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Purple Patcher 1962 . However arbitrarily chosen the previ- meaning of '1" to each. And neither ous "facets" of collegiate life may can they. For theirs is a period of have been, they yet serve to demon- groping, testing, and adaptation to all strate the prismatic quality of our that confronts them. For some, the subject, the Holy Cross student. process of elimination will but leave Through him flow the rays of his them stripped and barren, seemingly teachers, environment, companions, useless in our society of identity. and from him exudes a personalized Others, pursuing a philosophy of reflection of these multifarious in- embracement, will depart with all the fluences. affectations of the proverbial "Jack It may trvily be said that each is of All." Between these extremes lies given only three years to complete the majority. For them the Aristotelian this process. The traditional 'TOO "Golden Mean" provides the norm. days' countdown" of the seniors is, in Such, then, is the phenomenon of a sense, anticlimactical to their "the undergraduate." And such will already apparent separation from the be our undergraduates as found in undergraduates their environment, and as narrated by Though we may see the names and the story of the present senior class's faces of these, the true student body, three years of preparation at Holy we could never attempt to fathom the Cross. —RICHAKD SCHREYER 147 O'KANE 4. Group 1: Richard Boisvert, Peter Eidenbach, Frederick Bleakley, Joseph Santaniello, James Gavin, George Lynett, Daniel Stella, William Beach, Charles Horgan, Raymond Comeau, Bernard Sheridan. Group 2: Charles Meehan, Leo Evans, Edward Dziob, James Callahan, Richard Nasser, Thomas Comerford, Lawrence Broglio, Edward Larsen, Clifford Gbur, Edward Egan. Group 3: Michael Mc- Dermott, Edward Bennett, Charles Doyle, Thomas Byrnes, Paul SulUvan, John Connolly. FENWICK 4-E. Group 1: Bill Sulhvan, Tom Anderson, Mike Voss. Group 2: Charlie Parker, Rick Assini, Joe Avore, Ed Toffolin, Tom Gilliam. Group 3: Terry Shanley, Jack Haggerty, Bob Wallace, Tom Tebbens. Group 4: Greg O'Brien, Mike Schroering, Bill Pizzi, Mike Miele. 148 On September 11, 1958, four years of college life began for the Class of 1962. Actually, it was not until a full week had passed that the new freshman could attend their first classes. As "new Crusaders" the Class of 1962 escaped the ravages of pad- dles, beanies, and other instruments of benevolent castigation usually en- dured by newcomers to other col- leges. On the contrary, Holy Cross went out of her way to make her M»'im» new citizens feel at home. FENVVICK 4-W. Rear: Tom Saint, Jim Beale, Don Wilkes, Frank DeCoursey, Peter The freshmen however were not the Lawrence, Bill Riemer, Carl Tietjen, John Sampson, Mike Nolan, Bill Sullivan. Front: Chuck Blanchard, Mike McDonough, Jim King, Bill Knuff, Lou Fusaro. only newcomers on the hill. Rev. John J. Long, S.J., was also receiving his first taste of Holy Cross life as the new Dean of Studies. Yet, to the freshmen that first week, even the Dean seemed just another speaker in a seemingly endless line. Another of the greeters was J. Paul Royston who was to serve as the Honorary Presi- dent of the class until February when a new president was to be chosen. 149 ' One of Royston's first duties was to name an Editor for the Link and the CAMPION. Roio 1: Bob Giasi, Reg Cornelia, Mark O'Connell. Row 2: Buster Chiaramida, choice was John Callahan. The fresh- Dave Hinchen, Doug Joseph, Ed Ward, Bill O'Grady. Row 3: Wally Kelly, Phil O'Sullivan, man paper received great acclaim but Phil Kearns, Steve Kittel, Vin Conti, Doug Mullen, Dick Boyle, George Allen. Row 4: Rudy Schmittdiel, Tom Flynn, Fran Coughlin, Marty Frits, Bill O'Brien, Joe Costantini, Mike it is still a dark mystery who stole Gilmore, Bill Crook, Ed Mullen. the manuscripts for the final edition which never did get into print. As freshmen, one of the big events of the year is the presidential election, the first taste of campus politics. Jim Mulvihill was elected President. As- sisting him as officers of the young class were Peter Deckers, Doug Hoyt, and Bill Coffey in the posts of Vice President, Secretary, and Treas- urer respectively. Under such leadership, a social -^^ "- function was held for the first time by a class apart from the annual school functions. Donald Cooper served as chairman of the picnic at Dean Park while Bill Plunkett hosted the subsequent dance at the Elk's Hall. An innovation found over 100 students obtaining dates from New- ton under a "date bureau" plan. For most freshmen the first year at college marks the first time that they have been separated from their par- ents for an extended period. The cus- tom of Parents' Weekend afforded most freshmen a wonderful visit with their parents, especially with the big victory over Syracuse. The football cheers were dimmed considerably at season's end as Boston College was the victor on eastern television. To make matters worse, the temperature never rose above five degrees. The freshmen, quite naturally, had a great pride in their own football team. Dartmouth went down to de- feat at the hands of the frosh but Boston squeezed by the Crusader Cubs 12-7. Four years later, that game was certainly forgotten. Foot- ball spirit was never more prevalent than at the Perm State Rally as the 150 FENVVICK 4-W. Seated: Bill Sheehy, Dick Walsh, Bob Prink, Mike Hassett, Don Mielcarek, Tom Ryan. Standing: Tom Kavanagh, Den Venuti, Harry Schramm, Sam Krug, Bob Belliveau, John Turner, Neal Bente, George Kuetemeyer, Tom Maxwell, Howard Shreves, Mike Deasy, John Fetscher, Bill Collins, Bill Conroy. O'KANE 4. Row 1: Kevin Curley, Alan Simpson, Edwin Lanfear, Gerald Hassett, James Olivo. Row 2: John Sharkey, Quentin Walsh, Tim Sullivan, Ted Brown, George Sieghardt, James Egan. Roio 3: Gerald Connolly, Joseph Helfrick, Dan McLaughlin, Frank Scalia, Matt Doyle. 151 FROSH DAY STUDENTS. John Ladner, Don Kallio, Ted Jakubiak, Steve Reusavich. FENWICK 4-E. Front: Bill Alunuty, Tony O'Falt. Rear: Chuck Thompson, Dick Wagner, Mike Duffy, Dan Collins, Frank McDermott, Brian Cunningham. frosh led the school to city hall, escorted by five police cars and Dean Long. The Rambler was the style for the discipline office that year. Many a study hour was interrupted by a flash- light; many a man with a pizza was forced to hide in the weeds; and many a freshman punched the clock in the wee hours of the morning. Normally freshmen find themselves reluctant to enter the field of extra- curricular activity. Nevertheless, as first semester came to a close, many now familiar trends were beginning to appear. The freshman debaters buried all opposition with the pomp- ous arguments of Al Schuh, John Gottlick, and Jim Freeman; Bill Gartland and Paul McGrath were already writing for the Crusader; and Greg Smyth, Howard Angione and Bob Gmuer were frequently seen behind a WCHC microphone. 152 ^ WHEELER 5. Group 1: Paul Freeman, Dennot Gately, Joe Roy, John Spain, Bob Sawyer, Bob Cox, Dave Szurley, Hugh Knox, Bob Wright, Andy PuHto, Jack Owens, Kevin Cochrane, Mike Gansecki, Dave Drohan, Ken Kubat, Leo Cooney, Frank Delmonico. Group 2: Pat Coffey, Bill Harmon, George Kirby, Paul Borrmann, Buddy Knittle, Bill Kerin, Hal Grams, Brian Quinlan, Bob Woods, Dan Riordan, Jim Spaustat. Group 3: Steve Pittari, Fred Manning, Jim McBride, Vic Lopez, Terry Martin, Larry Duggan, Herb Gradler, John Leary, George Dowdall, Bob Crimmins. The freshmen were told early that CAMPION. Front: Fred Martone, John York, CharUe Maccaferri, Bill Admirand. Rear: Paul Laflamme, John Driscoll, Rick Baum, Gary Castor, Mike Conlon, Dennis Kelly, Don there was more to be learned from Paquette. college than what was found in books alone. Thus, such Cross and Scroll speakers as Vera Denty, Louis Unter- meyer, and Willy Ley gave their views to the campus. Freshman year witnessed the death of Pope Pius XII and the beginning of a new era with Pope John XXIII. All eyes were turned on Rome with the election of the new Pope and Bishop Wright spoke of the Roman spirit at the Christmas banquet. Rome re- mained the theme for the senior musi- cal "When In Rome." Freshman year is always significant, and this held true for the Class of 1962. Each minute and event seemed terribly important, and the time seemed to go slowly. However, as the freshmen completed their final exams, each thought how fast it went by. —ROBERT GMUER 153 O'KANE 3. Paul Sughrue, Robert Liuzzi, Robert Alpert, Michael Scollins, Patrick Kelly, Rory ONeil, Michael Jones, Reginald Ballantyne, Cornelius Sullivan, Joseph Coyle, Timothy Bouscaren, Harry Womack, David Hart, Karl Becker. 154 155 WHEELER 4. Row 1: Mike Kennedy, John Hennessey, Bill Thomas, Jack Horgan, John Loconto, Mike Martin, Bill Nealon. Roio 2: Tony Murphy, Jim Cirincione, Ron Bernard, Frank DelCasino. 156 WHEELER 4. Row 1: Nick Napoli, Bob Carroll, Frank Bongiorno, Tom Clarie, Vin Gorman. Row 2: Jim Hammond, Tom Gehrmann, Bob Casey, Mike Christopher, Frank Cangemi, Dave Martel. Row 3: Andre Ouellette, Dave Devanney, Ray Moore, JefF Hodg- man. Bob Clare, John Leary, Tom McCare, John Healy. Row 4: Jay Morris, Bob Cotter, Pete Christleman, Ray O'Neill, Bill Borst, Ted Carey, Fred Macchi. O'KANE 3. Standing: Thomas Garrity, James Collins, Anthony Pan, Sidney Mudd, Raymond Ruddy, Paul Lachance, Clement McGowan, Rene Sanchez, Francis Scholz, Gary Atkinson, Joseph Winter, John Mulvihill, John Shanahan, David Ahr, Francis Pizzi, William Zieverink, Barry Jones, Joseph O'Cormell. Sitting: William Bobzien, William Zielenbach, Carl Pellegrini, Ward Rafferty, Paul Riley, Stewart Irwin, Philip Purcell, Gerard Treanor, William Crowley, Timothy Murtaugh. 157 WHEELER 3.
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