;  Varsity  Foot- 

New Rochelle,  N.Y. 

ball;  O'Melia  Award;  Threw  The 

Dean's  List,  1,  2,  3;  Junior  Year 

Bomb 

Abroad 

\*  «*V 

I- W.  / 

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ik 


William  R.  Lilliott,  III 

A.B.  English 

16210  Shaker  Boulevard 

Shaker,  Ohio 

Glee  Club,  Board  of  Directors, 

Social  Chairman 


Paul  M.  Lynch 

Daniel  S.  Lucia 

Peter  J.  Lucas 

A.B.  Sociology 

A.B.  Economics 

A.B.  Pre -Medical 

32  Ridge  Road 

43  Manchester  Road 

75  Virginia  Ave. 

Groton  Long  Point,  Conn. 

Eastchester,  N.Y. 

Lake  Ronkonkama,  N.Y. 

1843     Club,     Trustee;     Junior 

Resident  Assistant;  Student  Sen- 

Alpha Epsilon  Delta,  Vice-Presi- 

Prom Committee;  Senior  Brother 

ate; 

Senior    Brother    Program; 

dent;   Sodality;   Biology  Society, 

Program;  Yacht  Club;  Sociology 

WCHC;  Economics  Club 

Senior  Brother  Program;  Crusad- 

Club; St.  Thomas  More  Society 

er;  Freshman  Track 

Gregory  M.  Lyons 

A.B.  Economics 

66  Hillcrest  Ave. 

Yonkers,  N.Y. 


Brian  Maher 

John  Timothy  Maher 

A.B.  English 

A.B.  English 

2126  Ocean  Parkway 

9441  South  Ada 

Brooklyn,  N.Y. 

Chicago,  111. 

Fenwick  Theater  Company;  Jun- 

Fenwick Theater  Company;  Jun- 

ior Year  Abroad 

ior  Year  Abroad 

Robert  J.  Maldonis 
A.B.  English 
115  Evans  Street 
Watertown,  Mass. 
Senior  Brother  Program;  Junior 
Prom  Committee;  Cross  &  Cru- 
cible;   Freshman   Football;   Var- 
sity Football 


Thomas  Paul  Mainville 

Edward  George  Mahoney 

A.B.  Psychology 

A.B.  English 

800  Pleasant  Street 

35  Barasford  Ave. 

Rochdale,  Mass. 

Lowell,  Mass. 

543  Club,  Trustee 

Dean's  List,   3;   Sodality;   B.J.F. 

Debating      Society,      Freshman 

Coach 

William  H.  Manz 

A.B.  History 
2752  Harrison  Ave. 
Oceanside,  N.Y. 
Crusader;    Senior    Brother    Pro- 
gram;  Junior   Prom  Committee 


Thomas  Louis  Manzo 
A.B.  Physics 
111  Culver  Ave. 
Jersey  City,  N.J. 
Dean's  List   3;    Physics   Society, 
President;  K  of  C;  Senior  Broth- 
er Program 


James  Eugene  Marrion 

A.B.  Psychology 

Paul  W.  Marchant 

248  Walnut  St. 

A.B.  Economics 

Holyoke,  Mass. 

16  Clarence  Street 

Emerald  Shield,  Chairman;  Cru- 

Worcester, Mass. 

sader;    Purple    Patcher;    Vestry; 

Young  Democrats;  I.R.C.;  Home- 

coming Committee;  Senior  Bro- 

ther Program 

Michael  J.  Maloney 

A.B.  P re-Medical 
4532  Middleton  Lane 
Bethesda,  Maryland 
Biology   Society;   Alpha  Epsilon 
Delta,  Committee  Chairman;  So- 
dality;  Senior  Brother  Program 
Christian  Encounter 


John  E.  Martin 

B.S.  Political  Science 

3537  Morrell  Ave. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Fenwick  Theater  Company;  I.R. 

C;    NROTC;    Trident    Society; 

Senior    Brother    Program;    Cru- 


Christopher  Matthews 

A.B.  Economics 

1242  Southampton  Road 

Philadelphia,  Perm. 

Student  Government  Treasurer 


Robert  John  Massey 

A.B.  Economics 
311  Hampshire  Drive 
De  Witt,  NY. 
Resident  Assistant;  Senior  Broth- 
er Program;  Intramural  Basket- 
ball Commissioner;  Class  Coun- 
cil; St.  Thomas  More  Society; 
Central  New  York  Club,  Sec- 
Treas.;  Crusader;  Economics 
Club 


Richard  Anthony  Matarese 
A3.  Pre-Medical 
379  Warburton  Ave. 
Yonkers,  NY. 
Band;    Fenwick    Theater    Com- 
pany; Alpha  Epsilon  Delta 


John  M.  McAllister 
A.B.  Sociology  Honors 
355  River  Ave. 
Providence,  R.I. 
Dean's  List,  1,  3;  I.R.C;  Sociol- 
ogy  Club,   Chairman;    Crusader; 
Student  Senate 


James  E.  McCarthy 
A.B.  Economics  Honors 
7200  S.  Yates 
Chicago,  111. 
Dean's  List,  1,  2,  3;  Young  Dem- 
ocrats; Sodality;  Student  Senate; 
Chicagoland     Club,      Secretary; 
Junior  Year  Abroad;  Glee  Club; 
WCHC;  I.R.C;  Economics  Club; 
A.E.C.,  Chairman 


John  J.  McCarthy,  Jr. 
B.S.  History 
51  Linnet  St. 
West  Roxbury,  Mass. 
Freshman  Baseball;  Varsity  Base- 
ball, Captain;  Resident  Assistant; 
Senior     Brother     Program;     St. 
Thomas  More  Society 


William  Francis  McCarthy 

A.B.  History  Honors 

18  Church  St. 

Greenfield,  Mass. 

Dean's  List  1,  2,  3;  Junior  Class 

Secretary;     Crusader,    Managing 

Editor;  K  of  C;  Purple  Patcher, 

Copy    Editor;    Emerald    Shield; 

Semper   Fidelis   Society;    Senior 

Brother  Program,  Lacrosse 


David  McCormack 
A.B.  History 
145  Robin  Road 
West  Hartford,  Conn. 
NROTC;  Trident  Society;  I.R.C.; 
Senior   Brother    Program;    Resi- 
dent   Assistant;    Soccer;    Track; 
Junior  Prom  Committee;  Win- 
ter Weekend  Committee 


Edward  M.  McCusker 

A.B.  English 

1207  Forbes  St. 

East  Hartford,  Conn. 

Varsity  Crew 


William  A.  McEachern 

William  J.  McDonald 

A.B.  Economics  Honors 

A.B.  English 

70  Stack  St. 

North  St. 

Portsmouth,  N.H. 

Chesire,  Mass. 

Dean's  List,  1,  2,  3;  Purple  Key; 

AFROTC;   Arnold   Air  Society 

Cross  and  Scroll;  Crusader,  Fea- 

Senior Brother  Program 

tures    Editor;    Economics    Club, 

President;     Resident     Assistant; 

Emerald    Shield;    Alpha    Sigma 

Nu;  Delta  Epsilon  Sigma;  Young 

Democrats  Club 

192 

William  X.  McDermott 

A.B.  Psychology 
540  Albany  Ave. 
Kingston,  N.Y. 
Psi  Chi,  Secretary;  Rugby;  Jun- 
ior   Prom    Committee;     Senior 
Brother  Program 


James  F.  McGinley 

A.B.  History         \ 
195  Hanover  St. 
Wilkes  Barre,  Pa. 
Crusader;  Fenwick  Theatre  Com- 
pany;   Biology    Society;    History 
Academy 


Andrew  J.  McElaney,  Jr. 

A.B.  Economics 
37  Waban  Road 
Quincy,  Mass. 
Economics    Club;     St.    Thomas 
More   Society;    St.   John  Berch- 
mans  Society;  Crusader,  Assistant 
Features  Editor;  Hockey 


Francis  X.  McGuire 
B.S.  Accounting-Economics 
65  Waldorf  Court 
Brooklyn,  N.Y. 
K  of  C,  Deputy  Grand  Knight; 
Junior  Prom  Committee;  Purple 
Patcher,  Accountant;  Class  Coun- 
cil 


Philip  T.  McLaughlin 
A.B.  History 
321/2  Russell  Ave. 
Nashua,  N.H. 
C.C.D.,     Vice-President;     Senior 
Brother  Program;   Resident  As- 
sistant; Track 


John  J.  McLaughlin 
A.B.  Philosophy-German  Honors 
22  Bellingham  Road 
Chestnut  Hill,  Mass. 
Dean's   List,    2,    3;    1843    Club, 
Trustee;   Freshman  Class   Presi- 
dent;  Resident  Assistant;   K  of 
C;  Student  Government,  Alumni 
Board    Chairman;    WCHC;    Ski 
Club;     Purple    Key;     Freshman 
Baseball;  Hockey 


John  D.  McInerny 

A.B.  Mathematics 

46  Sherwood  Road 

Dumont,  N.J. 

Dean's   List,   2,    3;    Math   Club, 

President;      History      Academy; 

Senior  Brother  Program 


William  M.  McNamara 

A.B.  Mathematics 

190  Rutherglen  Ave. 

Providence,  R.I. 


James  G.  Meade 

A.B.  Spanish 
49  Struckland  Place 
Manhasset,  NY. 
Conservative  Club;  WCHC;  Jun- 
ior Year  Abroad;  Young  Repub- 
licans; St.  Thomas  More  Society 


Richard  P.  Meduski 

A.B.  Economics-Accounting 

34  Huntington  Ave. 

Worcester,  Mass. 

Worcester  Club 


Arthur  J.  Melia,  Jr. 

Patrick  L.  Meehan 

Kevin  L.  Meehan 

A.B.  Biology 

A.B.  English 

A.B.  English 

41  Stacy  Road 

1254  Crest  Haven  Drive 

2009  Ferndale  Drive 

Randolph,  Mass. 

Silver  Spring,  Md. 

Wilmington,  Del. 

Crusader;  WCHC;   Biology  So- 

ciety;   Lacrosse;    Senior   Brother 

Program 

John  S.  Miles 
A.B.  French 
30  Aver  ill  St. 
,  Vt. 

Dean's  List,  2;   Sodality;   Junior 
Year  Abroad;  I.D.C.;  K  of  C 


Andrew  M.  Missett 

A.B.  Pre -Medical 

1790  Boulevard 

West  Hartford,  Conn. 

Biology  Society;  Sophomore  Class 

Secretary;  AFROTC 


Michael  A.  Monjoy 
A.B.  English  Honors 
840  Astor  Ave. 
Bronx,  N.Y. 
Dean's  List   1,   2,   3;   B.J.F.  De- 
bating Society;  Crusader;  Senior 
Brother  Program;  Delta  Epsilon 
Sigma 


Robert  A.  Moran 

A.B.  History 

22  Victoria  Road 

Arlington,  Mass. 

Dean's     List     2;     Junior 

Abroad;  Hockey;  I.R.C. 


James  P.  Moran 

William  J.  Monroe 

A.B.  Economics 

A.B.  English 

23  Beacon  St. 

151  East  230th  Street 

Natick,  Mass. 

New  York,  N.Y. 

Dorm   Council;    Senior   Brother 

Program;  Student  Senate;  Junior 

Prom  Committee;  Business  Club 

David  James  Moriarity 

A.B.  English 

57  Uncatena  Ave. 

Worcester,  Mass. 

Dean's  List  2,  3;  Senior  Brother 

Program;  Alpha  Sigma  Nu;  Eta 

Sigma    Phi,    Treasurer;    Track; 

Cross  Country 


Thomas  J.  Moroney 
A.B.  Mathematics 
4  Warner  Street 
Salem,  Mass. 
WCHC,  Music  Director,  Public 
Relations     Director;     NROTC; 
Cross    Currents,    Editor;    Senior 
Brother    Program;    Trident    So- 
ciety, Secretary;  Winter  Week- 
end, Decorations  Chairman 


Thomas  Justin  Moran 

A.B.  English 

39  Warwick  Place 

Port  Washington,  N.Y. 

WCHC,  Director  of  Engineers, 

Executive  Board;  K  of  C;  Senior 

Brother  Program;  Homecoming 

Committee 


John  J.  Moynihan 

A.B.  History 

Gregory  W.  Morrissey 

34  Doncaster  Circle 

A.B.  Physics 

Lynnfield,  Mass. 

92-57  Gettysburg  St. 

Bellerose,  N.Y. 

Michael  G.  Muccigrosso 

Dean's  List,  1,  2,  3;  Delta  Ep- 

A.B.  History 

silon    Sigma;    Physics    Society; 

1312  Raleigh  Road 

Biology  Society 

Mamaroneck,  N.Y. 
I.R.C;  Cross  and  Crucible;  K  of 
C;  Biology  Society;  Crusader 

James  Francis  Mulhern 

A.B.  Psychology 

360  Sanders 

Buffalo,  N.Y. 

Dean's  List,  2,  3;  Psi  Chi 


Donald  L.  Mullare 

A.B.  Psychology 
70  Hawthorne  Road 
Braintree,  Mass. 
Glee  Club,  Student  Leader,  Board 
of  Directors;  Intercollegiate  Cho- 
rale;   Psi    Chi;    Senior    Brother 
Program;  A.E.C.;  Choir;  Purple 
Patcher 


Gerald  T.  Mulligan 
A.B.  History 
441  West  Roxbury  Pkwy. 
West  Roxbury,  Mass. 
President  of  the  Student  Body; 
Resident  Assistant;  Purple  Key; 
Secretary    of    Student    Govern- 
ment; C.C.D.;  I.R.C.,  Vice  Presi- 
dent;   Senior   Brother   Program; 
Sophomore      Class      Secretary; 
Young  Democrats'  Club 


Thomas  F.  Mullins 
A.B.  Biology 
8  Rochelle  St. 
Worcester,  Mass. 
Dean's  List,   3;   Student  Senate; 
Biology  Society,  Vice  President; 
Alpha  Epsilon  Delta;  Young  Re- 
publicans 


Harry  J.  Mulry,  Jr. 
A.B.  History 
80  Lexington  Street 
Westbury,  N.Y. 
Homecoming,    Chairman;    St. 
Thomas   More   Society;    Purple; 
Lacrosse;  Junior  Prom  Commit- 
tee; Met  Club,  President;  Senior 
Brother  Program;  Cheerleader 


Francis  X.  Murphy 
A.B.  Pre-Medical 
12  Maynard  St. 
Westboro,  Mass. 


Patrick  J.  Murphy 

Joseph  Michael  Murphy,  Jr. 

A.B.  Biology  Honors 

B.S.  Biology 

6445  N.  Navajo 

11  Ashcraft  Road 

Chicago,  111. 

Medford,  Mass. 

Dean's  List,  1,3;  Crusader,  Head- 

Dean's List,  2,  3;  Biology  Socie- 

Stephen W.  Murphy 

lines  Editor;  Alpha  Epsilon  Del- 

ty; Alpha  Epsilon  Delta;  K  of  C; 

A.B.  Sociology 

ta;     Biology     Society;     Biology 

Senior   Brother    Program;    Resi- 

217 Highland  Ave. 

Journal,  Co-Editor;  Junior  Prom 

dent     Assistant;     Junior     Prom 

Ridgewood,  N.J. 

Committee;  Swimming,  Co-Cap- 

Committee; Homecoming  Com- 

Senior Brother  Program;  Sociol- 

tain 

mittee;  Freshman  Baseball 

ogy 

Club 

HBj 


tiifr 


Robert  E.  Naylor 
A.B.  Biology  Honors 

29  Christopher  Dr. 
Milton,  Mass. 
Dean's  List,  1,  2,  3;  Alpha  Ep- 
silon Delta,  Secretary,  President; 
Delta  Epsilon  Sigma;  Biology  So- 
ciety, Board  of  Directors;  Senior 
Brother  Program;  Winter  Week- 
end Committee;  A.E.C.;  AFRO- 
TC,  Commander;  Arnold  Air 
Society 


Timothy  F.  Nangle 

3.5".  Economics-Accounting 

6209  Washington  St. 

St.  Louis,  Mo. 


James  J.  Nagle 

A.B.  English 
5851  North  Kenneth  Ave. 

Chicago,  111. 
Purple  Patcher;  Crusader;  Folk 
Music  Club;  Senior  Brother  Pro- 
gram; Choir;  Emerald  Shield;  St. 
Thomas  More  Society;  Fenwick 
Theatre  Company;  Junior  Prom 
Committee 


Paul  B.  Nedza 

A.B.  Sociology 

206  Hendrickson  Ave. 

Lynnbrook,  N.Y. 


Joseph  John  Neidenbach 

B.S.  Biology 

1717  N.  Linden  Avenue 

Chicago,  111. 

K  of  C,  Grand  Knight;  Vestry; 

Biology  Society 


?*  ^ 


Carl  D.  Neitzel 
A.B.  Psychology 

123  First  St. 

Yonkers,  N.Y. 

AFROTC;     Drill    Team;    Rifle 

Team;  Met  Club,  Trustee;  Flying 

Club;  Cheerleader 


iMkb 


Henry  A.  Nocella 
A.B.  Pre-Medical 
1022  85th  St. 
Brooklyn,  NY. 
Met  Club  Trustee;   Biology  So- 
ciety;    Student    Senate;     Senior 
Brother  Program;  Crusader;  Jun- 
ior Prom  Committee;  Freshman 
Lacrosse;     Young     Republicans; 
B.J.F.  Debating  Society 


Richard  Paul  Nevins 
A.B.  History 
7  Jonathan  Circle 
Windsor,  Conn. 
Dean's  List  2,  3;  I.R.C.;  Vestry; 
AFROTC,  Drill  Team;  Sodality; 
Crusader,    Circulation   Manager; 
Phi  Alpha  Theta;  Young  Demo- 
crats 


Kenneth  E.  Neumann 
B.S.  Economics 
R.F.D  #2 
Canterbury,  Conn. 
Conservative  Club;   Young  Re- 
publicans,     Secretary;      Winter 
Weekend  Committee;  NROTC; 
Rifle    Team,    Captain;     Knight 
Watch;    Trident    Society;    Eco- 
nomics Club 


James  Michael  Norton 
A.B.  Pre-Medical  Honors 
107  Kenswick  Rd. 
South  Portland,  Maine 
Dean's  List  1,  3;  Alpha  Epsilon 
Delta;  Biology  Society,  Co-Chair- 
man;    Crusader;    Class   Council; 
Senior  Class  Vice  President;  Sen- 
ior Brother  Program;  Homecom- 
ing   Committee;     Junior    Prom 
Committee 


Thomas  D.  O'Boyle 

A.B.  Sociology 

78  Robsart  Rd. 

Kenilworth,  111. 
Sociology    Club;    I.R.C.;    Young 
Democrats;     Crusader;     Purple; 
Senior     Brother     Program,     Co- 
Chairman 


John  C.  O'Brien 

A.B.  History 

70  Larchwood  Dr. 

Cambridge,  Mass. 

Crusader;  I.R.C.;  Senior  Brother 

Program;  Emerald  Shield 


Christopher  P.  O'Connell 
A.B.  History 
748  Cascade  Rd. 
Cincinnati,  Ohio 
Dean's  List  2,  3;  Sodality;  Fen- 
wick    Theatre    Company,    Asst. 
Business     Manager;     Swimming 
Team;  Junior  Year  Abroad,  Pres- 
ident  of   the   Institute;    Vestry; 
I.R.C.;  St.  Thomas  More  Society 


Blaine  J.  O'Connell 

A.B.  Psychology 

21  Hadley  Rd. 

Methuen,  Mass. 

Dean's  List,  3;  NROTC;  Winter 

Weekend,    Chairman;    Psi    Chi, 

President;    Merrimack   Valley 

Club,   Vice   President;    Resident 

Assistant 

200 


Joseph  William  O'Brien,  Jr. 
A.B.  Sociology 
9643  South  Hoyne  Ave. 
Chicago,  111. 
C.C.D.  President;  Crusader;  Busi- 
ness   Club,    Sec.-Treas.;    Senior 
Brother  Program 


Dennis  M.  O'Connell 

A.B.  History 

27  Waterbury  Rd. 

Montclair,  N.J. 

NROTC 


Joseph  William  O'Connor 
A.B.  Economics 
32  Farlow  Rd. 
Newton,  Mass. 
Economics  Club;  NROTC;  Tri- 
dent Society;  Junior  Year  Abroad 


James  L.  O'Dea 

A.B.  English 

60  Winthrop  Avee. 

Lowell,  Mass. 


Jose  M.  Olbes 

B.S.  Economics 

9  Harvard  Rd. 

Forbes  Park 

Makati  Rizae,  Philippines 

Economics  Club;  Sodality  Soccer 


Robert  G.  O'Keefe 
A.B.  History 
73  Ingleside  Ave. 
Winthrop,  Mass. 
K  of  C;   St.  Thomas  More  So- 
ciety; Ski  Club;  Business  Club; 
Senior    Brother    Program;    Ger- 
man  Academy;    Sodality;    I.R.C. 
Young     Democrats;      Freshman 
Basketball;  Varsity  Baseball. 


James  P.  O'Donnell 

A.B.  English 

516  Western  Ave. 

Augusta,  Maine 

Dean's  List  2,  3;  Senior  Brother 

Program;  Class  Council 


Hugh  B.  O'Malley 

A.B.  History 
23  Barnard  Rd. 
Worcester,  Mass. 
Purple  Key;  I.R.C.;  Young  Re- 
publicans; Purple  Patcher;  Var- 
sity Basketball 


John  V.  O'Neil 

A.B.  History 
72  Southwood  Rd. 
Newington,  Conn. 


N.  Thomas  Osgood 
B.S.  Sociology 

Ralph  A.  Orlandella 

570  South  Main  St. 

B.S.  Biology 

Nashua,  N.H. 

117  Lexington  St. 

WCHC,  Sales  Director,  Station 

Burlington,  Mass. 

Manager;  Junior  Prom  Commit- 

Alpha   Epsilon    Delta;    Biology 

tee;    Biology   Society;    Sociology 

Society;  Crew,  Co-Captain 

Club;  Resident  Assistant;  Senior 

Brother  Program;  Purple  Patch- 

er;    Business     Club;     Freshman 

Baseball  Manager;  Varsity  Base- 

ball Manager 

Stephen  W.  O'Leary 
A.B.  Political  Science 

33-27  160th  St. 

Flushing,  N.Y. 


Philip  J.  O'Shea 
A.B.  English 
159  Beard  Ave. 
Buffalo,  N.Y. 
Purple,  Business  Manager;  Jun- 
ior Prom  Committee;  St.  Thomas 
More    Society;    Homecoming 
Committee 


Arthur  Eugene  Osiecki 
A.B.  Sociology 
30  Forester  St. 
Salem,  Mass. 
Dean's  List  3;  NROTC;  Trident 
Society,    Chairman;    Cross    Cur- 
rents, Art  Editor;  Sociology  Club; 
Senior  Brother  Program;  Winter 
Weekend,  Ticket  Chairman 


James  D.  Owens 

B.S.  Biology 

3820  Veazey  St. 

N.W.  Washington,  D.C. 

Biology  Society;   Alpha  Epsilon 

Delta;  Senior  Brother  Program 


Ralph  K.  Packard,  Jr. 
A.B.  Economics 
102  Quaker  Lane 
Villanova,  Pa. 
Dean's  List  2,  3;  NROTC;  Pur- 
ple   Patcher,    Circulation    Man- 
ager; Student  Senate,  Extra-Cur- 
ricular   Affairs   Chairman;    Cru- 
sader,  Asst.   Business   Manager; 
Cross    Current;    Class    Council; 
NROTC    Band;     Junior    Prom 
Committee;  Senior  Brother  Pro- 
gram; St.  Thomas  More  Society; 
Economics  Club;  Winter  Week- 
end Committee;  Trident  Society; 
I.R.C.;  Young  Democrats 


William  D.  Pandolphe 

Thomas  J.  Parciak 

Richard  J.  Pedersen 

B.S.  Chemistry 

A.B.  Mathematics 

A.B.  English  Honors 

902  Ridge  Road 

170  Vernon  Ave. 

3615  California  St. 

Wethersfield,  Conn. 

Rockville,  Conn. 

Omaha,  Neb. 

Cross   and    Crucible;    K    of    C; 

Mathematics  Club;  Junior  Prom 

Rhodes  Scholar  Dean's  List,  1,  2, 

Senior  Brother  Program 

Committee;  Soccer,  Manager 

3;   Fenwick  Scholar;   Cross  and 
Scroll,  Chairman;   Crusader;  So- 
dality, Secretary;  Resident  Assis- 
tant;    Class    Council;     Emerald 
Shield;  Boxing 

Charles  F.  Peltier 

B.S.  Mathematics 

13  Dehart  Ave. 

Michael  Peter  Persico 

Sharon,  Mass. 

A.B.  Sociology 

Richard  M.  Peirce 

Dean's  List  3;  Glee  Club;  Board 

1450  Essex  Road 

A.B.  History 

of  Directors,   Freshman  Leader; 

Teaneck,  N.J. 

1048  Riverside  Ave. 

Intercollegiate     Chorale;      Paks; 

St.  Thomas  More  Society;  C.C.D., 

Somerset,  Mass. 

Fenwick      Theatre      Company; 

Sociology  Club;  Glee  Club;  Fen- 

ident Assistant 

Choir 

wick  Theatre  Company 

Thomas  A.  Pezzella 
A.B.  Pre-Medical 
17  Shamrock  St. 
Worcester,  Mass. 


Anthony  M.  Pettolina 

A.B.  English 

415  Hollywood  Ave. 

Crestwood,  N.Y. 

Crusader;  Purple  Patcher;  K  of 

C;   Fenwick  Theatre  Company; 

Junior  Prom  Committee,  Sodality 


Thomas  G.  Peter 

A.B.  Economics 
110  Enfield  Road 
Baltimore,  Md. 
Crusader;  Economics  Club;  I.R. 
C;  Young  Democrats  Club;  Sen- 
ior Brother  Program 


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Robert  A.  Plasse 

Luke  M.  Pittoni 

AS.  English 

AS.  Economics 

262  Connecticut  Ave. 

51  Watts  Place 

Springfield,  Mass. 

^V|  ^H 

Lynbrook,  N.Y. 

Crusader;  K  of  C;  Senior  Broth- 

^Hf ^H 

Dean's  List,   2;   Student  Senate; 

er  Program;  Junior  Prom  Com- 

Dorm Council;  Cheerleader 

mittee;  Homecoming  Committee 

J.  Timothy  Phalan 

Ml 

^^H 

AB.  History 

fwfe 

1003  N.  James  St. 

HI       Jhb- 

Rome,  N.Y. 

\              inir-   ^P"  * 

¥                           t& 

Dean's  List,   3;   Senior   Brothei 

,-»  "^ 

T^M^PI't 

Program;   History  Academy;   C 

v. — /  v_y 

CD.,  Executive  Board 

jWH. 

«♦*» 

Thomas  G.  Powers 

AB.  French 

266  Old  Westboro  Road 

Grafton,  Mass. 

Sodality;    Vestry;    French    Club; 

Senior  Brother  Program;  Trident 

Society;  B.J.F.  Debating  Society; 

C.C.D.,  Executive  Board 


James  William  Porcaro 
A.B.  History  Honors 
65  Barry  Lane 
Bardonia,  N.Y. 
Dean's  List,   1,  2,  3;  Cross  and 
Scroll;  I.R.C.;  Delta  Epsilon  Sig- 
ma; Senior  Brother  Program 

205 


Jack  Wilson  Pope 

A.B.  Mathematics 
2823  Randleman  Rd. 
Greensboro,  N.C. 
Dean's  List,  2,  3;  Student  Senate; 
Junior  Prom  Committee;  Math- 
ematics Club;  Class  Council 


Anthony  Vincent  Proto,  Jr. 

A.B.  Biology 

61  Stuyvessant  Ave. 

New  Haven,  Conn. 

Mark  G.  Prestero 

Dean's  List,  1,  2,  3;  Biology  So- 

B.S. Chemistry 

ciety,   President;    Alpha   Epsilon 

523  65th  St. 

Delta;  Senior  Brother  Program; 

Clarendon  Hills,  111. 

Vestrv 

Robert  John  Provenzano 
A.B.  Pre -Medical 

343  Pearl  St. 

Kingston,  N.Y. 

Biology     Society;     I.R.C.;     Glee 

Club;   Senior  Brother   Program, 

Tennis 


James  J.  Reagan 

James  Quinn 

Peter  J.  Przybyla 

A.B.  History 

A.B.  English 

A.B.  Economics 

51  Alvarado  Ave. 

67  Fredrick  St. 

252  Chase  Road 

Worcester,  Mass. 

Newington,  Conn. 

North  Dartmouth,  Mass. 

Crusader;  Fenwick  Theatre  Com- 

WCHC;     Young    Republicans; 

pany;     Choir;     Purple    Patcher; 

Conservative     Club,     President; 

Junior  Prom  Committee;  Home- 

James Madison   Society;   Senior 

coming  Committee;  Senior  Broth- 

Brother Program 

er  Program 

James  C.  Reynolds 
A.B.  Economics 
39  Revere  Pkwy. 
Pittsfield,  Mass. 


Francis  X.  Roche 
A.B.  History 
1091  Water  St. 
Fitchburg,  Mass. 
Class   Council;    B.J.F.    Debating 
Society;   Crusader,  Features  Edi- 
tor; Junior  Prom  Committee;  St. 
Thomas  More  Society;   History 
Academy;  Track 


Paul  W.  Roehrenbeck 

B.S.  Physics 

10  Huron  Avenue 

Jersey  City,  N.J. 

Young     Democrats;      Crusader; 

Amateur  Radio  Society,  President 


Edward  Russo,  Jr. 

A.B.  Pre -Medical 

213  Paddington  Rd. 

Baltimore,  Md. 

Biology  Society,  Varsity  Lacrosse, 

Manager;  WCHC 


Thomas  Edward  Rooney 
A.B.  History 

23  Glenridge  Rd. 

Whitesboro,  N.Y. 
Dean's  List,  2;  Young  Democrats, 
Vice  President;  Sodality;  Senior 
Brother  Program;  NROTC;  Tri- 
dent Society,  Treasurer;  Home- 
coming Committee;  Business 
Club;  Track 


William  Michael  Roney 
B.S.  Economics- Accounting 
4  Prince  St. 
Danvers,  Mass. 
Dean's  List,  3;  Young  Republi- 
cans    Club;     Economics     Club; 
WCHC;  Business  Club 


Joseph  W.  Sack 
A3.  Political  Science 
32  Gates  Ave. 
Jersey  City,  N.J. 
I.R.C.;  Freshman  Basketball;  Var- 
sity Baseball 


Stephen  Edward  St.  Onge 
A3.  Biology 
30  Ringgold  St. 
Haverhill,  Mass. 
Biology     Society;     Varsity     La- 
crosse; Merrimak  Valley  Club 


Eugene  Patric  Russo 
A3.  Pre -Medical 
173  Wickham  Rd. 
Garden  City,  N.Y. 
Dean's  List,   3;   Sodality;   Alpha 
Epsilon  Delta;   Biology  Society; 
Resident  Assistant;  Senior  Broth- 
er   Program;    Varsity    Lacrosse; 
Freshman  Baseball 


Wayne  Joseph  Sassano 
A3.  German 
16  Cottwell  Dr. 
Wethersfield,  Conn. 
Dean's  List,  3;  Cross  and  Cru- 
cible;    Emerald    Shield;     Senior 
Brother  Program;  Varsity  Fenc- 
ing Team 


Stephen  L.  Sawyer 

A3.  History 

14766  Mettetal 

Detroit,  Mich. 

B.J.F.  Debating  Society;  Senior 

Brother    Program;    Crusader; 

Christian  Encounter 


Philip  L.  Sbarbaro 
B.S.  Economics-Accounting 
1646  So.  14th  Ave. 
Maywood,  111. 
Dean's  List,  1,  2;  Junior  Prom, 
Accountant;  Senior  Brother  Pro- 
gram; Varsity  Crew 


Carl  J.  Schmitt 
BS.  Economics-Accounting 
UlRuskinRd. 
Eggertsville,  N.Y. 
Economics  Club;  Young  Repub- 
licans;  Conservative  Club;   Stu- 
dent    Senator;     Western    New- 
York  Club,  President;  A.E.C. 


George  William  Sayer,  III 
A3.  Psychology 
28  Manor  Rd. 
Excelsior,  Minn. 
Sodality;   Student  Senate;   Dorm 
Council;  Crusader;  Conservative 
Club;  Young  Republicans;  Grad- 
uate  Studies   Committee;    Crew 


Terence  E.  Scanlon 

A3.  English 

266  Dorchester  Rd. 

Akron,  Ohio 


John  T.  Schriver 

A3.  Economics 

222  Woodbine  Ave. 

Wilmette,  111. 

Class  Council;  AFROTC;  Junior 

Year  Abroad 


James  J.  Sciacca 

A3.  History 
258  Boulevard  St. 
Scarsdale,  N.Y. 
Crusader;  I.R.C. 


Kenneth  A.  Scott 

BS.  Natural  Science 

43  Melrose 

Boylston,  Mass. 


Stephen  D.  Seery 

A.B.  History 

71  Richfield  Rd. 

Arlington,  Mass. 

Michael  J.  Scott 

Sodality;    NROTC;    NROTC 

Raymond  Kenneth  Sherman 

A.B.  History 

Band,      Commander;      Crusader 

A.B.  English 

27  Fenton  Ave. 

Dance    Band;    Band,    Manager; 

1109  Cherokee  St. 

Binghamton,  N.Y. 

Trident  Society,  Board  of  Gov- 

New Bedford,  Mass. 

Fenwick  Theatre  Company,  Pro- 

ernors;    Student    Senate;     Class 

Resident  Assistant;  Dorm  Coun- 

duction Manager 

Council 

cil;  Senior  Brother  Program 

^% 


nM  tiiiii 


John  P.  Sindoni 

A.B.  History 

122  Willumae  Drive 

Syracuse,  N.Y. 

Dean's  List,  2,  3;  Alpha  Sigma 

Nu;   St.   Thomas  More   Society; 

Crusader,  Sports  Editor;   Purple 

Key,  Chairman;  Emerald  Shield; 

Resident     Assistant;     Freshman 

Football 


Anthony  J.  Silva 
A.B.  Sociology 
3  Fielding  St. 

New  Bedford,  Mass. 
1843  Club,  Trustee,  Vice  Presi- 
dent; Junior  Prom,  Chairman; 
Prom  Prelude,  Chairman;  Senior 
Brother  Program;  Sodality;  NR- 
OTC; Trident  Society;  Lacrosse; 
Homecoming  Committee 


Samuel  William  Shoen 
A.B.  Pre-Medical 
7211  N.  TatumBlvd. 
Phoenix,  Ariz. 
Sodality;    Alpha   Epsilon   Delta; 
Biology   Society;   Varsity   Swim- 
ming 


Joseph  P.  Smaldone 
A.B.  History 
102  Elmwood  St. 
Valley  Stream,  NY. 
Dean's  List,  1,  3;  Senior  Brother 
Program,  Committee  Chairman; 
NROTC;  Trident  Society,  Board 
of    Governors;    Cross    Currents, 
News  Editor;  Resident  Assistant; 
Semper  Fidelis  Society;   Winter 
Weekend  Committee;  Alpha  Sig- 
ma Nu;   I.R.C.;   History  Acad- 
emy;  Phi   Alpha  Theta;   Track 


Eugene  F.  Sisco 
A.B.  Biology 

6329  N.  Kedvale 
Chicago,  111. 
Purple  Patcher,  Editor-in-chief; 
Purple,  Art  Editor;  Purple  Key; 
Cross  and  Scroll;  Emerald  Shield; 
Prom  Prelude,  Committee  Chair- 
man; Junior  Prom,  Committee 
Chairman;  Fenwick  Art  Exhibi- 
tion Awards 


Bernard  Patrick  Smith 

B.S.  Economics -Accounting 

116  Summer  St. 

Worcester,  Mass. 

Dean's  List,  2;  Junior  Class  Vice 

President;  Class  Council;  Senior 

Brother  Program;  Business  Club, 

Executive  Board;  Student  Senate; 

Dorm  Council 


"•-» 


Peter  T.  Smith 
A.B.Pre-Medical 
7751  Gissler  Ave. 
Richmond  Heights,  Mo. 
Fenwick  Theatre  Company,  Pres- 
ident, Business  Manager;  Young 
Republicans,     Vice      President; 
Emerald  Shield,  Spear;  Cross  and 
Scroll;  Sodality;  Resident  Assis- 
tant; Alpha  Epsilon  Delta;  Soc- 
cer;  Conservative   Club;   Junior 
Prom  Committee 


Philip  Justin  Smith 

A.B.  Sociology 
760  Oak  Spring  Lane 
Libertyville,  111. 
Crusader,  News  Editor 


Gregory  A.  Smith 

A.B.  Sociology 
165  Gregory  Avenue 
West  Orange,  New  Jersey 
Freshman  Football:  Varsity  Foot- 
ball; Wrestling,  Co-Captain 


Stephen  R.  Smith 
A.B.  English 
52  Hyde  Ave. 
Newton,  Mass. 
Crusader;  Emerald  Shield;  Junior 
Prom  Committee;  Homecoming 
Committee;  Purple;  I.R.C.;  Fen- 
wick  Theatre  Company 


James  Charles  Soldani 
A.B.  English 
7454  De  La  Farge  Drive 
San  Jose,  Calif. 
Band,    Secretary-Treasurer;    Fen- 
wick  Theatre  Company;  Biology 
Society 


Pi 


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ill  M\M 


Thomas  Regis  Spacer 


997  Brent  Drive 
Wantagh,  N.Y. 
WCHC;    Varsity    Fencing,    Co- 
Captain;     Senior    Brother    Pro- 
gram; Mathematics  Club;  Cross 
and  Crucible  Society 


iL  lit 


Gary  P.  Squier 

Carl  R.  Spitznagel 

George  G.  Spellman,  Jr. 

A.B.  History 

A.B.  Mathematics 

A.B.  Psychology -Pre -Medical 

70  West  St. 

521  South  Delridge  Dr. 

Honors 

Seymour,  Conn. 

Cincinnati,  Ohio 

3849  Jones  St. 

Glee  Club;  Paks;  Gallagher  Film 

Crusader;     Conservative     Club; 

Sioux  City,  Iowa 

Committee;  Senior  Brother  Pro- 

Class   Council;    Senior    Brother 

Dean's    List,    2,    3;    Cross    and 

gram 

Program;  Mathematics  Club,  Sec- 

Scroll Society,  Treasurer;   Band; 

retary;    Deutsche    Ubersetzungs- 

Varsity   Fencing;   Varsity  Crew; 

bund 

Deutsche  Ubersetzungsbund 

A.  Arthur  Steele 

3.S.  Biology  Honors 
2400  Nicholby  Drive 
Wilmington,  Del. 
Dean's  List,  1;  Fenwick  Theatre 
Company,  Executive  Board;  Cross 
and  Scroll  Society;  Alpha  Sigma 
Nu 


Robert  G.  Stevenson 

A.B.  History 

318  Jordan  Road 

New  Milford,  N.J. 

Dean's  List,  3;  Crusader,  Sports 

Editor;  Senior  Brother  Program; 

Lacrosse;  Purple  Patcber;  C.C.D. 


Ralph  Edward  Struzziero 
B.S.  English 
31  Vinal  Ave. 
Scituate,  Mass. 
1843  Club,  Trustee;  Varsity  Foot- 
ball 


Joseph  J.  Tepas,  III 
A.B.  Pre-Medical 

301  Paddington  Road 
Baltimore,  Md. 
Dean's  List,  3;  Biology  Society; 
Alpha  Epsilon  Delta;  Washing- 
ton Club,  President;  Junior  Prom 
Committee;  Homecoming  Com- 
mittee; Senior  Brother  Program, 
Committee  Chairman;  Varsity 
Lacrosse 


Joseph  Zachary  Taylor,  Jr. 
A.B.  History 
8801  Fircrest  Place 
Alexandria,  Va. 
Young    Republicans;    NROTC; 
Semper  Fidelis  Society;  Resident 
Assistant;  Crusader;  Young  Dem- 
ocrats; Senior  Brother  Program; 
Rugby;  Freshman  Lacrosse 


Robert  R.  Swan 

A.B.  Pre-Medical 

28  Harvest  Moon  Road 

Easton,  Conn. 

Fenwick      Theatre      Company; 

Young  Republicans  Club;  Senior 

Brother  Program 


David  A.  Ticchi 

A.B.  Economics 

454  South  Main  St. 

West  Bridgewater,  Mass. 

Dean's    List,    2,    3;    Economics 

Club;  Alpha  Sigma  Nu;  Senior 

Brother  Program;  WCHC 


William  Antony  Tosches 
A.B.  Classics  Pre -Me  died 
202  Purchase  St. 
Milford,  Mass. 
Dean's  List,   3;   Purple  Patcher; 
Eta  Sigma  Phi,  National  Presi- 
dent; Young  Republicans  Club; 
Class    Council;    I.R.C.; 
Society;    Gallagher   Film   Series, 
Co-Chairman;     Senior     Brother 
Program 


^^■n^HHHI^^^^l 

Leo  L.  Tully 

A.B.  Economics  Honors 

Richard  H.  Tubbs,  Jr. 

50  Montgomery  Circle 

A.B.  English 

New  Rochelle,  NY. 

11204  Lund  Place 

Dean's  List,    1,   2,   3;    Crusader, 

Kensington,  Md. 

Business     Manager;     Economics 

Band,    Drum    Major;     Fenwick 

Club;  Business  Club;  A.E.C 

Theatre    Company,    Production 

Manager;      Young      Democrats 

Club;  Junior  Prom  Committee; 

Homecoming  Committee  Chair- 

man; Business  Club,  Vice  Presi- 

dent;   Senior   Brother   Program; 

214 

Biology  Society;  Fencing 

I 


John  C.  Tunney 

A.B.  History 

248  Wall  St. 

Corning,  NY. 

Intramurals  M.V.P. 


David  J.  Varnerin 

A.B.  Economics 

316  Common  St. 

Watertown,  Mass. 

Dean's  List,  3;  Economics  Club; 

Young  Democrats;  I.R.C.;  Bridge 

Club;   Senior  Brother  Program; 

Cross  and  Crucible 


William  T.  Vail,  Jr. 

3.5".  Economics-Accounting 

5815  Maryhurst  Dr. 

Hyattsville,  Md. 

Business  Club;  Junior  Prom  Com 

mittee;  Freshman  Basketball 


Paul  J.  Valcour 

A.B.  Economics 
56  Yale  St. 

Wincester,  Mass. 
Class   Council;   Young  Republi- 
cans; I.R.C.;  Boston  Club,  Trus- 
tee;   Biology    Society;    Business 
Club,  President;  Vestry;  Lacrosse 


fife 


Thomas  J.  Venus 

John  Charles  Vinson 

Gerard  Ernest  W.  Voyer 

B.S.  Economics 

A.B.  History 

A.B.  History 

1  Limestone  Rd. 

33  Horace  Rd. 

39  Gillis  St. 

Ridgefield,  Conn. 

Belmont,  Mass. 

Nashua,  N.H. 

Physics  Society;   Economics  So- 

Homecoming Committee;  Junior 

ciety;  K  of  C;  Varsity  Fencing; 

Prom  Committee;  Crusader;  Pur- 

Co-Captain 

ple  Patcber;  I.R.C.;  Young  Dem- 
ocrats; K  of  C;  NROTC;  Trident 
Society;  Economics  Club 

Roger  J.  Waindle 

A.B.  Economics 

1335  Berkshire  St. 

Grosse  Pt.,  Mich. 

Marching  Band,  Student  Leader 


Lawrence  J.  Walker 

B.S.  Natural  Sciences 

36  Ayrault  Street 

Newport,  Rhode  Island 

WCHC 


Robert  S.  Wally 

A.B.  Political  Science 

21  Bristol  St. 

Worcester,  Mass. 


jjfcfc 


Francis  John  Ward 

Kenneth  J.  Walsh 

B.S.  Biology 

A.B.  Psychology 

73  Grove  St. 

4737  West  211th  St. 

Elizabeth,  N.J. 

Fairview  Park,  Ohio 

Sodality,  Biology  Society;  K  of 

Fencing  Team,  Manager;  Purple 

C,  Warden;   Yacht  Club;   Class 

Patcber;  Psi  Chi 

Council;  Homecoming  Commit- 

tee; Young  Republicans;  Senior 

Brother  Program 

in 


Robert  H.  Wallyn 

A.B.  Philosophy-Pre-Medical 

1935  Hickory  Rd. 

Homewood,  111. 

Dean's  List,  2,  3;  Biology  Society; 

Alpha     Epsilon     Delta;     Senior 

Brother  Program 


Michael  J.  Weaver 
A.B.  Pre-Medical 
1745  Sunser  Dr. 
Hamilton,  Ohio 

Dean's  List,  1,  3;  Bridge  Club; 

Biology   Society;   Alpha  Epsilon 

Delta;  Conservative  Club;  Senior 

Brother  Program 


Raymond  E.  F.  Weaver 
B.S.  Physics 
1009  Jacoby  St. 
Johnstown,  Pa. 
Dean's  List  3;  Vestry;  Physics 
Society;  Freshman  Lacrosse;  Var- 
sity Football 


William  Joseph  Waters 
B.S. 

105  Hilltop  Rd. 
Syracuse,  N.Y. 
/  Society;  Young  Republi- 
cans;   Senior   Brother    Program; 
Junior  Prom  Committee;  Home- 
coming Committee 


Robert  F.  White 

Joseph  Edward  White 

Dennis  Hugh  Webster 

A.B.  English 

A.B.  English 

A.B.  Biology 

6  Danbury  Rd. 

735  Thatcher  Ave. 

Friends  Rd. 

South  Weymouth,  Mass. 

River  Forest,  111. 

Setauket,  N.Y. 

Purple,  Assistant  Editor;  WCHC, 

Swimming,  Co-Captain 

Biology  Society 

Executive  Board,  Director  of  An- 

nouncers; Amateur  Radio  Socie- 

ty,   Vice     President;     Gallagher 

Film     Series;     Emerald     Shield; 

217 

Swimming,  Co-Manager 

Edwin  Paul  Whittemore 

A.B.  Psychology 

29  Dawes  Rd. 

Lexington,  Mass. 

Biology  Society;   Senior  Brother 

Program;  Purple  Patcher,  Soccer; 

Freshman  Basketball;   Freshman 

Baseball 


Ralph  D.  Willard 

A.B.  Political  Science 

44  Willets  Dr. 

Syosset,  NY. 

Freshman     Basketball;      Varsity 

Basketball,       Captain;       Senior 

Brother  Program 


Terrence  Francis  Wilmer 
A.B.  Psychology 
3815  Nicholson  St. 
Hyattsville,  Md. 
Dean's  List   2;   Resident  Assis- 
tant;    Emerald     Shield;     Senior 
Brother  Program 


Lester  A.  York 

Lawrence  C.  Wilson 

Harold  J.  Wilson 

A.B.  P re-Medical 

A.B.  Psychology 

A.B.  Economics 

34  Bay  View  Dr. 

Rt.  2,  Conway  Road 

5  Buchingham  Rd. 

Portland,  Maine 

Chesterfield,  Missouri 

Natick,  Mass. 

Purple  Patcher,  Photography  Edi- 

Freshman Basketball 

tor;   Alpha  Epsilon  Delta,  His- 

torian; Yacht  Club;  Biology  So- 

ciety 

Richard  J.  Keenan 

January  27,  1946— December  19,  1964 


Michael  A.  Cunnion 

April  7,  1945— July  15,  1966 


Contributors 


Mr.  John  A.  Anderson 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  H.  Baumann 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  H.  C.  Blake 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Alfred  Bongiorno 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  L.  H.  Bridenstine 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Donald  W.  Bussmann 

Mrs.  James  F.  Casey 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Paul  C.  Collura 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  J.  Connolly 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Peter  G.  Dirr 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  J.  Dolan 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  T.  Earls 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  J.  Fruin 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Asa  George 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  S.  Hendrie 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  Donald  Jordan 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Frank  P.  Kopec 


The  Land  is  Family 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Kenneth  N.  La  Vine 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edwin  A.  McGuire 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  J.  Mclnerney 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  F.  J.  McMahon 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  R.  Miles 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Daniel  F.  Moriarty 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  John  B.  Murphy 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  W.  O'Brien 
Jose  M.  Olbes 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Stephen  W.  O'Leary 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  C.  B.  Pedersen 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Anthony  Persico 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Aloysius  F.  Power 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Peter  C.  Schmitt 
Mr.  Joseph  J.  Sindoni 


Patrons 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ralph  J.  Amendola 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  S.  Apito 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  E.  Arpe,  Sr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  Bachini,  Sr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Louis  J.  Balestra 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Bernard  L.  Baumann 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  J.  Berry,  Jr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Carl  P.  Bradbury 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  L.  Brett 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Gerald  J.  Butler 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Philip  R.  Byrne 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Marion  J.  Cadley 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  L.  Callahan 
Mrs.  E.  B.  Clark 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Francis  J.  Cooney 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  M.  Cox,  Sr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  J.  Cox,  Sr. 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  Craddock 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Stanley  J.  Deptula,  Jr. 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Herman  J.  Dick 
Mr.  Charles  L.  Domson 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  F.  Downey 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  L.  Downey 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  F.  Doyle 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  P.  Dyer 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  F.  Egan 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  G.  C.  Emmons 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  A.  S.  Esposito 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  V.  Fallon 

Mrs.  C.  Fitzpatrick 

Mrs.  J.  H.  Flynn 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Paul  Foraste 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  J.  Freeman 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Walter  J.  Friese 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  P.  Galligan 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Carl  Gartner 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  R.  Glennon,  Jr. 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  P.  Glynn 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Frank  J.  Godek 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Sidney  Gorter 

Dr.  Charles  M.  Graney 

Mrs.  Carol  Greeley 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  E.  Haley,  Sr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  A.  Harrigan 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  Q.  Hinckle 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Francis  W.  Hogan 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  W.  Edward  Howard 

Mrs.  Emery  H.  Huff 

Dr.  William  F.  Iacobellis 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Benjomin  W.  Iris,  Jr. 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Norman  T.  Jette 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Arthur  L.  Johnson 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Paul  C.  Keleher 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  L.  Kelly 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Stanley  Kerbel 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  C.  J.  Kisiel 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  H.  Edgar  Lentz,  Sr. 

Mr.  William  R.  Lilliott,  II 

Mrs.  John  J.  Lynch 

The  Lucas  Family 

Mrs.  Philip  Anthony  Lyons 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  F.  McCusker 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  W.  J.  McDonald,  Jr. 

Mr.  John  J.  McLaughlin 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  P.  Maldonis 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Bernard  P.  Maloney 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  William  E.  Manz 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  A.  Massey 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Frank  Meduski 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Lawrence  F.  Meehan 

Mrs.  James  Stephen  Missett 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  J.  Moran 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  M.  J.  Moroney 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Daniel  J.  Mulhern 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  G.  Nagle 

Hon.  &  Mrs.  James  F.  Nangle 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  P.  O'Boyle 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Henry  J.  O'Brien 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  J.  O'Connell 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  A.  R.  Orlandella 

Mrs.  Charles  L.  Peltier 

Mrs.  Robert  I.  Peters 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  Phalan 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  C.  W.  Pope 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Anthony  V.  Proto,  Sr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  P.  Reynolds 

The  Sayer  Family 

Mr.  Philip  L.  Sbarbaro 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  F.  Scanlon 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  F.  Russell  Schneider 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  T.  Schriver 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  V.  Sciaraffa 

Mr.  Antone  Silva 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  E.  G.  Smith 

Mr.  Charles  E.  Smith 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Mortimer  F.  Smith 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  S.  Soldani 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  L.  Spitznagel 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Sydney  Steele 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Andrew  Ticchi 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Leo  Tully 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  David  A.  Varnerin 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  M.  Venus 

Mr.  Roger  F.  Waindle 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Frank  J.  Ward 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Clair  Weaver 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ralph  Willard 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  C.  Winn 


Compliments 
of 


Rudnick  and  Meagher 


Worcester 


Boston 


Howe  &  Whitney 
Lumber  Company 

100  Southbridge  Street 

AUBURN,  MASS. 

757-3847 


COMPLIMENTS 
OF 


GRANGER  CONTRACTING  CO. 


9-20  MOTEL 


Junction  Routes  9  &  20 


Best  of  Luck! 
MURRAY  YANOVER 

YANOVER  DRIVE-IN 
PACKAGE  STORE 

278  Millbury  Street 


PAUL  E.  P.  BURNS  CO.,  INC. 

Academic  Caps,  Gowns,  and  Hoods 

Choir  Robes 

Judicial  Robes 

316  Summer  Street 

BOSTON  10,  MASSACHUSETTS 

LI  2-1513 


RENEK  BROTHERS,  INC. 

29  Tronbridge  Road 
WORCESTER,  MASS. 
Telephone  755-4438 


Have   YOU  Adequate  Protection? 

Our  entire  organization  is  at  your  service  at 
all  times  to  help  you  plan  for  ADEQUATE 
protection  against  fire  and  the  possible  re- 
sulting loss  of  life. 


AMERICAN 

FIRE  EQUIPMENT 

COMPANY 

Established    1900 
Sales   and   service   of  all  types   of  .   .   . 

FIRE  EXTINGUISHERS 

FIRE  HOSE 

PORTABLE  FIRE  ESCAPES 

399  Great  Plain  Avenue  Needham,  Mass. 

449-1310 


COMPLIMENTS  OF  .  .  . 

WASHINGTON  PRESS 
OF  WORCESTER,  INC. 

1  10  West  Boylston  Drive 
WORCESTER  6,   MASS. 

Kesseli  &  Morse  Company 

BUILDERS  AND  MASONS  SUPPLIES 

TILE  AND  FLOOR  COVERING  INSTALLATIONS 

TRANSIT  MIXED  CONCRETE 

242  Canterbury                                Worcester  3,  Mass. 

ART  ANDREOU  '58 

Your  Guardian  Agent 

Art  has  been  of  service  to  many  of  the  graduates  of 
Holy  Cross  in  setting   up  their  insurance   programs. 
Now  and  in  the  future  call  or  write  to  Art.  He  will 
assist  you  and  your  families  with  all  of  your  needs 
for  life,  health  coverage,  pension  plans  and  group 
insurance. 

Joseph  W.  Norton,  C.LU.  '31 
Manager 

The  Guardian  Life 

Insurance  Company 

of  America 

725-726  Commerce  Bldg. 

Worcester,  Mass. 

PL  3-8195 

Arthur  Chair 
Renting 

FOLDING  CHAIRS  AND  TABLES 

179  Shrewsbury  St. 
WORCESTER,  MASS. 

Telephone 
754-5400  -  752-1674 

COMPLIMENTS  OF 

LEO'S  RESTAURANT 

Specializing  in  Real  Italian  Food  and  Pizza 
Full   Liquor  License 

LEO  J.  TURO,  Prop. 
56  Shrewsbury  Street 
WORCESTER,  MASS. 

Worcester  Bus  Company 

287  Grove  Street 
WORCESTER,  MASS. 

Compliments 
of 

Rosenlund  Travel  Service 

THE    BLACK    ORClj 

ID 

Call   Early  for  Reservations 
306  Main  Street 

1  1 .' 

"     "                              ^^m-\     _       11     liil.t-'n,      - 

Worcester,  Mass. 
Area  Code:  617,  754-7236 

uw^;r'i  *■    k 

f^Tf       "     I'rf.f.1                 I              *■                  ■* 

P'JiffJ*  !;U  ^^ 

kiwi*, 

FLOWERLAND,  INC. 

Chandler  at  Main  Street 

aHfc-*i 

K—  ,'Vv.  ^ 

Worcester,  Mass. 

DENHOLM  &  MCKAY'S 

Department  Store 

Worcester's  Largest  Department  Store 

484  Main  Street 
Worcester,  Mass. 

Ostrow 
Electric  Company 

9  Mason  Street 

S.  S.  PHOTO  SUPPLY 

Worcester,  Mass. 

34  Franklin  Street 

Worcester,  Mass. 

HOWLAND 


LINEN  SUPPLY  CO..  INC 


40  Bristol  Street 


Boston  18,  Massachusetts 


"Everything   in  Travel" 
Rail — Steamship — Airlines 

McEVOY 
TRAVEL  BUREAU 

36  Elm  Etreet                        PL  6-4691 

Raymond  J.  MacKoul 
Produce  Co. 

Purveyors  of  Quality 
Fruit  and   Produce 

132  Southbridge  Street 

Worcester,  Mass. 

PLEASANT  VALLEY  COUNTRY  CLUB 

NATIONALLY  FAMOUS  -:-  PRESTIGE  SETTING 
•   CHARMING  DECOR 

•   DELIGHTFUL  DINING 

•   PERFECT  SERVICE 

Ten  Minutes  from  Mount  St.  James 
Route  146                   Sutton,  Mass.                   Worcester-Providence  Turnpike 
Reservations:  Motor  Lodge  865-5222                           Country  Club  865-4441 

Best  of  Luck  to  the  Men  of  '67 

Worcester  Oxy-Acetylene 
Supply  Company 

1000  Southbridge  St. 
WORCESTER 

LEO'S  BARBER  SHOP 

666  Southbridge   Street 
Worcester,   Mass. 

Modern         Sanitary         Up-to-Date 

TWO  BARBERS 
SHAMPOO'S            MASSAGES            SUN  LAMP 

Compliments  of 

FRANC  HI  BROS. 

AUTO  BODY  & 

RADIATOR  CORP. 


258  Shrewsbury  St. 


Worcester 


CENTRAL  SUPPLY  COMPANY 

39-41   Waldo  Street 
Worcester,  Mass. 


LITTLEFIELD,  FLORIST 

552  Main  Street 

Worcester,  Mass. 

FLOWERS  WIRED  ANYWHERE  .  .  . 


Compliments  of 

NATIONAL  GLASS  WORKS 

372  Park  Ave. 
Worcester,  Mass. 


Wholesale  Distributor 
Electrical  Supplies 
Lighting  Equipment 

A.  C.  BOWLER  CO. 

69  Green  Street                                    Worcester,  Mass. 

GEORGE  F.  BLAKE,  INC. 

STEEL-ALUMINUM 

METALS-INDUSTRIAL  SUPPLIES 

70   Quinsigamond   Avenue                             Worcester 

SULLIVAN  D.  C. 
&  CO.,  INC. 

Specialists  in 

Industrial  Security 

Undercover  Operators— Guards 

24  HOUR  SERVICE 

89  State  Street                     CApitol  7-0349 
BOSTON,  MASS. 

Since    1858 — Known   the    Nation   Over  as 

Worcester's   Finest   Restaurant 

Banquets — From  A — 400   People 

FREE  PARKINS 

CHARLES  K.  DAVIS— President 

JOHN  K.  DAVIS— Treasurer 

JAMES  K.  DAVIS— General  Manager 

PUTNAM  &  THURSTON'S 
RESTAURANT 

19-27  MECHANIC  STREET 
WORCESTER                PL  3-5427 

COMPLIMENTS  OF 

West  Side  Union 
Laundry,  Inc. 

48  Mason  Street 
Worcester 

RADIO   STATION  WTAG 

WORCESTER  TELEGRAM 

THE   EVENING   GAZETTE 

SUNDAY  TELEGRAM 

MINICOST  CAR  RENTALS 

CONGRATULATIONS,  CLASS  OF  '67 

No   Lower  Rates  in  Massachusetts 

HERTZ  RENT-A-CAR 

791-8121 

30  Myrtle  Street 

28  Portland  Street 

Worcester 

BEST  WISHES  FROM 

^^^^llllll^                          Worcester  Federal  Savings 

^^%3h^^ 

and  Loan  Association 

WORCESTER 
FEDERAL 
SAVINGS 

RAYMOND  P.  HAROLD 
President 

and  Loan 

ASSOCIATION 

HOME  OFFICE               SPRINGFIELD  OFFICE 
22   Elm  Street                   Main  and  Sanford 

Worcester,  Mass.                 Springfield,  Mass. 

COMPLIMENTS  OF  .  .  . 

FRANK  AND  CHARLES 
CALLAHAN 

Industrial  Suppliers  of 
Worcester 

212  Summer  Street 

Worcester,  Mass. 

KNIGHTS  OF  COLUMBUS 

Crusader  Council  No.  2706 
Holy  Cross  College 

WORCESTER,   MASSACHUSETTS 


AJk 


^MC/^ 


1  GRAND  KNIGHT-JOSEPH  J.  NEIDENBACH 

2  DEPUTY  GRAND  KNIGHT-JOHN  J.  CROWLEY 

3  CHANCELLOR-ROBERT  M.  CORRENTI 

4  WARDEN-FRANCIS  J.  WARD 

5  TREASURER-RICHARD  L.  BOVE 

6  RECORDING  SECRETARY-HAROLD  G.  CLARKE 

7  ADVOCATE-ROBERT  C.  O'KEEFE 

8  LECTURER-GEORGE  E.  BETTINGER 

9  OUTSIDE  GUARD-JOHN  E.  CAVICCHI 

10  INSIDE  GUARDS-ROBERT  J.  HOWARD  and 
EDWARD  L.  BARTLETT,  JR. 


_   MARK"dN£. 


INVESTMENTS 

Hanrahan  &  Co.,  Inc. 

332  Main  Street 

Worcester,  Mass. 

PI  3-4741 


COMPLIMENTS  OF  .  .  . 

Rex  Paper  Box 
Company  Inc. 

Braintree,  Mass. 


BEST  WISHES  FROM  .  .  . 

LEE'S  MILK 

55  Harlow  Street 

Worcester,  Mass. 

SERVING  HOLY  CROSS  .  . 


ARROW   CAB 

TWO-WAY  RADIO 
24  HOUR  SERVICE 

SEVEN  HILLS  PLAZA 

PL  6-5184 

Arrow  Cab  Associates  of  Worcester 


FOR  AN  AFTER-THE-GAME  SPECIALTY 
TRY  THE 

WONDER  BAR 
RESTAURANT 

Specializing   in    Real    Italian    Pizza    and    Spaghetti 

Full  License  Privileges 

PASQUALE  BISCESLIA,  Prop. 
122   Shrewsbury   Street  Worcester,    Mass. 


~J         - 


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fe^. 

Jj^ 

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ip.  u 


VERY  BEST  WISHES 


BOOKSTORE 


YANKEE   DRUMMER   INN   AND 
MOTOR   HOUSE 


EARLY  AMERICAN  FOOD, 
DRINK  AND  LODGING 


Open   Every  Day 


AUBURN,   MASSACHUSETTS 
EXIT    10  —  MASSACHUSETTS  TURNPIKE 


College,  School  and  Camp  Department 

JOHN  C.  PAIGE 
AND  COMPANY 

40  Broad  Street— Boston 


J.  G.  LAMOTTE  & 
SON,  INC. 

HEATING 

Engineers  and  Contractors 
WORCESTER  BOSTON 


Compliments 
of 

TOM  CONROY#S 
BIRCH  ROOM 

30  Bartlett  Street 


AROUND 
THE  WORLD 
...AND  STILL 
EXPANDING 


BEHR-MANNING  DIV. 

Troy.   N.    Y. 

>  J Coated Abrasives 
Pressure-Sensitive  Tapes 


NATIONAL  RESEARCH  CORP. 

Cambridge.   Mass. 

Vacuum  Equipment  ■  Tantalum 
Research  and  Development 


/clipper  MANUFACTURING  CO. 

P%2^  Kansas  City.  Missouri 

J  Masonry  and  Concrete  Cutting  Equipment 


NORTON  COMPANY 

GENERAL  OFFICES-  WORCESTER.  MASS..    U.   S.  A. 


FITZPATRICK  BROTHERS  INC. 

CATERERS  SINCE  1920 

"Catering  for  Every  Occasion" 

WEDDINGS     •     RECEPTIONS     •     BANQUETS 
BUFFETS     ■     BREAKFASTS     •     SOCIALS 

Union  Caterers 
322-6520 

342  Pearl  Street                                                  Maiden 

Compliments 
of 

ATLANTIC 
AVIATION 

Worcester  Municipal  Airport 

"you  should  be  made  to  wear  earphones"— 

WCHC 

You'll  "NOTIS"  the  Difference 

DIAL  EXT.  2488 

for 

NOTIS  PIZZA 

For  the  Finest  of  Foods 

CHARLES  RESTAURANT 

96  MILLBURY  STREET 

BEST  WISHES 


STUDENT  GOVERNMENT 


Served   At 

All 

College 

Events 


Compliments 

of  a 

FRIEND 


Best  Wishes  From  .... 
DAVID  L.  EGGERS 


The  Purple  Patcher 

Volume  LIX,  1967 
College  of  the  Holy  Cross 
Worcester,  Massachusetts 


Gene  Sisco,  Editor 

Bill  Blum,  Business  Manager 


Editorial  Board: 

Managing,  Mike  Hart;  Photography,  Lester  York; 
Sports,  Topher  Bill;  Seniors,  Dan  Harrigan;  Copy, 
Bill  McCarthy;  Activities,  Tom  Osgood  and  Bob 
White;  Academics,  John  Robbert;  Undergraduates, 
Ed  Finnegan. 


Photographers: 

Lennie   Leaman,   Gene   Coskren,   Brian   Heller,   Joe 
McGrath,  Gus  Caffrey,  Ron  Frigon,  Bob  Pascucci. 


Copy  and  Layout: 

Chris  Kenney,  Phil  Smith,  Jim  Casey,  Walt  Guertin, 
Steve  Karpiak,  John  Murphy,  John  Bentley. 


Business  Staff: 

Accountant,  Frank  McGuire;  Circulation,  Ralph  Pack- 
ard; Patrons,  Greg  Freeman;  Advertisements,  Bob 
Bradbury. 


Volume  LIX  of  the  Holy  Cross  Purple  Patcher 
has  been  printed  by  the  offset  lithographic  process 
on  Champion  80  lb.  Templar  Dull  Coated  Enamel 
by  Foote  &  Davies  of  Doraville,  Georgia.  The 
covers  of  both  volumes  and  the  slip-case  were  pro- 
vided by  the  Kingsport  Press  of  Kingsport,  Ten- 
nessee. The  College  seal  is  embossed  in  gold  metal 
applique.  Volume  I  is  set  in  10  pt.  Garamond 
Italic.  The  main  heads  of  Volume  II  are  set  in 
30  pt.  Garamond  Bold  and  the  body  copy  is  set 
in  10  pt.  Garamond  No.  3. 

The  senior  portraits  are  by  the  Warren  Kay 
Vantine  Studio  of  Boston,  Massachusetts. 

The  Biography  of  the  Class  of  1967  was  written 
by  Phil  Smith. 

The  copy  appearing  in  Volume  I  was  under  the 
co-authorship  of  Chris   Kenney   and   Mike   Hart. 

Photos  on  pages  10  and  14  of  Volume  I  are 
through  the  courtesy  of  Mr.  Mort  Goldfader. 


The   picture    on    page  80  of    Volume  I   is  the 
work  of  Carl  Schmitt. 

This  edition  of  the  Purple  Patcher  could  not  be 
complete  without  a  note  of  appreciation  to  Mr. 
Richard  Vantine  and  Mr.  Thomas  Leonard  of  Van- 
tine  Studios;  to  Mr.  Charles  Kolak  of  the  Public 
Relations  Department;  and  especially  to  Mr.  William 
Sloane  of  Foote  and  Davies,  with  whom  we  have 
had  the  rare  privilege  to  work. 

The  1967  Purple  Patcher  has  been,  we  hope,  a 
unique  attempt  in  yearbooks  for  the  College  of  the 
Holy  Cross.  Volume  II  has  presented  the  more  formal 
aspects  of  the  College:  a  sampling  of  faculty  and 
administration,  organizations,  sports,  undergraduates, 
and  seniors.  Volume  I  has  attempted  to  capture,  in 
a  hopefully  memorable  manner,  the  impact  that  this 
year  and,  more  generally,  our  four  years  at  Holy  Cross 
have  had  upon  us  and  all  who  experience  it. 


m 


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HOLY  r 


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HO 
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Tempting  and  doubly  costly  beginnings  become. 
Spare,  elemental,  cosmic,  some  might  say.  A  stub- 
ble of  time  never  revealed  venerable  full  flowing 
growth.  Not  then,  not  now,  not  then  .  .  .  Yet  it 
grows. 

Words  elbow  in  to  say  what  just  one  word 
could  say  and  people  are  beginning  to  come  in 
round  numbers  again.  Restless  and  urgent,  awk- 
ward and  cautious. 

As  the  first  ray,  the  first  bud  .  .  .  You've  heard 
it  all  before. 

So  mark  it  on  the  dust  cover,  just  inside,  a 
name,  a  class,  a  time  . . .  a  man. 


19s 
iiiiiriiii 


Clogged  with  unneeded  clothing,  leathery  suitcases  bump  together  intimate 
on  the  pavement.  New  names,  peremptory  instructions,  the  flash-l 
collection  of  a  family  crowded  in  a  tintype  frame  bustles  in  the  mind.  Ex- 
pectant, apprehensive,  brave. 

Up  ahead  Wheeler  must  be  scaled  while  the  curious  tree  is  passed  up  for 
the  answer  to  questions,  the  need  for  new  friends.  The  surge,  the  discovery 
is  better  left  alone  for  now.  No  time  to  assess  value,  to  calculate  results.  Too 
early,  too  soon. 

I  wonder  whose  sheets  they  borrowed  to  make  those  signs? 


Somewhere  out  there  the  eternal  upper  classman  resides.  At  peace  with  a  world  which  has  come  to  expect  him  to  learn 
the  basics  and  play  the  rest  by  ear,  he  can  make  the  sun  shine  at  night,  the  all-occasion  man,  who  has  mastered  the  art 
of  "how  to."  Only  he  can  appreciate  slipping  a  savory  summer  experience  into  a  friendly  conversation  and  then  waiting 
for  the  delicious  seconds  of  casual  awe  to  tick  off.  Name  dropping  is  beneath  him.  The  proper  uses  of  cologne  are  a 
matter  of  taste.  Ease  apparently  with  success,  success  apparently  with  effort .  .  .  But  for  few  is  college  eternal. 


IJJ/J 

1  MJ •-•'<—  J 

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it 


T^e  rules  of  the  game  are  subject  to  change  but  everyone  can 
play.  Before  they  reach  the  tables,  everybody  antes  up.  Then 
the  dealer  passes  you  your  cards. 

When  the  kibbitzing  began  someone  in  the  corner  said  he 
had  to  "ace  this  one!'  This  time  jokers  are  wild.  Vive  cards;  a 
possible  straight.  A  reshuffle.  One  fellow  could  have  gone  for  a 
full  house  but  he  said  it  would  keep  him  up  all  night. 

From  the  table  along  the  side  wall  a  man  with  a  cigar  sent  a 
message  to  someone.  He  wants  to  see  him  in  his  back  office.  Too 
late,  he's  folded.  Everyone  at  the  table  agreed  he  really  had  guts. 


Round  white  discs  shine  above  us.  We  need 
only  see  our  stature,  ourselves  on  a  frozen 
sea,  against  their  strength. 

From  outside,  the  light  we  have  come  to 
accept  shows  us  shadows  mocking  a  sub- 
stance we  sometimes  cannot  see. 

From  within,  shadows  recede  before  the 
power  and  peace  of  a  true  light. 

To  carry  light  back  into  the  cave-like 
shadows  of  ourselves  and  others,  we  pray. 


Saucy  summer  turns  vagrant  and  stays  on  coolly,  like  a  guest  who  has  over- 
stayed her  welcome —  always  about  to  leave  but  never  quite  getting  around 
to  it. 

Harlequin  autumn  masquerades.  Her  smoldering  leaves  give  off  an  in- 
cense, bring  on  a  fever.  We  must  keep  moving  lest  in  pausing  we  are 
tempted  to  behold  Medusa-winter  and  are  frozen  in  serenity. 


fsKl^^iPiiP 

iBIflfee^r 

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91 

JBT           HL 

k**$L  :~2ll 

F^B^igMk. 

Staccato  cacophony  .  .  .  go,  go,  go;  precision  of  a  well-timed  play; 
percussion  of  shoulder  against  arm,  cocked  wrist,  raised  eyes,  hands  extend- 
ed, fingers  clutching;  the  final  ten,  nine,  eight  .  .  .  adrenalin  enough  for  all. 
What  alchemy  is  this?  What  mixture  of  mud  spattered  uniforms,  seconds 
ticking  off  on  a  flashing  scoreboard,  the  inevitable  blonde  in  the  front  row, 
or  a  lost  Crusader  with  the  incongruous  aluminum  helmet? 


ep  in  Fall  amid  a  cascade  of  shiny  umbrellas, 
!  beneath  a  kooky  hat  defiance  stalks.  "Hold  that 
line,"  no  longer  a  suggestion,  a  plea  has  become  a  com- 
mand legislated,  a  solemn  ukase.  Every  move  is  sur- 
veyed with  hawk  eyes,  calculated  with  the  speedy  com- 
putation of  a  stock  broker.  When  they  leave  the  stands, 
they  drop  exhausted  into  each  other's  arms.  Thews  was 
the  battle,  thews  the  victory.  But  after  .  .  . 


Kind  hearts  to  their  hearts'  content  spill  over  in  quiet 
ease.  Conversation  clinks  intimately  like  cocktail  glas- 
ses in  the  next  room.  Between,  among,  with  .  .  .  I  care, 
you  care  .  .  .  The  grammar  of  wordless  motion  of  mu- 
tual joy,  fun,  love. 

Paisley  pants,  Tiffany  glass,  pop  art  chinos,  thump, 
throb,  patter.  Throw  it  all  in  a  shaker  of  platinum,  or 
a  dixie  cup  and  let  it  froth. 


\ 


Students  are  with  teachers  as  they  are  with  cups  of  coffee.  Some  will  drain  them  off  quickly,  others 
will  sip  and  some  others  never  finish  theirs.  But  all  began  one  time. 


Theatrical  tears,  mesh  reality  in  a  collage  of  myth  and 
emotion,  tainted  pastel  half-notes  brushed  gently  aside. 
Talent  and  expression  back  to  back.  Very  personal  rever- 
ies into  the  third  circle  of  imagination  plucked  out  of  a 
mind.  To  grope  backstage,  to  squeeze  out  the  last  spurt  of 
energy,  to  create,  to  leave  behind  some  thing  of  ourselves. 


They  say  that  Alexander  wept  because  he  had  no  more  worlds  to  conquer  . 


Late  Fall,  cold,  damp,  miserable. 

This  is  the  final  game,  the  weight  of  tradition  hangs  like 
an  anvil  above  our  heads.  The  apparent  golden  triumphs  of 
the  past  season  will  be  struck  into  fool's  gold  lest  today's 
game  balances  our  account  with  B.  C. 

three  and  one  half  minutes  of  glory  into  the  game  sets  the 
score  at  19-0.  The  foe  is  vanquished. 

Somehow  the  pieces  come  apart.  Suddenly  it's  20-19  and  .  .  . 
half  time  of  dampness,  cold  hot  dogs,  stale  popcorn.  Uneasily 
the  maddening  irony  and  frustration  possesses  us  all.  Then 
25-20.  Again  the  knot  unravels.  It's  26-25.  The  empty  pit  of 
a  last  chance  lost  seems  to  wait  before  us. 

Finally,  m  a  last  tailspin  of  crashing  fortune  we  level  off,  we 
soar,  we  triumph.  An  effort  beyond  bewildered  hope  hidden 
in  a  scrambling  pass.  A  two  step  lead,  the  bomb  .  .  .  32-26. 
We  beat  B.  C. 


More  than  we  expect;  never  as  much  as  we  need.  Vail  is  a  dillybag  of 
memories;  into  it  philandering  summer  discards  random  leftovers; 
from  it  thieving  winter  pilfers  time. 


Then  the  Janus-face  of  time  turns  like  a  petrified  weather- 
cock at  the  slap  of  chapping  winds.  Beckoned  high  from 
northern  skies  by  stubby-fingered  clouds,  irrascible  Wag- 
nerian bombast  swaggers  in.  More  than  we  want;  never 
too  early  to  stop. 


& 


' 


fc^o 


Of  cameo  and  the  fragility  of  fine  bone  china,  of  the 
cracked  impersonality  of  a  shattered  mirror  winter  has 
equal  possession.  Under  a  subdued  and  rheumy  sun 
bleached  damascene  drapes  sliding  hills  in  ruffled  lace 
or  pleated  wool — scuffed,  scattered,  caught  up  in  a 
new  maelstrom  of  design. 


Snow  ubiquitous,  snow  a 
Snow  of  the  ode,  the  carol,  the  Eskimo; 
Fluffy,  floating  snow  incorrigible, 
Home  for  the  snowman  abominable. 
In  crevices,  crannies  and  cracks, 
Snow  for  Snoopy  lying  in  state, 
For  huskies,  for  slalom, 
For  falling  and  slipping. 
Snow  to  be  cursed,  blessed,  and  piled; 
Snow  down  the  back,  on  the  tongue  .  . . 
irrational,  national — snow. 


m 


f 


It  is  by  pure  choice,  of  course,  that  man 
chooses  to  spend  the  greater  part  of 
winter  indoors;  indoors  where  hearts  are 
trumps  and  bull  sessions  rage. 
Somewhere  downtown  under  blankets  of 
grey  smoke  two  glasses  chime.  On  campus 
a  hand  reaches  out  from  the  darkness  c 
flicks  reality  from  a  soap  commercial  to  a 
horror  show. 


Hibernation  is  part  of  the  instinctual 
drive  of  animals;  it  is  only  by  pure 
choice  that  man  decides  to  spend 
winter  indoors,  of  course  .  .  . 


"Caf"  is  an  abbreviation  for 

a)  a  place  to  sit  and  watch  other  people  sitting 
and  watching, 

b)  a  room  where  you  can  hear  lunch-room 
theologicians,  boasting  casanovas,  budding 
leftists,  and  "Caf  rats"  discuss  the  impor- 
tance of  Polynesian  Frog  Worship, 

c)  an  enameled  chamber  designed  by  the  archi- 
tect of  Madison  Square  Garden's  washrooms, 

d)  all  or  none  or  some  or  any  of  these. 


Take  two  parts  stained  glass.  Fold  in  an  equal  measure 
of  controversy  and  entertainment;  flavor  with  old  movies, 
boetry  readings,  open  discussions  to  suit  taste.  Then 
while  this  is  cooling,  warm  under  the  personalities  of 
Jackie  Washington,  the  Pre-Brothelites,  and  Bhikkhu 
Vinita;  cover  with  a  harlequin  canopy,  weird  murals, 
Psychedelic  stage  designs,  and  let  it  simmer.  Yield: 
1200  servings. 


The  "well-rounded  man"  is  the  examplar  of  Holy  Cross  education. 
No  one  quite  knows  who  or  what  he  is  but  he  finds  a  partial  identity 
in  presentations  of  the  Cross  and  Scroll  Society  and  the  Fenwick 
Theater  Company.  Whether  the  performance  of  a  string  quartet  or 
the  production  of  Galileo,  the  student  can  choose  a  relaxing,  stimu- 
lating evening  to  widen  his  experience  and  while  away  the  hours. 


Through  the  evening  hours  the  age-old  custom  of  "cramming"  is  practiced;  the  cult  of  exam  taking  becomes  a 

ritual,  for  when  the  sun  rises  they  must  meet  the  challenge. 

A  fist  grips  the  stomach;  they  concoct  potions  of  nicotine  and  caffeine.  Who  knows  what  question  lurks? 

How  can  they  meet  this  test?  Puffing,  drinking,  studying,  puffing  .  .  .  the  night  folds  into  day. 

Up  from  the  desks  they  move  slowly,  careful  not  to  bump  against  anything  lest  the  intricate  balance  of  knowledge 

be  upset. 

Before  they  know  it  the  test's  over.  The  candidates  stare  blankly,  moving  over  the  ground  as  if  in  trance. 

The  ordeal  is  ended,  the  initiation  complete.  Reward:  soft  sleep  hour  after  hour  after  .  .  . 


Intermission  with  no  decisions  . . . 

Ski,  swim,  tan,  scuba, 

Lauderdale,  New  York,  D.C.,  Bermuda, 

Books  for  roadmaps,  a  fair  trade. 

Let's  go  semester  break. 

Where  to  go?  What  to  take  . .  . 

Toothbrush  and  extra  blades. 


As  I  was  saying,  the  Miss  Worcester  . . . 

Butter  down 

is  really  a  great  place.  The  hamburgers 

there  .  .  . 

Hey,  that's  one  and  a  half  glasses  of 

milk,  buddy 

are  a  little,  well  you  know,  greasy,  you 

might  say,  but  .  .  . 

Does  anybody  want  more  rolls? 

they're  big  and  taste  really  .  .  . 


Rapid,  driving,  rhythmic;  the  fast  break 
layup,  rushing,  soaring;  a  jump  shot, 
us p  ended  in  air. 

Straining  motion  eased  alone  by  the 
dribble,  dribble,  swish  of  a  foul  shot .  .  . 

The  face  of  the  crowd  worried,  matching 
the  anxiety  of  the  players. 

With  velocity,  sweat,  prowess,  a  sport 
of  quick  impulse. 


m 


Snow-munching  mountain  streams  drain  winter  off  the  edge 
of  the  world  nurturing  a  lonesome  teething  daisy. 
Spring  unburrows,  buds,  begins  to  pulsate,  keeping  time  with 
an  uncertain  nightlark's  monologue. 


Kicking,  barking,  wailing,  bumming, 

Simmering,  shimmering  to  the  brim  and  over, 

Shy,  spry,  wry, 

Blithely,  lithely — the  best  thing  about  spring 

Is  that  it  all  happens — 

Loudly,  proudly. 


February  27,1967 

To :     Seniors 

Re:     100  Days  Party 

A  reminder  is  given  that  the  100  Days  Party  should  not  be  a  source  of 
disciplinary  difficulty. 


Sincerely 


Out  to  exercise,  out  to  study,  out  to  avoid  the 
withdrawal  symptoms  of  late  winter.  The  College 
is  inside  out.  Four  walls  are  jour  too  many  for 
students  strung  out  on  the  lawns  waiting  for  the 
narcosis  of  opiate  spring. 


'k^r 

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r^aiiteftMS.--.  -r%i    ^Np^i 

B 

Studies  got  you  down?  Feel  like  climbing  the  walls? 
Cheer  up.  The  solution  lies  just  outside  your  door  .  .  . 
about  three  feet  deep. 


1  Hi if                        1 J          *^ 

4 

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r        H  * 

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„j**  k    <i        ' ^™ 

4|       m"     HHk        u3m     ^^^^^^^^^^ 

fr    j 

A  weekend  hoped  for,  longed 
after.  Precious  time  for  savoring 
minutes  of  dance,  song,  picnics; 
for  the  moments  spent  lying  in 
the  grass  or  hanging  from  the 
rafters  . .  .  dancing  close  together. 
Until  the  last  decoration  falls, 
until  the  last  note  dies. 


Natural  grace  dressed  up  in 
formal  black  tie,  sequined 
sheath.  Partly  theatrical,  partly 
fictional,  gilding  a  frame  to 
leave  a  perfect  impression  in. 
— Bon  vivant,  savoir-faire, 
homo  ridens  freely  translated. 


Fun  ad  lib,  laugh  ridden,  dancers  in  the  street,  dancers  panting  under 
the  fire  of  drums.  Staccato  to  a  crescendo  then  a  pause.  Embers  of 
the  sun  shadow  goodbyes  murmured  through  convexed  lips.  Ending 
a  beginning,  beginning  an  e 


_ 


'Mm 


9-     r  •ffVr'V^'.^ 


Mostly  it's  people.  Beer,  beach,  girls,  of 
course  a  beautiful  day. 

But  it's  the  people,  in  swarms;  blanket  open- 
ing, tab-top  popping,  nudging,  bumping, 
laughing  people. 

People  pushing  people  into  Quinsig  pond. 
People  dismissing  the  sun  with  a  distracting 
driving  beat  slapped  on  an  asphalt  floor. 
And  there  were,  naturally,  the  crew  races. 


-*«r 


The  calm  of  a  spring  evening  brings  out 
the  baritone  in  man.  Librettist  and  com- 
poser anxiously  joined  word  and  sound 
to  please  the  most  savage  beast.  Gala 
premiere.  Librettos  remain,  enshrined  on 
granite  shelves.  Savage  beasts  becalmed. 


A  multiple  Iwo  Jima  vignette,  pulling  instead  of  pushing, 
a  hauser  rope  instead  of  a  flag,  stretched  taut  between  the 
forces  of  class  pride  and  personal  honor,  the  tug  of  war. 
More  than  a  contest  played  within  a  grassy  amphitheater, 
it  becomes  a  competition  no  one  and  everyone  wins. 
Because  they  try  thevr  best. 


\  \ 


But  still,  it's  always  there, 
vitation,  the  chance.  Cut  the  cord, 
leave  it  all  behind,  tomorrow's 
another  day  and  whatever  it  is,  it 
can  wait. 


Man  closes  his  fist  around  a  life  of  use- 
less passion.  He  prays  that  God,  beyond 
his  fingertips,  open  his  hand  to  accept 
Mystery. 


P^r 

^51 

■   *z^m  t  ff.  «♦>  ^=.  *«*  ». ,  o  *  —  v«« 

Mora! 

u  m 

wy^m^j 

M  IJV'I 

Tempting  and  doubly  costly  beginnings  become.  Spai 
cosmic,  some  might  say.  A  stubble  of  time  never  revealed  venerable 
full  flowing  growth.  Not  then,  not  now,  not  then  .  .  .  Yet  it  grows. 
As  the  first  ray,  the  first  bud  .  .  .  You've  heard  it  all  before.  So  mark 
it  on  the  dust  cover,  just  inside,  a  name,  a  class,  a  time  .  .  .  a  man.