Mount St Marys College - Pridwin Yearbook (Emmitsburg, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1969 volume:

1969 One Two Three TO EVERYTHING Four “ THERE IS A SEASON Five AND A PURPOSE TO RRR, eau bei soaps c} we A TIME TO BE BORN EVERYTHING UNDER THE HEAVEN IN MEMORIAM ay William G. Bonish, ’69 DEDICATED TO THE MEMORY OF THE STUDENTS oF THE CLASSES OF 1968 ANp 1969, WHO DIED OCTOBER 30 tH 1965 WILLIAM 6G, BONISH, 69 JOHN 1. BROWN, ’69 Francis P. Cunningham, 68 FRED J. CHRISTIANSEN, 68 BRUCE T. CONSIDINE,’69 FRANCIS P. CUNNINGHAM, ’68 WILLIAM J. McCARTHY,’69 DANIEL J. METZGER, 69 Daniel J. Metzger, ’69 MAY THEY REST IN PEACE f THIS TABLET IS ERECTED AS A TRIBUTE ff | | BY THEIR CLASSMATES ..f J. Dennis Boyle, ’69 John L. Brown, ’69 Fred J. Christiansen, 68 Bruce T. Considine, ’69 William J. McCarthy, ’69 AND A TIME TO DIE Seven A TIME TO PLANT Eight A TIME TO TEAR UP Nine A TIME TO HEAL Ten = ee � - | af Eleven A TIME TO MOURN Twelve Thirteen Fourteen A TIME TO SPEAK Fifteen A TIME TO EMBRACE Sixteen Seventeen A TIME TO SEEK Eighteen is oa tgeoxmne a Pag - ' a ag. OS IE i be TUHEHTTALE. | F A A TIME TO LOSE Nineteen Twenty BPs nes ae a SR ae is rf AND A TIME TO CAST AWAY Twenty-one A TIME TO REND Twenty-two AND A TIME TO SEW Twenty-three A TIME TO HURL AWAY STONES eee SRT fae Twenty-four AND GATHER THEM TOGETHER Twenty-five A TIME TO HATE £ te age FERRE sere 1:68 Twenty-six AND A TIME FOR WAR Twenty-seven ero ststenerieptearaeent persemnsttecersseseeeeeses SSCRSESESRSEESTR weaseeeeenye: seers . me Seat teiaerr AnH ee A TIME TO LOVE Twenty-eight A TIME FOR PEACE Twenty-nine AND A TIME TO GATHER THE MEANING OF THE PAST Ee ee eo RE: ae. ow Thirty-one based on Ecclesiates � = “= 2.8 - ‘i = 2 = ger —T , TK 5 7 : Se SL a ai ¢ ALLELUIA re 7k : . Vee KE Se . ‘a Bia , Me a pn gad Bet Se, aa wheats Thirty-three PAGE 1 PAGE 148 PAGE 56 Thirty-four Pridwin a gift? After four long years— more a part of us. Built with friendships and hatreds, of times both good and bad. . A sum total of dejection and inspiration. A shield to be carried through life, formed from the Mountain, hued in stone, Set in the crisp air of a star filled pight. _Pridwin Student life? _ A shield of strength and sta iy “Sometimes. © wae to assault the future. gle treks across campus. _A fortress of memories— aay a refuge to shield us-4 a eee � Meals? Coffee and one Honeybunt Bucher s and tes a 7 a Bec ae eae The faculty— a A, RS ae x All night bull sessiohs il Merciful ? © , oF d cleaning ladic Define please. , t oS Be ‘work around you. Pioneers - oo ae ocogie tristratae ee “But no Mountie-escapes uns n the render yfter four years, Ss Our eae ae There is love, there i is s peace, there is tranduility sees The last sa ‘of classes : and depressing dorms, and the night before exams. In friends and professors. sean etn and heavy stone walls. In chapel bells at 3:00 AM and tears... And in hopes Sports packing the car on the last day. We’re No. 1 ao. and the last drive down the ‘‘A”’ . And the heart breaks eis OES and the Mountain and hopes and friendships ... Fought for blood four years behind you. and love, With intramurals, the rivalries, and desire to win. All a part of us the shield of Pridwin is made. Thirty-five THE 1969 PRIDWIN INTRODUCES A So. In planning our faculty section, the staff of the Pridwin asked several questions concerning the students’ view of the faculty. It was decided that, although popular opinion seems to hold that the faculty of any institution is some collection of erudite, aloof individuals, we know this is not so. Because we know the human side of our faculty, we have decided to illustrate them as we see them—moments of brilliance in the classroom, their humor in the SUB. 36 HIS EMINENCE LAWRENCE CARDINAL SHEHAN Chairman of the Board 38 RT. REV. HUGH J. PHILLIPS President of the College No longer is there: a point system, check, Saturday classes, non-shower and study hours, lights off, coats and ties, automatic expulsion, a strict cut system, censorship, decaying bathrooms. But there is: a student court, better government, stronger representation, effective communication, a wholesome atmosphere, new dorms, a remodeled Flynn Hall. For all of this, we are grateful! 39 Rev. Paul Redmond Vice President Rev. Daniel Nusbaum Chaplain Rev. David Shaum Dean of Academic Affairs Rev. Philip Barrett Joseph Zanella Treasurer Eugene LaCroce Guy Baker Jr. Financial Aid Comptroller Registrar ores Re a Auta siemens . Look, | know your schedule is messed up. | did it . o r= = a = Joseph Shoemaker Librarian Library Staff George Gelles Assistant Dean of Students Michael Scheerer Director of Guidance and Placement Rev. James Mulligan Robert Henke Res Robert Marshall Robert Neal 42 Robert Seidel Jose Mendoza Charles Sadowski Celedonia Ramirez 43 rr Rev. James Forker . and on the right hand . Dominic Greco 44 William Etchison Rev. John Holley Bernard Kaliss Rev. Carl Fives eee no trump Chester Zarnowski Stephen Good Pierre Gauthier . This boy is: (a) asleep (b) dead (c) in Ethics class. Vernon Davis, Public Relations J. D. Broussard David Chowanec Rev. Joseph Arnold 46 Dr. Bockman George Springer Anthony Blostic 47 i Emanuel Green John Richards William O’Toole 48 John Morrison George Winnes Thomas Ryan 49 Raymond Lauer Emile Nakleh Gerald Orosz Benjamin Turner Peter Muschamp ee Robert Preston 51 Rev. Thomas Kilcullen Galen Claggett William Meredith 52 Olaf Tollefsen Scott Davis Maurice Ashbury Thomas Devitt Charles Rich 53 THE STAFF PROUDLY DEDICATES THE 1969 PRIDWIN TO MR. FRANK LIGORANO, DEAN OF STUDENT AFFAIRS. Is he a pizza maker or suma wres- tler? Neither, that’s our Dean of Stu- dents. Yes, that’s Mr. Frank- Ravioli ... er... 1 mean Ligorano. In a world full of smacked out people, it’s always nice to run into a straight guy. And although Frank has been blessed with multitudinous curves, he has been a friend to everyone here at the Mount. All seriousness aside, when you come across a guy who has done as much for the students as Frank has, he should be singled out for praise from the student body. This book is our small way of saying thanks. 54 . —Vermillion! That’s .—Oh! i tOVPNET ES f ) .—I think that vermillion would be a nice color for the 7. 3 curtains, yup, yup! a lizard, dummy! 88ee eee —George here isn’t too bright. . —That’s right Frank, yup, yup—you’re right, yup, yup, uh, huh, yup, yup! 55 le le Fe aie alata -cranh cael STUDENT GOVERNMENT |p Sees “q. er La 2 Se i é 58 ‘ ssasoagesanaeean ec proses asa tema ee MME ‘eterna Oe LN ELT LS peniestee ws y The meeting was called to order by vice-president Mosmiller. Mr. Dean abstaining on the grounds that if he speaks, his smile cracks. The chair recognized the representative from the Junior class. Representative: It has come to my attention that the minutes of the previous week violated Article I| sec- tion 3 of Robert’s Rules of Order in that they were triple spaced instead of double spaced and | would like to make a motion that the Secretary’s hands be amputated from the neck down for this error. Chair: That’s nice. Parliamentarian: Point of order! What’s a Robert’s Rules of Order? The chair recog- nized Junior class representative 2: | feel that on the issue of this magnitude it should be referred to a special committee for investigation with action by 1974 and that my learned col- league delegate 1 should be severely reprimanded, cen- sured, and drawn and quartered for his audacity. Chair: That’s nice, too. Parliamentarian: Point of order! What’s a representa- tive? The chair recognized Junior class representative 1: | would like to inform my fellow representative that his motion is totally insane, insipid, and assinine and furthermore if said representative is not careful he may find my clenched digitals implanted into his pearly-white incisors. Whadda ya think of that fella! Point of Order! Point of Order! Parliamentarian: What’s a point of order! Chair: Oh, my! Representative 2: ! ! Parliamentarian: What’s a ! Chair: Ooooh, what you said. Representative 1: You can’t say that to me, take that. . . Representative 2: Ow! (After a discus- sion, the Recording Secretary decided on o-w as the spelling of the ejaculation of Representative 2). Chair: Will Repre- sentative 2 please get up, the floor has not been recog- nized. Parliamentarian: Point of order! Someone’s been chew- ing on my Silly Putty. Chair: Guys, | think we should table this discussion. Representative 2: Yeah, let me hit him with a table. Representative 1: Listen, Buddy, ___! ___! Chair: Let’s close this meeting with a prayer. Parliamentarian: Point of Order! God has not been recognized. Chair: AMEN. 59 STUDENT UNION BOARD Aftanski, J. Martz, J. Cleary, L. Danato, M. Scanlin, B. Wills F. Pugliese, A. Student, B. Ramsey, J. Lack, J. Sturges, J. Carter, A. The Student Union Board, under the fine chairmanship of Bill Wills, accomplished many things for the Mount student this year. Dances, movies, and lots more. We couldn’t begin to name them all, So we won’t. Have a nice summer guys! Fine upstanding young men are pictured here. Notice their vindictive expressions. Mark well the sadistic gleam in their collective eye. Moth- ers need not fear that the mo- lesters of their children will go unpunished with these stalwarts on the job. After all, we have to have something now that kangaroo court has been abolished. Seriously, the Student Court has done much to answer that old question: ‘“‘What’s there to do on a Monday night around here?” Answer—Student Court. Yes, whether on trial or just stopping by to watch, stu- dents all agree it sure beats “Perry Mason.” 62 4 2 a ” ines 2 “s : ie: “; 7 T. Healy, J. Whelley, L. Grillo, J. Ackler, T. Whelley, T. Nicholas J. Sgarlata, A. Aftanski STUDENT COURT | know we reached a decision, but let’s at least cross examine him. 63 EXECUTIVE BOARD T. Mosmiller, J. Baer, W. Wills, E. Gansz, J. Whelley, R. Burke Well, here they are, those masters of the occult, “The Execu- tive Board.’’ We won't try to explain their enormous function on campus—we’re not quite sure what it is. They just kind of sit around and be executives. Swell! We have heard rumors to the effect that after their midnight meetings on Second Sheri- dan certain clubs have been known to come in or go out of existence. Wierd isn’t it! All we can add at this point is, “Who knows what evil lurks in hearts of men.”’ 64 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Front: B. Karam, E. Britt, J. Sgarlata Back: T. Pruitt, R. Kuthy, W. Klimas 65 PRIDWIN 1969 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Mike Reamy Managing Editor Gar Gansz Business Manager Jim Murphy Layout Editor Gene Pessagno Activities Editor Rick Scanlon Sports Editor Tom Pruitt Senior Editor Byrne O’Brien Junior Editor Butch Myers Sophomore Editor Jim Dumbroski Freshmen Editors Tom Antonelli Bob Geis Photography Editor Bill Klimas Literary Editor Pat Ward Copy Editor Dave McAuley Why trade a headache for an ulcer? 66 67 PRODUCTION STAFF Treasurer Secretary Business Layout Activities Sports Junior Sophomore Photography Copy Moderator Joe Kull Gene Boteler Chuck Majczan John Cleary Jim Reilly Tom Carroll Andy Misulia Cisco Joglar John Kronemeyer Denny Ryan Louie Romano Jim Carter Tony Gaglione Joe Dougherty Bob Walczak Andy Burger Ray Kuthy Don Nicoll Rev. James Forker x 68 “Damnit, where the hell is Klimas, so help me, if ' he doesn’t get those pictures to me by this after- noon at midnight, I'll, I'll break his neck. Oh, and . . by the way, somebody get hold of Scanlon. It’s been three weeks since we heard from him. Isn’t he going to do anything? Oh yeah, somebody get me my pills. | think I’ve just had a cardiac = arrest.”’ So speaks Mike Reamy, Editor-in-Chief of the 1969 Pridwin. But all is not fun and frolick. Nay, not so. Imagine, if you will, six anxious editors trying desperately to work out the faculty section: Scanlon: “Here’s an idea. We could make the whole section kind of a gag, you know, photograph the faculty naked from the waist up or something. How does that sound. By the way, what is Reamy smoking in that pipe of his, cow manure?” Gansz: ‘Why don't we just skip the faculty entirely? After all, it’s not their yearbook.”’ O’Brien: “Yeah, I'll drink to that.” Gansz: “God, if Reamy doesn’t Stop screaming at us to get to work, we’ll never get to work.” Klimas: “lll drink to that.” Pruitt: “No, I’ve got it! We can in- corporate the faculty in the sports section and have them all Suma wrestling. Watch it! Here comes soba Reamy.” Kea : All: “Hey Mike, what kind of to- =—— bacco is that, (gag) sure smells great.” “Gee Mike, you’re my idol.” “Hey Mike, play the theme from Ben-Hur again. We’ve only heard it forty- seven times and you know how much we love it.” Exit Reamy Scanlon: “Socks, that’s it. He’s smoking old sweat socks!” Murphy: “Listen, if the faculty wants their pictures in the yearbook, why don’t they pay for it? Pruitt: “ll drink to that!” Murphy: “Somebody better give Reamy a tranquilizer or something. He’s standing over there talking about having some kind of fold-out sec- tion on the kitchen staff. | think he’s cracking up!” Kull: “Hey, if we don’t tell Reamy that we haven’t put the faculty in the yearbook, we can have a great party with the money we can save.”’ All: “Yeah, I'll drink to that!” Klimas: “‘Here’s a better idea. We put the faculty in, but we superimpose their picture on a picture of Raquel Welch. That’s the only way anybody will look at the section anyway.” O’Brien: “I'd like to drink to that except you know what a teetotaller | am.” All: “Sure!” Pessagno: ‘“‘No, Reamy would never pass it. You know what a Puritan he Sa Klimas: “Well, with a pipe that smells like that he doesn’t have much choice.” Scanlon: “O.K., it’s decided. First we sober up, then we drop this whole thing in Reamy’s lap.” And so you see, dear reader, all is not a bed of roses. Hard work, dili- gence, and a strong stomach have driven us onward ... and probably outward after this hits the presses. 69 Our 45th Yoar Of Publication Volume XLV, No. 4 To gain the pertinent facts of this prestigious publica- tion we visited the tower suite of 4th Pang. Wholly unprepared for the reigning pandemonium, we sought out the only intelligent per- son present. After leaving the clothes tree a half hour later, we approached a strangely shod _ individual huddled in a corner count- ing his English credits. “Let’s see, I’ve got 3 cred- its for Victorian, plus 400 others, makes 403.” “Excuse me, sir, do you work here?” we said. “Why, yes! I’m_ Bernie Rodgers, crack English ma- jor and devotee of Jimmy Olson, cub reporter.” “Well, sir, we would like some facts on your scandal —er—paper.” “Certainly, over there is my right-hand man, Kevin Phelan. His motivation is surpassed only by his charm, wit and lack of gray matter. To your left, at the sports desk, you see Timmy “Hercules” Breslin playing jacks. The guy sit- ting under his desk, is Carl Chiappetta, Features Edi- tor. Che Mountain Lrho MOUNT ST. MARY’S COLLEGE, EMMITSBURG, MD. 21727 ECHO INTERVIEWED BY PRIDWIN Sitting next to Mr. Sadow- ski is Pat Finnegan. He’s obviously the Copy Editor because he’s pulling out his hair, striking wildly with his red pencils.” “Pencils! Red pencils! Need a gross more.” “There’s Bill Klimas, care- fully over-exposing all his film. Finally, there is Vin Tralka, the Editor who Manages—to miscount the number of ads and who also seems to have a lot of extra spending money.” “Do you have a final word, Mr. Rodgers?” “Yes, after this semester. [ibhave’473. “No, about the paper.” “Oh, yes,! Well, this is the finest group ever assembled under the enlightened lead- ership of anyone as great as me and my shoes. And besides, who says a dull newspaper has to be good.” “Thank you.” “Sure, now let’s see. If I pick up three more credits in cartooning, [ll have a triple minor...” Grom the Second Oldest Catholic College in the United Slates January 22, 1969 ECHO HAS PICNIC The Mt. Echo held its an- nual picnic last week and the event was heralded as a monumentous affair. The site of this “gala” was the friendly neighborhood grotto, a place near cam- pus. Upon arrival, a sump- tuous buffet was served at a nearby cemetery, and as Editor Bernie Rogers said, “It was really swell to sit out in the crisp, sub-zero, air, nibbling sandwiches while sitting on a _ cool marble slab. After the meal, the group then en- gaged in “Fun and Games” including: “Hucka-bucka tombstone,” “Dead-man’s bluff,” and “Pin the stiff on the vault] Mro Race O’Mortis, curator, said, “They were the quietest bunch I’ve ever had come into this cemetery, well, al- most the quietest. January 22, 1969 THE MONSTER THAT DEVOURED CLEVELAND UNPALATABLE The Cheezy Budgets pro- duction of The Monster That Devoured Cleveland left much to be desired, though the able directing of Arn Pitts, cousin of Zazu Pitts and son of Olive Pitts, was superb. THE MOUNTAIN ECHO FEATURES We feel that the casting of Raquel Welch as the help- less, mealy-mouthed, snotty grandmother was some- what forced, although she tried valiantly to overcome her somewhat obvious physical handicaps. Ozzie Nelson, as_ the handsome, windblown bonvivant, was excellent, especially in the passionate scenes at the “malt shop.” The monster, played by Arnold Stang, was credible in all except his musical numbers with King Kong and Rodan. I mean, really, three grown up monsters traipsing around like a bunch of simple fairies should be better left for a Walt Disney movie. Fi- nally, the victim, played by the city of Cleveland, was totally unbelievable. After all, who would ever believe a city with a name like Cleveland existed? Ridicu- lous! As an appetizer we found the Monster digesta- ble; as an entree—no thanks! WHO SAYS? The sun rose cold that early Saturday morning and all along the banks of Route 15 you could almost LCC ial Nethova ire —— BEAVER SHOOT! The buses rolled in early and the beaver shooters from the neighboring colleges as- sembled expectant, tense, awaiting the opening shot. Volume XLV Bernard F. Rodgers, Jr., ’69 Editor-in-Chief C. Vincent Tralka, ’69 Managing Editor Thomas F. Pruitt, ’69 Business Manager January 22, 1969 No.4 Charles F. Sadowski Moderator The spectators could hardly be con- trolled for the feverish excitement had grabbed them also. They knew many beavers would be shot that day and they cduld hardly wait to inspect the pelts. EDITORIAL BOARD Keving bese helan (1 News Timothy M. Breslin, ’69 Sports Carl Chiappetta, 69 __.___« Features Patrick Finnegan, ’70 _._____--_.- Copy Paul Rizza, ’70 _..==—S—SS—S— s« 'irrcclatiion William Klimas, ’69 ______ Photography Louis H. Haifley, ’70, Asst. Business Mgr. And now all was ready. The beaver shooters assembled and then came the opening signal—crack—a beaver from the south was the first to go down. A common curly-furred beaver, only worth six points. And that was only the begin- ning. One by one the beavers went down and in the carnage one beaver reigned supreme, the rare blond beaver. The sun set cold that evening, the buses left, but fans of the beaver shoot would long re- member the day. NEWS STAFF: William Ariano, ’71; Robert Fe- dell, °71; Michael Lane, °71; Padraic Lan- non, ae John O’Brien, ’70; Ronald Pi- sani, °69. SPORTS STAFF: Jeffrey Gill, °70; Richard Horney, ’°71; Dana S. Kimmel, °69; John Lavin, 69; Harry Marra, ’69; Richard Mc- Ardle, 69;_ Lawrence Otter, °70; Paul Schwartz, ’71; Walt Brilhart, ’69. FEATURES STAFF: Patrick Finnegan, fKUR John Marcheski, ’69; Joseph Sturges, °69; John Whelley, ’70. TYPISTS: Charles Erskine, ’70; Patrick Fin- negan, °70; Joseph Sturges, ’69. ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY: William Klimas, 69; Gary Palank, °70. 71 SERENDIPITY 72 Twice a year, in the mornings, the garden variety Mount student will wake to find a literary article on the floor of his room. Once again the Serendipity has been published. Pub- lished by some not so garden variety students, they work a kind of Rum- plestiltskinish magic, they take the crude word and make it beautiful. Yes, they put together a potpourri of poems, reviews, articles about gladi- ators or something, polemics, short- stories, and art all designed for the intellectual Mount student. That’s probably why it’s so seldom read. 3 Notice false air of security emanating from these proud individuals clus- tered around their fearless leader. Definitely a put-on. Witness typical radio station conversation: ‘Get Buckley down here to fix this ____ turntable. Whadda ya mean we’re not coming thru? Don’t tell me your troubles, | only work here. Call Ryan. Now, if | press this little button, music goes round and round and it’s supposed to come out here 74 WD FORENSICS See spot run. Run, spot, run. Debate, team, de- bate. Dese guys talk real good. Glibtongues abound, often wrapped around misplaced feet. In all fairness, we should say that this society pro- vides all the thrill of a Lincoln-Douglas Debate. In all fairness, we should say that—but in all hon- CSN es Comets PARADISE GUILD Some guys are students who spend their time in the library; others choose sports and spend their time in the gym, or on the track, or wherever their sport may lead them. Still others spend their time in glorious idleness, or on drunks, or just goofing around in the dorms, you know, the life of the party. However, there are others on campus who, instead of spending their time in selfishness, spend their time in selflessness. The men of the Paradise Guild are those who spend their time with the orphans at Paradise Orphanage, and though they can’t do as much as they would like, it helps. It seems a shame that the club isn’t nine- hundred strong. 76 77 Notice religious mien of these virtu- ous persons. Notice also the predom- inance of large bellies, brought upon by a large intake of Budweiser holy water. Also take note of general lack of interest evidenced by somewhat imperfect attendance. Super plush Barret Hall—trivaling any Hilton es- tablishment houses these ebullient entities. If the “K’’ stands for keg, what does the ‘‘C”’ stand for? WHO’S WHO Big men on campus all. These are the guys who sign up for all the “D L J” committees (that’s ‘Dirty Little Jobs’). Also, these are the responsible young men who make the big decisions—like what color stationery their clubs should use, when they should schedule meetings so that they can get out of the most classes, etc. 78 GLEE CLUB Sing a song of sixpense Pocket full of rye. Twenty-three Mount songsters Crooning side by side. Father Schaum’s directing He’s a real swell guy. And when they reach crescendo Everyone begins to sigh. 79 SOCK’N BUSKIN What can you say about an organization that was not in exist- ence several years ago, that in its first year (thanks to Matson, McGuiness, Wallace and Wills) the club known as the Sock’n Buskin received an award for being the most active club on campus. An organization that has improved with age from the early days of ‘J B” to the “Fantasticks”’ last year. This year is no exception, under the direction of Philip Wychodzki, the Sock’n Buskin has produced another winner in the fall produc- tion of “Hatfull of Rain” thus proving that this organization is here to stay. What can you say about the Sock’n Buskin? Break a leg! YOUNG DEMS ee 82 YOUNG REPS THE YEAR OF ELECTION 83 TRI-STATE CLUB MANO OUI Picture this, fans of geo- gr aphic origins, if you will. A club of sturdy, uni- purposed individuals. Uni-purposed? A _ great thing if you can get it in a Club, but it seems ill- directed when the goal is one keg party de- signed for misanthrops. All seriousness aside, however, you can tell what a bunch of fun-lov- ers these guys are, you see them pictured above —the first arrivals at the semi-annual Octogen- arian’s Marble Tourna- ment. What fun! 84 85 The members of this or- ganization try their hard- est to find rides for their comrades in the direc- tion of northeast and back to civilization. Dur- ing vacations the Empire State plays host to New Jersey and the Metropol- itan area at a renown and infamous gala known as the “‘Met Club Party.”” Every Mountie must attend at least one: to hear the sounds and feel the excitement of a city; to smell the sweet brew without fear of os- tracism; to participate in the college life you hear about from your friends; and also to keep this club from going bank- rupt. NUTMEG CLUB Now here’s an exciting picture. Kind of leaps right out of the page at you, doesn’t it? Doesn’t it? Oh, forget it! Before you lies the Nutmeg Club, those stout-hearted fellows who spend most of their time at school driving home. They do other things too, these Connecticut Wits, like bringing the guys from the Nutmeg state a little closer together by holding lectures and keg parties and meetings and keg parties and dances and keg parties and keg parties and keg parties... . 86 CAPITAL CLUB | One of the fine, upstanding area clubs of the Mount, the Capital Club is the ) only club to claim the unique distinction of having more gross beer parties than any other club on campus. An amiable record indeed! Yes, the Capital Club makes sure that throughout the D.C. area the happy sound of beer- cans Cracking is heard. We are confident that under the ‘“‘spirited’’ leader- ship of president Tom Caulfield, bon vivant, devil-may-care, raconteur and part-time Viet Cong guerrilla, the club should drive itself into oblivion, knowing full well that getting there is half the fun. 87 RIFLE CLUB Sportsmen all, dedicated to clean liv- ing, keen eyes, steady _ trigger- fingers, NRA, and tournament victo- ries. Under the able directorship of Bob Wempe the club has come a long way in_ inter-collegiate rifle matches. Members practice any time, night or day—except daybreak on Fridays. That’s reserved for the for- mal execution of match losers and pacifists. 88 VIRUS ET SALUS | would just like to say that this could have been an exciting picture. You know, like some- thing out of a “Muscle Beach” movie. All those guys running around the weight room naked to the waist, looking like Grecian deities, flexing here, flexing there, lift- ing Volkswagens, tearing telephone directories, you know, exciting. In- stead, we see before us what could be (if we moved the weights) the darning club. All we can Say is, “thanks guys.” EDUCATION SOCIETY 90 = pe Fd BUSINESS HONOR SOCIETY il PRE-MED SOCIETY 92 CHEMICAL 93 SOCIETY lst Ps ncaa wow Pl DELTA EPSILON 94 LAMBDA IOTA TAU 95 PHI ALPHA THETA 96 DELTA EPSILON SIGMA 97 EATA BITEA PI 98 MONOGRAM CLUB | ] ' Nae et sR RRR F i. f i t ‘ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION oo RING LL LL = = = = O © PARENTS DAY COMMITTEE DAYHOPS 4 5 MOTION PICTURE GUILD 101 = O cr aa oc © Z = TP, 00 ce) O) =e 102 103 FALL WEEKEND 1968 It begins on nervous Friday when no one really thinks of classes but “What time did she say she’d get here.”’ And all the motels are filled and its funny how the Emmitsburg Chamber of Horrors changes for this time. And in the cacophany of the music and the talking, the sound of feet on the slippery floor, the thousand scattered “I love you’s” in the solitude of the noise and somehow before you know it Friday melts into Saturday. bh Me ba haa ta wih 104 Maynard | ins Saturday: the day begins late after the cotton- mouthed morning and the crisp air is filled with picnics, parties and couples laughing. And the time passes quickly before the concert hour. Martha Reeves and the Vandella’s fill the gym with soul and a happiness that words cannot find and the magic of the music is augmented by the sound of hands coming together in time and the spotlights flash blue and red and green, a kalei- doscope of color and sound. And you don’t want the magic to stop. The weekend soon passes and all that remains are the flashes of the good times and the laughs and the love and all these things will never be forgotten and this was Fall Weekend. 105 SPEAKERS 106 107 UTOPIA or how | yearn for the Elysian Fields ’ ED ND FOU 108 109 Seve s asc iaa Lakes. 110 tata The Booters of Mount Saint Mary’s posted a 6-3-1 mark this season. Starting off with a 5-0 trounc- ing of American University, showed that the Mounties were heading for a good year. Dana Kimmel scored on a pass from John Fahey to beat Towson 1-0 in the last minute of play. Things just didn’t go Coach Jim Deegan’s way, however, as the Mounties took it on the chin from Baltimore University 4-1 and also lost to Loyola 2-0. After a tie with Washington College at one all, Deegan’s Devils reeled off four straight. They were led offensively by Kimmel, Tony Pasiaskos, and Neil Langan. The victories were over Western Mary- land (3-2), Shippensburg, Catholic U. (2-1), and Roanoke (1-0). The final game of the season was a hard fought battle in the rain and mud which ended the season with a loss to our rivals from the South, Randolph-Macon (1-0). Coach Deegan loses Seniors Vic Couglan, Rich Lumazza, and Dana Kimmel, but will have a nucleus of Dave Kropfelder, scoring ace Pasiaskos and talented frosh Jim Bradfield and Neil Langan for next year. S 9 “a 114 SLUM gASTMN yr steyp, “Mtn a 115 1968 SOCCER SCHEDULE American U. Towson Baltimore U. Loyola Washington Western Md. Shippensburg Catholic U. Roanoke Randolph-Macon MSM OPP. 5 0 1 0 1 4 0 2 1 1 3 2 3 0 2 1 1 0 0 1 116 7, 118 This year the Mount Harriers finished the season with a 9-1 log. The only setback was from a talented Catholic University team. Freshman Bill Lyons proved to be the number one dis- tance man for the Mounties. Co-cap- tains Jim Clarke and Dick Rasmus- sen helped to lead the Harriers to their best record in many years. Frosh Lyons broke records against Gettysburg, American U., Loyola, Washington College, Haverford, Western Maryland, and Galludet. The team made its most impressive ap- pearances at Haverford and against Roanoke. Coach Zarnowski hopes to continue along these successful lines and to terrorize the Mason-Dixon Conference. 119 The 1968 football season found Third Mac as school champs, John Campbell most valuable player, and Jim Dean and Jay Kalis holding down the scoring honors. Third Sheridan seniors domi- nated A-| league while Second Sheridan copped the A-lIl league, 6-0 and 6-1 respectively. Third Mac the sleeper of the leagues barely made the playoffs, but it was here that they pulled to- gether to make upset after upset. Second Sheri- dan was the first to be stung, losing by a single point in the last seconds of the game, then 1st Sheridan, losing again by a single point. Second Sheridan had a final shot at them before the finals but fell short by a substantial margin. Third Sheridan was considered a strong favorite to take the championship due to their great depth and personnel. As the game progressed it seemed that the sophs could do no wrong and the seniors could do no right. Quarterback Joe Kulick found end Dave Kropfelder twice for scores and a 13-0 lead. The seniors had many opportunities but could only convert once on a pass to Kalis and trailed 13-6 at the half. Second half found Third Mac scoring first again on Kropfelder’s third T.D. This is where Third Sheridan came to life. 120 121 They scored on a pass to Kimmel, closing the gap to 19-13. Next came a pass to Butch Johns for a T.D. and the point to Kalis put the seniors into the lead. Third Sheridan took control again on a Harry Marra interception at their own three. On third down and fifty seconds on_ the clock, a snap from cen- ter didn’t find its mark and bounced in the end- zone for a safety. Thus THE UNBEATABLE SEN- IORS HAD BEATEN THEMSELVES. St LN nang CAM ie shen’ REO G S 122 wsiiloyy © 124 25 126 “It just wasn’t to be.” This quote by Coach Jim Phelan can best sum up the 1968-1969 basketball season for the Mounties. The Mount 5 ended the season with a 21-8 log, having a season with frequent ups and downs. The loss of Fred Carter and then, almost immedi- ately following, the loss of John Forte seemed to spell certain disaster for the rest of the season. But the Mounties with their ‘new look’ re- bounded from this setback and continued on to win the Mason-Dixon Northern Division and sec- ond place in the NCAA Eastern Division Play- Offs. The Mounties showed a very balanced attack with John Novey, Lou Grillo, Dick Dohler, Fred Carter, and Bob Riley averaging in the double figures. The return of Bob Sutor to the lineup made the Phelan-men the biggest team in the conference. They had a 69.0 defensive average to lead the conference in that department, while scoring an average of 82.4 points a game. Seniors Dick Dohler and Fred Carter will be the only players not to return to the squad next season. Dohler and Carter appeared in Mount uniforms four years ago and were outstanding Starters every season. Dick was one of the most strong and consistent players on the team, while Fred took many honors; was all Mason-Dixon three consecutive years and averaged over 23 points for his four years at the Mount. Coach Phelan completed his fifteenth season at the Mount with a record of 301 wins and 104 losses. 128 29 S Te 3 c —_ -_ 130 13 This year’s basketball season promises to be one of high scoring games and major upsets. Five teams are capable of winning the championship. Third Pang, which is led by Andy White, Steve Walther, and John Casey, and Third Sher, which is led by senior standouts Dana Kimmel, Neil Fletcher, and John Lavin, are the pre-season fa- vorites. Although Second Sher is lacking in depth, it could upset any team on a given night. They are led by Three Year All-Echo guard Jim Dean and rugged rebounder Jim Reilly. Third Mac has also fielded a better than average team. Dave Kropfelder, Spike Fuhrman, and Jim Bat- tagaline have been impressive in early contests. One of the top frosh teams is Fourth Dub-Brute, which is led by Pete Waters, a good rebounder and tough man to stop in the pivot. Also directing the attack will be George Synnott, a quick shoot- ing guard. All in all this seems to be a good year for talent in the Mount intramural basketball league. 132 ao, | ary bug 133 134 135 The indoor season opened with the traditional Mount-Navy-CU-AU quad- rangular meet held at Annapolis. Bill Lyons provided the highlight of the meet by running a 9:28 two mile, to shatter the school record. Jim Hoffert won the high jump with a leap of 64”, also a school record. Later in the season, the big story was the hurdle events. At the VMI Relays the shuttle hurdle team of de- Jong, Keogh, Walker, and Hoffert raced to a record of 30.8. Keogh tied the school record in the fifty yard hurdles at the Philadelphia Track Classic and the sixty yard hurdles in the All Eastern Meet in Baltimore. 136 t e . © . . - © = . - Ls La eo 137 Coach Thomas Ryan will be looking for a better season after finishing 7-9-1 last spring. Wins over powerful Old Dominion and Baltimore U. were the highlights of the season. The tie game was against Loyola in the second game of a double- header. The game was called on account of dark- ness at 4-4. Dana Kimmel led the Mount with a .384 batting average and will return this year at his 1st base position. Senior shortstop Neil Fletcher and sophomore catcher Dave Kropfelder will be the only other lettermen returning to the infield. Jay Kalis, George Synnott, and Harry Jones will be the mainstay of the mound crew. However, John Bentz a promising freshman last year will also add to the mound talent. Tom Pruitt, Bill Dorsey, and Ron Wells round out the outfield for the Mounties. Since Coach Ryan took over, the hustle and spirit of the Mount nine has in- creased 100%. This year the Mounties would like to give the Mason-Dixon conference some- thing to remember. ists) 140 1969 SCHEDULE Randolph-Macon Old Dominion Baltimore U. (2) American U. Towson Hampden-Sydney Western Md. (2) Shepherd Catholic U. Loyola (2) Towson Catholic U. Shippensburg Washington College Shepherd p= ae A Ae Se po SEB pp) AE ee SB ae Although Lacrosse is not yet a Var- sity sport here at the Mount, it has been growing in popularity. Last year the Mount stickmen could only come up with one victory, but this year with the added experience they received on the field they hope to better them- selves and to build the sport up. The team will be led by Seniors Bill Foxen, Don Tillis, Steve Kennedy, Mike Siwinski, Paul Flynn, George Mahoney. The Mounties take on Get- tysburg, Georgetown, Villanova, and the Baltimore contingent of the Uni- versity of Maryland. 142 143 This year Second Sheri- dan would seem to have the edge in the bid for the intramural softball crown. The Seniors made a strong bid last year but were runnersup. This year, however, with sluggers Jim Reilly, Fred Carter, Ron Stiles, Jim Dean, Denny O’Hara, and Ed Britt, the Seniors should have a_ pretty good chance of taking home the trophies. NE RO TE | 144 Last year the Mount’s outdoor track campaign got off to an early start as Coach Deegan’s speed- Sters competed in the Balboa Relays in the Panama Canal Zone during the first week in February. The sprint relay team, composed of Ralph Santoro, Bob Keogh, Joe Bremer, and Bill Johnson, stole the show with a victory in the 880 yd. relay and a second in the 440, each time breaking the existing stadium record. Jim Clarke breezed to an easy mile victory and Bill Klimas and Pete Geraghty ran 2-3 in the 880. Harry Marra added valuable points in the pole vault and Butch Kane ended the scoring with a 3rd. place finish in the 440. Three months later and 3000 miles further north, the Mount sprint team again turned in a remarka- ble performance, this time at the Penn Relays in Philadelphia. The 440 relay blazed to 41.5 which was good for 8th. place out of the 73 competing schools. The time was one of the best turned in by an Eastern team and shattered the existing school record by almost 2 full seconds. Despite the long string of dual meet victories, the season ended on a slightly disappointing note as the injury ridden cindermen failed to defend their Mason Dixon Conference Championship. With ace hurdler Pete DeJong out with a broken ankle, Bill Johnson sidelined with a hamstring pull, and Klimas and Marra competing with injuries, pros- pects looked dim for even a 3rd. place finish in the championships. But soon fine running by Clarke, Paul Coombe, Dick Rasmussen, Frank Dougherty, and MVP Bob Keogh preserved run- ner-up honors for the Mount. GOLF peeks act Laces me. Des rae. ? OR TENNIS ANYONE 146 THE SPORTS STAFF HAS DEDICATED THIS SECTION TO PAUL WILLIAMS One night in September, Paul Wil- llams went up to block a shot. He had done it many times before; straining above adversaries, extend- ing his body; his eyes burning on that one important thing—the ball. The effort he gave most things around here was 100%. Just like everybody else, he found the work tough. He was just another guy; who happened to be married; who gave of himself to the Chester Boys’ Club; he might have awoke one summer morning to the sound of a passing train; just another guy. The guys on the team will remem- ber that night when just another guy leaped, stretched and struggled in a heated contest; when just another guy, a friend, slumped to the floor, in September, and died. 147 NAIWHS4g4 149 fail i oma 2K di cis Label EPR | (i ¥ SlOgnd QNOOAS 150 4indd QNOOAS 151 THIRD DUBOIS iley2: SIOENd HLYNnOd dindd HLYNOd 153 CLASS OFFICERS 154 | tor: M. Lombardi, S. Butler, C. W. Abell, D. Finnegan, D. Ricci. . later Let’s study... 155 See oe Sioa Down at the farm. MUG COMMITTEE 156 CLASS OFFICERS Standing | tor: M. Smith, J. Singley, M. Scanlin Sitting | to r: G. Whitson, J. Howard, M. McManmom ley IDENTIFICATIO! INITIATION COMMITTEE Sp RR rn 3 = Pe -, ee Do | hear a bid? 158 JACKET COMMITTEE 159 Bull session on Terrace. TERRACE Lord of the Flies 160 SECOND MAC THIRD MAC 161 Those cleaning ladies sure turn me on! 162 we ShiNT MARY'S FRI. Mcorrese NOV. que CLASS OF 197% oresents IN DANCE Gaiie Fasiious — = | 8) | FOURTH MAC SOPHOMORE WEEKEND JUNIORS Prom Committee 3 ee Ge |, PORT WELCom © - E te LL ie THE RACE IN ’ | ‘| | Delehanty—Whelley 165 CLASS OFFICERS Pres. Delehanty confers with Sec. Mahugu MUG COMMITTEE 166 1ST SHERIDAN 1ST PANGBORN 167 Nothing fancy, Jim, just circle awhile and bring it in. 2ND PANGBORN Post Dinner Rush. 3RD PANGBORN Third Pang? ? ? Eat him! | don’t even know him. 169 170 Louise Buxtom and her date at the dance. RING DANCE Committee rere a aati FED A he Mouse's IES. i sei agente 2: CUP 6a anlage AOE ai. ease 2 epern: wi on ee eee Ne ‘if Bae PEERY Ss ai Anthony C. Anderson James A. Armstrong B.S. History B.S. Accounting John M. Baer Eugene B. Banker B.A. English B.S. Economics Dennis E. Black B.S. Economics Norman E. Booth B.A. Philosophy R. Eugene Boteler James L. Bourgeois B.S. History B.S. Economics 174 William J. Brennan B.S. History Walter F. Brilhart Ill B.S. Biology Alexander M. Bryan III B.S. History Thomas J. Cairns B.A. Philosophy 7 5) Timothy M. Breslin B.S. English Edward G. Britt Jr. B.S. Economics Robert A. Burke Jr. B.A. Philosophy Gary R. Campbell B.A. Philosophy John W. Campbell Joseph J. Carducci B.S. Economics B.S. Math RESTAURANT | Kirby A. Carpenter B.S. Math Thomas L. Carroll B.S. Economics Frederick J. Carter Carl J. Chiappetta B.S. English B.S. Biology 176 Victor F. Coghlan B.S. History | John F. Cleary B.S. Accounting ) James M. Cole B.S. History Michael H. Conant B.S. Chemistry Maurice J. Conley Ill B.S. Chemistry David M. Crawford Jr. B.S. Biology 177 Joseph S. Crisafulli Jr. B.S. Accounting Paul R. D'Amato B.A. English Roy L. DeBarbieri B.S. History Freshman year . . . those were the days. 178 Joseph A. Cutrona Jr. B.S. Accounting James M. Dean B.S. Accounting Pieter J. deJong B.S. Economics ) Joseph A. DiEmedio Jr. B.A. English Richard W. Dohler B.S. Economics Farrell J. Dolan Ray P. Dominque Jr. B.S. Economics B.S. Accounting William C. Dorsey B.S. Accounting Patrick C. Dougher B.S. History IAS) 3ernard J. Eckenrode Jr. B.S. History Kenneth W. Ekdahl B.A. English Thomas J. Faulkner III John J. Farley Jr. B.S. English B.S. History It all started when he grabbed and missed. 2 — John J. Feeley B.S. His tory Neil J. Fletcher B.S. Accounting 180 Paul A. Flynn John D. Fox ) B.S. Accounting ) B.S. Economics William A. Foxen Jr. Anthony V. Gaglione B.S. Economics B.S. Biology Michael L. Gall Jr. Walter N. Gallagher Jr. B.S. History B.S. Chemistry Edgar J. Gansz Jr. B.S. History William R. Gaver B.S. Biology 181 John M. Gill III B.A. English William T. Gingrow Ill B.S. Economics James J. Grace B.S. History Harry M. Hammond B.A. Philosophy 182 Michael J. Gilligan B.A. English Raphael Gomez Jr. B.A. Philosophy Joseph G. Greco B.S. History Domenic G. Hartley B.S. Accounting Gregory G. Hess ) Charles F. Hill B.A. English Philosophy B.S. Biology Slide him back to Italy. John H. Hoffman Jr. B.S. History Paul S. Hoffman Jr. B.S. Economics 183 What a way to start! John A. Houseman B.S. Economics Francisco M. Joglar B.S. Biology Emerson T. Johns B.S. Accounting William F. Johnson II B.S. Economics Frank J. Kalis B.S. Accounting Vincent F. Kane III B.S. English 184 Bernard J. Karam Francis J. Kaspar Jr. B.S. History B.A. Philosophy : John J. Kealy William P. Kelly B.S. History B.S. Economics Michael A. Keogh B.S. History Stephen C. Kennedy B.S. History What a way to finish! 185 Robert E. Keogh B.S. Accounting William K. Kernan B.S. History William R. Klimas B.S. English What sort of man ‘ reads Playboy? 186 Who said beer isn’t good for an ulcer? Dana J. Kimmel B.S. History John M. Kling B.A. English David P. Knox B.S. Accounting Joseph A. Kostelac B.A. English David J. Kowalski B.S. Economics Robert K. Krausz B.A. Philosophy Joseph L. Kull B.S. Accounting Winger and Hicklet grunt huntin’ John J. Ladden Raymond A. Kuthy | B.S. Biology B.S. Chemistry 187 John M. Lavin B.S. History Robert W. Lenharr B.S. Economics Thomas J. Loughlin B.S. Accounting Richard L. Lumazza B.S. Economics James F. Lydon Richard A. McArdle B.S. Economics B.S. History Look at her go. Here | come! 188 Gerald V. McAuliffe Jr. B.S. Biology David McAuley B.A. English Charles L. Majczan B.S. Accounting Richard A. McCafferty B.S. English Joseph J. Markiewicz B.S. Economics | John R. Marcheski B.S. Biology 189 Harry W. Marra Jr. B.S. English How can my own room be off limits? Eugene M. Martin B.S. English James D. Martin B.S. Math John C. Martz B.S. History Anthony F. Massaro B.S. History Nicholas A. Mauro B.S. Biology 190 G ‘ Thomas A. Migliaccio Jr. B.A. Philosophy Donald C. Miller B.S. Economics | Eric C. Miller | B.S. Chemistry Andrew G. Misulia B.S. Biology But, Msgr., it’s three o'clock in the morning Marilyn Monroe Bioaenyssed: William J. Mooney B.A. English ie James J. Moore B.A. Philosophy Dominic T. Morettini B.S. History Thomas E. Mosmiller Peter J. Mottley B.A. English Philosophy B.S. Economics Patrick W. Mullaney James M. Murphy B.S. Economics B.S. Accounting 192 Timothy J. Nicholas B.S. Accounting Donald F. Nicoll B.S. History John H. O’Neill B.S. Biology 193 George E. Nickol B.A. Philosophy Byrne J. O’Brien B.S. Economics Robert J. Perin B.S. Biology Eugene L. Pessagno Ill B.A. Math William B. Pickard Jr. B.S. History Ronald F. Pisani B.S. Biology Thomas F. Pruitt B.S. Accounting My girdle’s killing me! George M. Pusey B.S. Economics William A. Pusey B.S. Economics 194 “The Bear’ has gone away for a day. Henry E. Quinn B.S. English Michael J. Reamy B.S. Accounting James A. Reilly Jr. B.S. Accounting John J. Ringwood B.S. Biology Louis A. Romano B.S. History Bernard F. Rodgers Jr. B.S. English 195 Charles D. Rowe B.S. English Alfred J. Saah B.S. Biology James J. Scahill B.A. Philosophy James B. Schaub B.A. Philosophy 196 Dennis W. Ryan B.S. Biology F. Michael Salb B.S. History Richard S. Scanlon B.A. English Joseph L. Sgarlata B.S. Accounting Michael T. Sheads B.S. Biology David E. Simpson B.S. Biology Philip J. Sinkovich B.S. History Michael J. Siwinski B.S. History Michael J. Smith B.S. Economics Stanley J. Sliwinski B.S. Biology Samuel A. Smith Jr. B.S. History Ronald T. Smith B.A. Philosophy US)? J. Denis Smythe B.S. History Is this the missing Student Gov. Rep.? John W. Spenser B.A. Language Philip B. Staub Jeffrey A. Sprinkle B.S. Accounting B.S. Economics Products of higher education. N. Richard Stella B.S. Biology 198 Ronald B. Stiles B.S. Accounting Robert G. Stouch Jr. B.S. Math Gregory M. Sum B.A. Philosophy wed § | 199 Larry W. Stoops B.S. Accounting Joseph Sturges IV B.A. English Black Power! Andrew M. Sweeney B.S. Economics James N. Synnott George J. Synnott B.S. Economics B.S. History William J. Taylor B.S. Economics Stephen D. Thibeau B.A. English Philosophy Michael J. Topper B.S. Economics Donald P. Tillis B.S. History 200 Douglas A. Tschiffely C. Vincent Tralka B.S. History B.S. History Stephen R. Tully B.S. History Ronald A. Valenti B.S. English John L. Wagerman Robert C. Vogel B.S. English B.S. History 201 Richard C. Wagner Third Sheridan at work. B.S. Accounting Patrick J. Ward Robert L. Wempe B.A. English B.S. Accounting . . one, two, three, one, two, three. . . Edward M. Werger Jr. B.S. Accounting James F. White Jr. William F. White B.S. Economics B.S. Economics 202 Victor P. Winkler William P. Wills Jr. B.S. History B.A. Math Russell M. Woods David M. Wixted B.S. Sociology B.S. English Ronald G. Yargeau Anthony Yannarell B.A Philosophy B.S. Biology Allen W. Zieker Geoffrey R. Zurgable B.S. Biology B.S. Accounting 203 THE NEWLYWED GAME The Cutrona’s The Crisafulli’s 204 The Knox’s The Campbell’s The Bourgeois’ 205 The Zieker’s The Staub’s a i The Vogel's AND NOW, STAY “TUNED” FOR THE BACHELOR GAME 206 WILD AND WANTON AT THE RUSTIC 207 “There is no alternative 1 American wants peace in Viet Nah questia of peace. The war must be efded, encourage aggression and thereby wars . . . We need mor¢ Police. . . ig at do the seedsyof = CO progress without order. . .” H-mule team try Reeds“ndw, afd heess des “What our c@ healer...” help to create tion—will rise senseless viole oi Mr . Martin Luther , } eds is a freeing fe) n, a freeing stre ANTHONY C. ANDERSON 99 West 19th St., Bayonne, N.J. Dean’s List; K of C, Chancellor; Met Club; Motion Picture Guild; Education Society; Health Strength. JAMES A. ARMSTRONG 115 Branley Dr., Camillus, N.Y. Junior Prom Committee; Parents Day Committee; Met Club; Legal Society; Young Dems; Motion Picture Guild; Intramurals. JOHN M. BAER 2444 Parkway Blvd., Harrisburg, Pa. Ring Committee, Co-Chairman; Dean's List; WMSM; Tri-State Club; Paradise Guild. EUGENE B. BANKER 3832 Bonnymead Circle, Harrisburg, Pa. DENNIS E. BLACK 615 E. Main St., Thurmont, Md. NORMAN E. BOOTH 14 Mandalay Dr., Warrington, Fla. Class Dean; Intramurals; CCD.; Dramatics; Teacher at Maryland State School for the Deaf. R. EUGENE BOTELER 3008 Homewood Pkwy., Kensington, Md. Academic Comm., Sec.; Parents Day Comm.; Pridwin, Sec.; Young Reps., Treas.; Capitol Club; Education Soc.; Intramurals. JAMES L. BOURGEOIS 7435 Elizabeth Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. Tri-State Club; Intramurals. WILLIAM J. BRENNAN 9 Taylor Dr., New Brunswick, N.J. Phi Alpha Theta; WMSM; Met Club; Young Reps. TIMOTHY M. BRESLIN 94-02 212th. St., Queens Village, N.Y. WHO'S WHO; Student Gov. Rep.; Dean’s List; Paradise Guild, Vice-Pres.; AOH, Pres.; Pi Delta Epsilon, Sec.; Mt. Echo, Copy Ed., Sports Ed.; Met Club; Education Soc.; Intramurals; LIT, Pres. WALTER F. BRILHART Ill Route 7 Box 66, Westminster, Md. Mt. Echo; Baseball; Intramurals. EDWARD G. BRITT, JR. 45 Fern St., Rocky Hill, Conn. WHO’S WHO; Orientation Comm., Chairman; Senior Class, Social Chairman; Soccer; Nutmeg Club, Pres.; Strength Health Club; Paradise Guild; Monogram Club; Intramurals; Sock n’ Buskin. ALEXANDER M. BRYAN III Box 177 D Chapmans Land Rd., Indian Head, Md. ROBERT A. BURKE, JR. 10240 S.W. 59 Ave., Miami, Fla. Class Treasurer; Council Advocate; K of C, Council 1965; Dramatics; Asst. Librarian, Teacher Md. St. School for the Deaf. THOMAS J. CAIRNS 5 Ashley Dr., Newtonville, N.Y. Mantle; Dramatics; Director of Class Play; Mt. Apostalate; Schola; Glee Club. GARY R. CAMPBELL Hemlock, Mich. - Dean’s List; Mantle; Communications Media Bulletin Chairman; Schola; Speakers Comm.; Mt. Alto Apostalate; Intramurals. JOHN W. CAMPBELL 1101 Lafayette Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Track; Monogram Club; Tri-State Club; Intramurals. WALLACE S. CAMPBELL 2206 Pinewood Ave., Baltimore, Md. Dramatics; Teacher, Md. St. School for the Deaf; Intra- murals. JOSEPH J. CARDUCCI 49-13 Vernon Blvd., Long Isiand City, N.Y. Dean’s List; Education Society, Pres.; Met Club; Dante Club. Tennis; Alto 209 KIRBY A. CARPENTER Box 171, Newburg, Md. Rifle Club; Capitol Club. THOMAS L. CARROLL 9 Baxter Ave., New Hyde Park, N.Y. Dean’s List; Phi Alpha Theta; Pridwin; Met Club; AOH; K of C; Legal Society; Intramurals. CARL J. CHIAPPETTA 2006 S. Olden Ave., Trenton, N.J. Dean’s List; Mt. Echo, Features Staff Editor; Phi Beta Delta, Vice-Pres.; Met Club; Pre-Med Soc.; Dante Club; Strength Health Club; Young Dems.; Paradise Guild; Intramurals. JONG hee GEARY, 1017 Cobbs St., Drexel Hill, Pa. Finance Comm., Co-chairman; Films Comm., Co-chair- man; Chairman of Public Relations; Parents Day Comm.; Pridwin; Tri-State Club; Booster Club; SUB; Motion Pic- ture Guild. VICTOR F. COGHLAN 341 Fifth Ave., Baltimore, Md. JAMES M. COLE 51 E. Stevens St., Gettysburg, Pa. Education Society. MICHAEL H. CONANT 61 Johnson Ave., Binghamton, N.Y. Sock n’ Buskin; Education Society. MAURICE J. CONLEY III 6 Hesketh St., Chevy Chase, Md. Intramurals. DAVID M. CRAWFORD, JR. 38 Cumberland Rd., Trenton, N.J. Strength Health Club; Pre-Med. Society; WMSM; Met Club; Tri-State Club. JOSERHBosCRISAEULEIS IR: 609 Wampler Rd., Baltimore, Md. Capitol Club; Business Society; Intramurals. JOSEPH A. CUTRONA, JR. 13 Penn-wyn Terrace, Mt. Penn, Pa. WMSM; Glee Club; Business Society. PAUL R. D'AMATO 30 N. Haverford Ave., Margate City, N.J. Dean’s List; Young Dems. JAMES M. DEAN 1106 Carson St., Silver Spring, Md. WHO’S WHO; Student Gov., Pres.; Junior Class, Pres.; Sophomore Class, Pres.; Freshman Class, Treas.; Dean’s List; Delta Epsilon Sigma; Business Honor Society; Board of Review; SUB; Basketball; Soccer. ROY L. DEBARBIERI 221 Jackson Ave., St. James, Long Island, N.Y. Mt. Echo; Lacrosse; K of C, Deputy Grand Knight; Met Club, Pres.; Young Reps., Vice-Pres.; Dante Club, Vice- Pres.; Legal Society, Vice-Pres. PIETER J. DEJONG 434 W. 6th. Ave., Roselle, N.J. Hazing Comm.; Track; Met Club; Intramurals. JOSEPH A. DIEMEDIO, JR. 2006 Wildwood Dr., Wilmington, Del. Road Track Club. RICHARD W. DOHLER 211 Westshire Rd., Baltimore, Md. Basketball; Capitol Club; AA. FARRELL J. DOLAN 50-05 245th. St., Douglaston, N.Y. Track; Cross Country; Met Club; AOH; Spiked Shoe; Monogram Club; Intramurals. RAY P. DOMINQUE, JR. 24 E. Moser Rd., Thurmont, Md. WILLIAM C. DORSEY Sykesville, Md. Baseball; Capitol Club. PATRICK C. DOUGHER 3025 Rose Hill Rd., RD 2, Harrisburg, Pa. Student Court Revision Comm.; Student Gov., Parliamen- tarian; Phi Alpha Theta; Young Dems.; Rifle Club; Legal Society; Road Track Club; Motion Picture Guild. BERNARD J. ECKENRODE, JR. So. Seton Ave., Emmitsburg, Md. Young Reps.; Sock n’ Buskin; Legal Society. KENNETH W. EKDAHL 18 Buttonwood Lane, Rumson, N.J. Sock n’ Buskin; Intramurals. JOHN J. FARLEY, JR. 7016 Elizabeth Dr., McLean, Va. Legal Society; Young Reps. JOHN Ae REELEY 447 Central Ave., Orange, N.J. Met Club; Young Dems.; Motion Picture Guild; Intramu- rals. NEIL J. FLETCHER 623 Studio Rd., Ridgefield, N.J. AA., Vice-Pres.; Met Club, Vice-Pres.; Monogram Club; Business Society; Baseball. PAUL A. FLYNN 1742 Dumbarton St., McLean, Va. SUB; Sophomore Class, Sec.; Dean’s List; Track: La- crosse; K of C; Capitol Club; Strength Health Club; AOH; Business Society; Intramurals. JOHN D. FOX Route 2, Frederick, Md. WILLIAM A. FOXEN Laurel Hollow Rd., Syosset, N.Y. Lacrosse; Met Club; Rifle Club; Strength Health Club; Intramurals. ANTHONY V. GAGLIONE 51 Beecher Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Orientation Comm.; Dean’s List; Pridwin; Nutmeg Club, Sec.; Motion Picture Guild; Pre-Med Society; Dante Club; Strength Health Club; Intramurals. MICHAEL L. GALL, JR. 524 Penn St., Perth Amboy, N.J. Met Club; Intramurals. WALTER N. GALLAGHER, JR. Quarters ‘‘F’’, Naval Training Center, Bainbridge, Md. Capitol Club; Amer. Chem. Soc. Pre-Med Society; Math Club; Young Dems; Intramurals. EDGAR J. GANSZ, JR. 610 Thornhill Dr., Lafayette Hill, Pa. WHO'S WHO; Academic Revision Comm.; Student Gov., Exec. Board; Orientation Comm.; Junior Prom Comm., Co- Chairman; Parents Day Comm.; Pridwin, Managing Edi- tor; Phi Alpha Theta, Sec.-Treas.; Dean’s List; Intramu- rals. WILLIAM R. GAVER 6021 Chesworth Rd., Catonsville, Md. Dean's List; Pre-Med Society; Motion Picture Guild; Young Dems.; Capitol Club; Intramurals. JOHN M. GILL II 401 Stevenson Lane, Towson, Md. Lacrosse; Paradise Guild; Capitol Club. Young Dems:.; In- tramurals. MICHAEL J. GILLIGAN 175 Milltown Rd., Springfield, N.J. Mt. Echo; Paradise Guild; Intramurals. WILLIAM T. GINGROW III 533 E. King St., Littlestown, Pa. Parents Day Comm.; K of C; Glee Club; Business Society; Young Reps.; Tri-State Club; Intramurals. RAPHAEL GOMEZ, JR. 7403 Falmouth St., Springfield, Va. Mt. Alto; Glee Club; Teacher, Md. St. School for the Deaf; Intramurals. JAMES J. GRACE 191 Highland Ave., Trenton, N.J. Academic Comm.; Phi Alpha Theta; WMSM: Sock n’ Buskin; Pi Delta Epsilon; Rifle Club; Tri-State Club. 210 JOSEPH G. GRECO 571 E. Center St., Nesquehoning, Pa. Glee Club; Dante Club; Motion Picture Guild, Pres.; K of C; Legal Society; Intramurals; Tri-State Club. HARRY M. HAMMOND 844 Preston Rd., Hagerstown, Md. Dean’s List; Infirmarian; Mt. Alto; Dramatics; Guitarist for Liturgy. DOMENIC G. HARTLEY 235 N. Cleveland Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Dean’s List. GREGORY G. HESS 10 Rutherford Rd., Harrisburg, Pa. JOHN H. HOFFMAN, JR. 211 Chantrey Rd., Timonium, Md. Sophomore Class Historian; Capital Club; Education Soc.; Glee Club; Lacrosse Club; Sock n’ Buskin; Intramurals. PAUL S. HOFFMAN, JR. Fairfield Rd. 2, Pa. JOHN A. HOUSEMAN 20 E. Wissahickon Ave., Flourtown, Pa. Tri-State Club; Business Soc.; Intramurals. FRANCISCO M. JOGLAR Hnas Davita St.144380, Bayamon, P.R. Paradise Guild; Pre-Med Soc.; Glee Club; Pridwin. EMERSON T. JOHNS 620 Gardner Ave., Glenolden, Pa. Tri-State Club; Intramurals. WILLIAM F. JOHNSON II 6224 Wisehsset Rd., Wash., 16 D.C. Capitol Club. FRANK J. KALIS Route 1 Box 357, Arnold, Md. WHO'S WHO; Student Gov. Rep; Junior Class Treas.; Ori- entation Comm; Teacher Eval. Comm.; Hazing Comm..; Intramurals; Dean's List; Baseball. VINCENT F. KANE III 167 Palmer Circle, Sayvi lle, N.Y. Cross Country; Track; Spikeshoe Club; Met Club. BERNARD J. KARAM 87 N. Main St., Cortland, N.Y. WHO’S WHO; Student Gov. Rep.; SUB; Senior Class Pres.; Chairman of Rules Revision Comm.; Met Club; Strength Health Club; Young Dems; Spirit Club; Intra- murals; Orientation Comm.; Hazzing Comm. FRANCIS J. KASPAR JR. 28 Webster St., East Hartford, Conn. Glee Club; Dramatics; Mt. Alto; Intramurals. JOHN J. KEALY 36 S. Hickory St., Mt. Carmel, Pa. Senior Class Rep.; Student Court Constitution Revision Comm.; Academic Comm.; WHO’S WHO Comm.; Student Discount Comm.; Debate Soc., Pres.; Motion Picture Guild; Legal Society; Tri-State Club; Dean’s List; LIT; Phi Alpha Theta. WILLIAM P. KELLY 127 Irving Rd., York, Pa. Paradise Guild STEPHEN C. KENNEDY 908 Edann Rd., Oreland, Pa. A.A.Rep.; Tri-State Club; Strength Health Club; AOH; Lacrosse; Intramurals. MICHAEL A. KEOGH 4912 55th Pl., Roger’s Hts., Md. ROBERT E. KEOGH 33 Bryant Drive, Livingston, N.J. Cross Country; Track; Soccer; Intramurals; Monogram Club, Vice-Pres.; Met Club; AOH; Spike Shoe Club. WILLIAM K. KERNAN 5533 Hawthorne PI., N.W. Wash., D.C. Inter-Dormitory Council Rep.; Intramurals; Forensic Soc.; Legal Soc.; Capitol Club; WMSM. DANA J. KIMMEL 516 Arrowhead Dr., Richardson, Texas Junior Class Sec.; Sophomore Class AA Rep.; Met Club; Monogram Club; Mountain Echo; Soccer; Baseball; Intra- murals. WILLIAM R. KLIMAS 227 Myrtle Ave., Garwood, N.J. WHO’S WHO; Student Council Rep.; Met Club Sec.; Spike Shoe Club, Vice-Pres.; Monogram Club; Met Club; Cross Country; Track; K of C; Pridwin, Photography Editor; Mt. Echo Photography Editor. JOHN M. KLING 408 Paseo Del Mar, Palos Verdes Estates, Calif. Capitol Club; Intramurals. DAVID P. KNOX 318 E. Middle St., Gettysburg, Pa. Intramurals; Mt. Echo Asst. Business Manager. JOSEPH A. KOSTELAC 8 Conway Dr., Mechanicsburg, Pa. Sock’n Buskin. DAVID J. KOWALSKI 171 Lynbrook Dr. N., York, Pa. Teacher Evaluation Committee; Orientation Committee; Hazing Committee; Parent’s Day Committee; Dean’s List; Grievance Committee; Tri-State Club; Paradise Guild. ROBERT K. KRAUSZ Red Hook, N.Y. Secretary; Mt. Alto Apostolate; CSMC, Material Aids; Class Play; Grotto Sacristan; Intramurals. HOSEPH L KULE 121 Home St., Somerset, N.J. Pridwin, Treas.; Intramurals; Met Club; Business Society; Orientation Committee; Spirit Club. RAYMOND A. KUTHY 6 Central Court, Valley Stream, N.Y. WHO’S WHO; Retreat Revision Committee; Junior Class Historian; Senior Class Sec.; Class Constitution Commit- tee Chairman; Math Club, Vice-Pres.; Paradise Guild, Treas.; Pre-Med Society, Treas.; Met Club; Sock’n Buskin; Intramurals. JOHN J. LADDEN 835 Edison Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Mountain Echo; Intramurals; Tri-State Club; Rifle Club; Pre-Med Society. JOHN M. LAVIN 6139 Lawrence St., Philadelphia, Pa. Tri-State Club, Pres.; Strength Health; Intramurals. ROBERT W. LENHARR Route 2, Waynesboro, Pa. THOMAS J. LOUGHLIN 92 Park Ave., Dumont, N.J. WHO’S WHO; Student Gov. Rep.; Met Club, Treas.; Busi- ness Society; Young Dems; Intramurals. RICHARD L. LUMAZZA 632 West Main St., Elkland, Pa. Tri-State Club; Monogram Club; Soccer. JAMES F. LYDON 4501 Oakmont St., Philadelphia, Pa. . Orientation Committee; Dean’s List; Pi Delta Epsilon; Soccer; Young Dems, Sec.; Tri-State Club; Monogram Club; AOH; Business Society; WMSM; Intramurals. CHARLES L. MAJCZAN 626 South Lyan St., Bethlehem, Pa. Business Soc.; Tri-State Club; Young Dems; Intramurals. JOHN R. MARCHESKI 47 North 2nd St., Shamokin, Pa. Mountain Echo; Serendipity; Tri-State Club; Pre-Med So- ciety; Young Reps; Intramurals. JOSEPH J. MARKIEWICZ 1153 Meadow Lane, Chester, Pa. Tri-State Club; Business Society; Intramurals. 211 HARRY W. MARRA 21 Stratford Ct., Cohoes, N.Y. Track; Soccer; Intramurals; Met Club; Monogram Club Sec.-Treas.; Paradise Guild; Spike Shoe Club; Mountain Echo. EUGENE M. MARTIN 185 Clove Rd., New Rochelle, N.Y. Met Club; Education Society; Motion Picture Guild; Intra- murals. JAMES D. MARTIN RD 2 Emmitsburg, Md. Glee Club. JOHN C. MARTZ 13801 Eastland St., Silver Spring, Md. WHO’S WHO; SUB; Career Day Comm.; Orientation Comm.; Parent’s Day Comm.; Spring Weekend Comm.; Young Dems, Sec., Vice-Pres., Pres.; Road Track; Cap- itol Club; Paradise Guild; Intramurals. ANTHONY F. MASSARO 224 Wadsworth Ave., S. Plainfield, N.J. Met Club; Education Soc.; WMSM; Rifle Club. NICHOLAS A. MAURO 36 Robertson Dr., Middletown, N.Y. Met Club; Pre-Med Society. RICHARD A. McARDLE 40 Hillside Ave., W. Orange, N.J. Met Club; Tri-State Club; AOH. Young Dems. DAVID McAULEY 4923 Wallingford St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Mountain Echo; Pridwin, Copy Editor; Dean’s List; Phi Alpha Theta; Intramurals. GERALD V. McAULIFFE JR. 20 Falcon Terrace, Middletown, Conn. Nutmeg Club, Vice-Pres.; Young Dems.; Pre-Med Society; Intramurals. RICHARD A. McCAFFERTY 1817 Fulmer St., Philadelphia, Pa. Tri-State Club; Intramurals. THOMAS A. MIGLIACCIO JR. 1068 Revere Ave., Trenton, N.J. Expression Staff; Glee Club; Schola; Mt. Alto; Class Play Producer. DONALD C. MILLER Box 135, Emmitsburg, Md. eG CG. IMME 514 Beachley St., Meyersdale, Pa. American Chemical Soc.; Tri-Stat e Club; Young Dems. ANDREW G. MISULIA Cedar Brook Farm RFD 1, Frederick, Md. Pridwin; Rifle Club; Pre-Med Soc.; Strength Health Club; Intramurals. WILLIAM J. MOONEY 14 Brook St., Hackensack, N.J. Met Club; Young Dems; Parents Day Scholarship; LIT; Pi Delta Epsilon; Pridwin, Assistant Editor-in Chief. JAMES J. MOORE 3929 W. St., N.W. Washington, D.C. DOMINIC T. MORETTINI 309 Hastings’s Blvd., Broomall, Pa. Tri-State Club; Intramurals. THOMAS E. MOSMILLER 4815 Edmonson Ave., Baltimore, Md. WHO’S WHO; Student Gov., Vice-Pres.; Co-Chairman Rules Revision Comm.; Chairman Student Government Constitution Revision Comm.; Dean's List; Orientation Comm.; Legal Soc.; Paradise Guild; Business Soc.; Capi- tal Club; Intramurals. PEER Jy MOMPEY. 683 Willow Grove Rd., Westfield, N.J. Met Club; Intramurals. PATRICK W. MULLANEY 608 Timber Lane, Falls Church, Va. JAMES M. MURPHY 2022 Gilpin Ave., Wilmington, Del. Golf; Junior Prom Comm.; Pridwin, Business Manager; Tri-State Club; Intramurals. TIMOTHY J. NICHOLAS Rd 8, York, Pa. WHO'S WHO; Student Court, Chairman; Sophomore Class, Vice-Pres.; Junior Class, Vice-Pres.; Tri-State Club; Paradise Guild, Pres.; Intramurals; Parents Day Comm., Treas; Sock n’ Buskin. GEORGE E. NICKOL 3508 Richmond Ave., Baltimore, Md. Assistant Sacristan; Stage Crew; Intramurals. DONALD F. NICOLL 15 Highland Ave., Port Washington, N.Y. Dean’s List; Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Delta Epsilon; WMSM; Met Club; Serendipity; Pridwin; Legal Soc.; Strength Health Club; Rifle Club; Young Dems; Intramurals; Mo- tion Picture Guild. BYRNE J. O'BRIEN 3900 Fulton St. N.W., Washington, D.C. Freshman Handbook; Academic Revision Committee; Ori- entation Committee; Parent’s Day Committee; Hazing Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Pridwin, Senior Edi- tor; Intramurals; Capital Club; AOH; Young Dems. DENNIS M. O'HARA 73 S. Hermitage Ave., Trenton, N.J. Tri-State Club; Intramurals. JOHN -H. O'NEILL 200 Outer Dr., State College, Pa. Intramurals; Tri-State Club; Strength Health: Spirit Club. ROBERT J. PERIN 456 Lafayette Ave., Cliffside Park, N.J. Intramurals; Met Club; Pre-Med Society. EUGENE L. PESSAGNO III 2001 Edmondson Ave., Catonsville, Md. Pridwin, Layout Editor; Capital Club; Rifle Club; Math Club; Motion Picture Guild. WILLIAM B. PICKARD 219 Laurel St., Archbald, Pa. Dean's List; K of C; Young Dems. RONALD F. PISANI 12 N. Vine St., Shamokin, Pa. Dean’s List; Mountain Echo; Religious Cooperative Coun- cil; Lector; Dante Club; Tri-State Club; Paradise Guild: Pre-Med Society; Intramurals. THOMAS F. PRUITT 209 N. Morris Ave., Atlantic City, N.J. Junior Prom Comm.; Dean’s List; Business Honor Soc.; Mountain Echo, Business Manager; Pridwin, Sports Edi- tor; Baseball; Intramurals; Tri-State Club; Monogram Club. GEORGE M. PUSEY 12 South Bancroft Parkway, Wilmington, Del. Road Track Club; AOH. WILLIAM A. PUSEY 12 South Bancroft Parkway, Wilmington, Del. Road Track Club; AOH. HENRY E. QUINN 4555 Tudor St., Philadelphia, Pa. Track; Intramurals; Tri-State Club; Monogram Club. MICHAEL J. REAMY 10306 Greenfield St., Kensington, Md. Sophomore Class, Treas.; Dean’s List; Orientation Comm.; Mountain Echo, Copy Editor; Serendipity, Fiction Editor; Pridwin, Editor-in-Chief; Pi Delta Epsilon; Busi- ness Honor Society; Business Society; Young Reps; Capi- tal Club; Intramurals. JAMES A. REILLY, JR. 43 West 10 St., Chester, Pa. Parents Day Comm., Sec.; Pridwin; K of C, Treas.; Tri- State Club; Business Soc.; Paradise Guild; A.O.H.; Intra- murals. 212 JOHN J. RINGWOOD 156 Sherry St., Woodbridge, N.J. Education Soc. BERNARD F. RODGERS, JR. 232 Oak Parkway, Dunellen, N.J. Student Gov. Rep.; Career Day; Parents Day Comm.; Jun- ior Prom Comm., Co-Chairman; Faculty Eval. Comm.: WHO’S WHO; Dean’s List; LIT; Pi Delta Epsilon; Mountain Echo, Editor-in-Chief; Serendipty; Paradise Guild. LOUIS A. ROMANO 1609 Santa Fe St., Schenectady, N.Y. Parents Day Comm.; Phi Alpha Thea; Pridwin; Paradise Guild, Vice-Pres.; Dance Club, Treas.; Met Club. CHARLES D. ROWE 5 Newman St., Metuchen, N.J. Motion Picture Guild, Sec.; Met Club; Sock N’ Buskin; Health Strength Club; Teacher Eva. Comm. DENNIS W. RYAN 365 Union Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Blazer Comm.; Pi Delta Epsilon; Pridwin; WMSM, Pro- gram Dir.; Spirit Club; Road Track Club; K of C; Tri- State Club; Capitol Club; Rifle Club; Pre-Med Club. ALFRED J. SAAH 12801 Flack St., Wheaton, Md. Phi Beta Delta; Rifle Club; Capitol Club; Pre-Med. Club; Motion Picture Guild. F. MICHAEL SALB 6007 Walton Rd., Bethesda, Md. Capitol Club; Intramurals. JAMES J. SCAHILL Springfield, Mass. Seminary Schola; Mt. Alto Apostolate; Dramatics; Intra- murals. RICHARD S. SCANLON 41 Wolfpit Road, Norwalk, Conn. Freshman Class, Vice-Pres.; Pridwin, Activities Editor; Mountain Echo; Serendipty; WMSM, Publicity Dir.; LIT; Tennis; Intramurals; Sock n’ Buskin; Legal Soc.; Nutmeg Club; Glee Club; Paradise Guild. JAMES B. SCHAUB 7504 Kenlea Ave., Baltimore, Md. Mantle, Circulation Editor; CCD; Mt. Alto Apostolate; Dra- matics; Intramurals JOSEPH L. SGARLATA 1705 Donald PI., Silver Spring, Md. WHO'S WHO; Dean’s List; Senior Class, Vice-Pres.; Junior Class Ring Comm., Chairman; Parents Day Dance Comm., Co-Chairman; Student Court; Academic Affairs Comm.; Orientation Comm.; Plaque Comm.; Intramurals; Young Dems.; Capitol Club. MICHAEL T. SHEADS 115 N. Stratton St., Gettysburg, Pa. Road Track Club DAVID E. SIMPSON Rd. 4, Box 61, Gettysburg, Pa. Road Track Club. PHILIP J. SINKOVICH 123 Birch St., Shamokin, Pa. Student Gov. Rep.; Christmas Banquet Co-Chairman; Ini- tiation Comm. Co-Chairman; Orientation Comm.; Glee Club; Intramurals; Tri-State Club; Education Soc. MICHAEL J. SIWINSKI 603 Edgevale Rd., Baltimore, Md. Lacrosse; Intramurals; Road Track Club; Capitol Club; Spirit Club. STANLEY J. SLIWINSKI 967 Lanning Ave., Trenton, N.J. Junior Class Ring Comm., Co-Chairman; Hazing Comm.; Spirit Comm.; Soccer; Intramurals; Met Club; Tri-State Club; Pre-Med Soc. MICHAEL J. SMITH 174 W. Spencer St., Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Alpha Theta; Intramurals; Tri-State Club. RONALD T. SMITH Derby, Conn. Md. St. School for the Deaf; Drarnatics; Intramurals. SAMUEL A. SMITH, JR. Farview Road, Brookfield, Conn. Education Soc., Sec.; Young Dems.; Club; Rifle Club; Intramurals. J. DENNIS SMYTHE 118 St. Regis Drive, Woodbury, N.J. Phi Alpha Theta; Spirit Club, Chairman; Tri-State Club; AOH; Intramurals. JOHN W. SPENSER 10713 Blossom Lane, Silver Spring, Md. Rifle Club; Intramurals. JERPREY ease oPRINKLE 308 Rose Ave., Westminster, Md. PHILIP B. STAUB Rd. 4, Hanover, Pa. Business Society. N. RICHARD STELLA 17 Monmouth Ter., Deal, N.J. Rifle Club; Met Club; Health Strength Club; Motion Picture Guild; Pre-Med Soc.; Dante Club. RONALD B. STILES 5 15S, Royal st, York, Pa. Business Soc.; Young Dems.; Tri-State Club; Intramurals. LARRY W. STOOPS Mt. Vernon Terrace, Waynesboro, Pa. Tri-State Club; Intramurals. ROBERT G. STOUCH, JR. 155 East Main St., Westminster, Md. Orientation Comm.; Young Dems.; K of C; Paradise Guild; Motion Picture Guild; Math Club; Education Soc.; Base- ball Manager; Intramurals. JOSEPH STURGES, IV 64-76 St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Orientation Comm.; SUB; Junior Prom Comm.; Sec.; Mountain Echo; Motion Picture Guild; Blazer Comm.; Met Club; Road Track Club; Paradise Guild. GREGORY M. SUM 11 Teller St., Amsterdam, N.Y. Md. St. School for the Deaf; Intramurals. ANDREW M. SWEENEY 607 Greythorne Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. Golf; Tri-State Club. GEORGE J. SYNNOTT 107 Wolcott St., Waterberry, Conn. A.A., Pres.; Baseball; Intramurals. JAMES N. SYNNOTT 450 West Main St., Cheshire, Conn. Nutmeg Club. WILLIAM J. TAYLOR Worton, Md. Paradise Guild; WMSM; Tri-State Club; Health Strength Club; Intramurals. STEPHEN D. THIBEAU 104 White St., Manchester, Conn. Comm. for Lay Participation in the Liturgy, Chairman; Religious Council Comm. - DONALD P. TILLIS 2127 Bit Path, Seaford, N.Y. Soccer; Lacrosse; Intramurals; Legal Society. MICHAEL J. TOPPER Rd. 2, Emmitsburg, Md. C. VINCENT TRALKA 1117 Berkley Ave., West Deal, N.J. Young Reps., Pres.; Road and Track Club, Treas.; Orien- tation Comm.; Mountain Echo, Sports Editor; Mountain Echo, Exchange Editor; Mountain Echo, Managing Editor; Met Club; Intramurals. DOUGLAS A. TSCHIFFELY 13 Moser Road, Thurmont, Md. WMSM; Nutmeg 213 STEPHENS Re wUuLLY 1635 Northbourne Rd., Baltimore, Md. Dean’s List; Phi Alpha Theta. RONLAD A. VALENTI 239 Colonial Park Drive, Springfield, Pa. Rules Revision Comm.; Academic Eva: Comm.; Student Handbook Comm.; Mountain Echo; Tennis; Education Soc., Treas.; WMSM, News Director; Tri-State Club; Para- dise Guild; Dante Club; Intramurals. ROBERT GC. VOGEL 929 Franklin St., Wyomissing, Pa. Dean’s List; Phi Alpha Theta, Vice-Pres.; Education Soci- ety, Vice-Pres.; Tri-State Club; Young Reps.; Intermurals. JOHN L. WAGERMAN 53 Federal Ave., Emmitsburg, Md. RICHARD C. WAGNER 123 South Seventh Ave., West Reading, Pa. Tri-State Club; Young Reps; Business Soc.; Intramurals. PATRICK J. WARD 1424 Navahoe Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Serendipity, Editor-in-Chief; Pridwin, Literary Editor; LIT, Vice-Pres.; Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Delta Epsilon; Mountain Echo. ROBERT L. WEMPE 505 Old Town Road, Cumberland, Md. Rifle Club, Sec., Pres.; Business Society; WMSM; Rifle Team. EDWARD M. WERGER, JR. 338 Mt. Prospect Ave., Clifton, N.J. Met Club; Paradise Guild; Business Society; Young Dems. JAMES F. WHITE 11 Stillwater Ave., Massapequa, N.Y. Met Club, Vice-Pres.; Paradise Guild; AOH; Intramurals. WILLIAM F. WHITE 51 Water St., Wellsboro, Pa. Young Reps; AOH; Tri-State Club; Intramurals. WILLIAM P. WILLS, JR. 8312 Lock Raven Blvd., Baltimore, Md. WHO’S WHO; SUB, Chairman; Dean’s List; Intramurals; Sophomore Class, Social Chairman; Paradise Guild; Jun- ior Class, Social Chairman; Math Club, Pres.; Sock n’ Buskin, Pres.; Fall Weekend, Co-Chairman. VICTOR P. WINKLER 608 Ashford Road, Wilmington, Del. Road Track Club. DAVID M. WIXTED 743 Garfield Ave., Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Tri-State Club; Paradise Guild; Strength Health Club; Spirit Club; Intramurals. RUSSELL M. WOODS 691 W. Milton Ave., Rahway, N.J. Mt. Echo; Young Reps., Sec.; Met Club, WMSM; Road Track Club; Intramurals. ANTHONY YANNARELL 118 W. 4th Street, Hazleton, Pa. Class Constitution Revision Comm.; Dean’s List; Pre-Med Soc.; Motion Picture Guild, Vice-Pres.; Tri-State Club; Paradise Guild; Dante Club. RONALD G. YARGEAU 25 Manning St., Chicopee, Mass. Cultural Comm.; Dramatics. ALLEN W. ZIEKER 15 Duncan Dr., Hamilton Sq., N.J. Class Constitution Revision Comm.; Dean’s List; Orienta- tion Comm.; Parents Day Comm.; Motion Picture Guild, Treas.; Pre-Med Society, Pres.; Paradise Guild; Sock n’ Buskin; Met Club; Dante Club. GEOFFREY R. ZURGABLE RFD 1, Emmitsburg, Md. Rifle Pistol Club, Vice-Pres.; Capitol Club. | sing a tale of Sa and : Of wise men and fools | chant the hymn of aye and Of success and failure; Of workers and dead wood. It is an ancientode, well known: ee Well praised; neneinengser Well criticizéd Well done; Well ruined Ignore And exéellé Roemer It dgals with onc Of five fingers dev | sing the praise of | sing the glory Bs ‘ : i CHRONICLE PRESS EMMITSBURG, MD. MT. MANOR MOTEL EMMITSBURG, MD. GETTYSBURG NATIONAL MUSEUM, INC. HOME OF THE ELECTRIC MAP U.S. BUSINESS ROUTE 15 GETTYSBURG, PA. 215 GETTYSBURG NATIONAL BANK ADAMS COUNTY NATIONAL BANK PRUS FeoPOWERS NATIONAL BANK TRUST POWERS ADAMS COUNTY NATIONAL BANK DUDASH’S PHILLIP’S 66 EMMITSBURG, MD. 216 GETTYSBURG MOTOR LODGE i — ae a GETTYSBURG , a MOTOR COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. FREDERICK, MD. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES MR. MRS. F. HARRY FLETCHER 2A, ZURGABLE BROTHERS HSE + 3 te atte ics ¢ TAIT CHEVROLET—BUICK | GETTYSBURG, PA. ¢ ‘ : : ee = COFFMAN JEWELERS | COFFMAN JEWELERS a ad PA. silane wives CML MAJESTIC THEATER GETTYSBURG, die PA. HU Hh “Py GETTYSBURG oO O ac Y) LU O a « =a = LU ae ‘a McDERMITT, INC GETTYSBURG DAVE'S PHOTO SUPPLY GETTYSBURG, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF THURMONT DRY CLEANERS DRY CLEANING AT ITS BEST ONE DAY SERVICE AT THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE Atty. Mrs. Joseph Greco, of Nesque- honing, Pa., join their son, Joseph, in ex- tending to his graduating class of 1969 best wishes for much success in their fu- ture remembering that: “In ALL thy works be excellent.” 220 HINDER’S ABERDEEN, MARYLAND HINDER MOTORS, INC. HINDER FORD, INC. Sse PHILA BEY D: 505 S. PHILA. BLVD. CONTINENTAL THUNDERBIRD MERCURY FORD COUGAR TORINO MONTEGO MUSTANG COMET FORD TRUCKS EL ERHONE: TELEPHONE: 272-4300 272-2200 BALTIMORE DIRECT LINE 575-6925 DAILY RENTAL UNITS LONG TERM LEASE CARS USED CAR LOCATION 1135 PHILA. BLVD. — ABERDEEN, MARYLAND 221 COMPLIMENTS OF FARMER'S MECHANICS NATIONAL BANK MEMBER F.D.I.C. EMMITSBURG, MD. 4% PAID ON REGULAR SAVINGS; COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $15,000 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF DR. MRS. FRANCIS J. BONNER MRS. MARY KAZANICKA MOUNT HOLLY, N.J. FAMILY MOUNTAINVIEW LIQUORS EMMITSBURG, MD. sock it to him bd EARLY TIMES Swing alittle x s EariyTimes WHISKEY a ’ he ROGER LIQUORS - EMMITSBURG, MD. SPERRY’S FORD 223 CHARNITA SKI RESORT oe ARTIFICIAL SNOW BEING MADE -. AT CHARNITA 224 a ee ae COMPLIMENTS OF MARYLAND’S LARGEST WEATHERBY DEALER THE MARYLAND GUN EXCHANGE, INC. SHELDON L. SHEALER SON BEST WISHES FROM THE CLASS OF 1971 ! [CH CO IKING 3 ‘ 4 wy OD Ss DUT CH CUPBOARD PENNA. DUTCH COOKING GETTYSBURG, PA. 225 —— Charnita at night... -_ a LL fa O wad an) Lb ae — HONOR SOCIETY 226 COMPLIMENTS OF BALTIMORE CHAPTER MOTHERS GUILD HICKORY BRIDGE FARM , DELICIOUS FOOD ORRTANNA, PA. 227 BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS COMPLIMENTS OF METROPOLITAN NEW YORK CHAPTER MOUNT SAINT MARY’S COLLEGE GUILD 228 a BEST WISHES FROM THE ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES INSPECTOR CLASS OF 1972 FOR FREDERICK COUNTY, MD. — | Ur WHAT HENNY YOUNGMAN? COMPLIMENTS OF LOUIS V. MEYERS, JR. GOOD LUCK FROM THE CLASS OF 1970 229 TVA THE EMMIT HOUSE SENIOR CLASS 231 232 COLLEGE INN EMMITSBURG, MD. FACULTY PATRONS David J. Arseneault, Jr. Guy A. Baker, Jr. Maurice D. Ashbury, Jr. Rev. Philip A. Barrett Harry F. Bolich A. Vernon Davis John J. Dillon, Jr. Rev. James M. Forker George R. Gelles Martin T. Golibart Emanuel Green Eugene A. LaCroce Raymond R. Lauer Rev. Norman C. Loney Rev. James J. Mulligan Emile A. Nakhleh Rev. Daniel C. Nusbaum William E. O’Toole Robert Preston John W. Richards Thomas D. Ryan Charles F. Sadowski Michael H. Scheerer George M. Springer Benjamin M. Turner, Jr. John Voorhees Joseph P. Zanella Chester F. Zarnowski BUSINESS PATRONS A lL AUTO AND TRUCK BODY, INC. COLLISION WORK R. F. SMITH NEWARK, N.J. COZY RESTAURANT THURMONT, MD. STUART’S MOTEL 4 MILES SOUTH OF GETTYSBURG ON BUSINESS RT. U.S. 15 (717) 334-1339 SHRIVER REALTY EMMITSBURG, MD. ANGELL’S VENDING SERVICE, INC. THURMONT, MD. MR. MRS. GEORGE BOLAN STELLA SON FUEL SERVICE PALISADE AVE. CLIFFSIDE PARK, N.J. SIMPSON MACHINE WELDING CO. ERNEST H. SIMPSON, PROP. GETTYSBURG SPA 17325 COMPLIMENTS OF DR. MRS. J. K UTHY TO THE CLASS OF 1969 VALLEY STREAM, N.Y. CROUSES ON THE SQUARE EMMITSBURG, MD. THE HOUSE OF BENDER A UNIQUE GIFT SHOP LINCOLN SQUARE, GETTYSBURG, PA. THURMONT LIQUOR STORE “WHERE ALL GOOD MOUNT STUDENTS MEET” 21 YEARS AND OLDER—THAT Is! GETTYSBURG BEVERAGE CO., INC. RT. 30 LINCOLN WAY EAST CATERING TO PARTIES TAP AND CASE BEER GETTYSBURG, PA. PRIDWIN 1969 IS THIS ANOTHER CHICKEN JOKE? 233 GRIFFIN’S SEAFOOD MARKET 4th Philadelphia Ave. Ocean City, Md. FRANK R. KELLY, JR. M.D. 2031 Monument Avenue Richmond, Virginia Compliments of THE ALADDIN CONSTRUCTION CORP. Laurel, Md. CAPITAL BAKERS, INC. Chambersburg, Pa. George E. Hall, Mgr. ALBERT J. BENNINGER CO. 854 Mountain Avenue Mountainside, N.J. UTZ POTATO CHIP CO., INC. MFG. OF POTATO CHIPS Hanover, Pa. 17331 234 PATRONS Mr. Mrs. S. L. Aftanski Mrs. Carlos F. Alfaro Mrs. Carlos F. Alfaro Mr. Mrs. Peter Altimare Mr. Mrs. William Antonio Mr. Mrs. A. V. Ausura Mr. Mrs. A. W. Aymong Mr. Mrs. John H. Baer Mr. Mrs. Eugene Bagnoli Mr. Mrs. Leon J. Banker Mr. Mrs. Arthur M. Blansfield Mr. Mrs. William Bollwage Sally M. Brennan Mr. Mrs. Walter Brilhart Mr. Mrs. Edward G. Britt Mrs. Alexander M. Bryan, Jr. Mr. Mrs. A. R. Caggiano Mr. Charles L. Campbell, Jr. Dr. Mrs. Robert V. L. Campbell Ken E. Carpenter Dr. Mrs. Carroccio Mr. Mrs. John J. Carroll Mr. Mrs. Joseph Chiappetta Mr. Mrs. John T. Cleary Col. Mrs. J. B. Conmy Mr. Mrs. Arthur E. Crist Mr. Mrs. C. E. Cunningham 235 Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. Cutrona, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Emil D’Amato Mr. Mrs. H. Morris Davies Mr. Mrs. Joseph L. Dean Mr. Mrs. Edward DeBarbieri Dr. Mrs. James B. Dickinson Mr. Mrs. Bernard Dolan Mr. Mrs. James H. Donohue Mrs. Francis M. Dougherty Mr. Mrs. John M. Dougherty Dr. Joseph J. Dougherty Mrs. Joseph J. Dougherty Mrs. John Ellis Mr. Mrs. Vincent Fahey Dolores M. Faulkner Lt. Col. Mrs. Edward B. Finnegan Col. Paul E. Fives Mr. Mrs. James F. Fleming Mrs. Anthony P. Flynn Laura Forte Mr. Mrs. William A. Foxen Mr. Mrs. Joseph Franklin Frisby Family Mr. Mrs. Ronald Gage Mr. Mrs. John J. Gallagher Capt. Walter Neal Gallagher Mrs. Gallagher Mr. Mrs. John M. Gill, Jr. Mrs. Laura Gill Mr. Michael Giosa Mr. Mrs. Peter J. Goodwin Mr. Mrs. Francis J. Grimes Mr. Mrs. Harry J. Haase Mr. Mrs. Robert Haggerty Mr. Mrs. John R. Haney Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Healy Mr. Mrs. John M. Hoke Mrs. M. Hoppenhauer Mrs. Frank L. Howard Mr. Hubert J. Kealy Mrs. Hubert J. Kealy Mr. Mrs. Vincent M. Keber Mr. Mrs. William M. Kelly Mr. Mrs. James D. Kennedy Mr. Edward A. Kilgallen Mr. Albert E. Kling Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Knipfing Mr. Mrs. Joseph Kowalski Mr. Mrs. Joseph Kull Mrs. John J. Ladden Family Mr. Mrs. Harold R. Leddy Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Lenharr Mr. Mrs. John A. Long Mr. Mrs. P. Longo Mr. Mrs. John J. Lotierzo Mr. Louis R. Lumazza Mr. Chris Lynch Mrs. Arthur C. Mader Mr. Mrs. Charles L. Majczan Mr. Mrs. John J. Mallen Dr. Mrs. William C. Manion Dr. Mrs. Harry Marra Mr. Mrs. John J. Martz Mr. Harold P. Maurer Mr. Mrs. James McAllister Dr. Mrs. James L. McAneny Mr. Mrs. G. V. McAuliffe Dr. Mrs. John P. McCafferty Mr. Mrs. John McCarthy Mr. Mrs. James E. McCormack Mr. Mrs. Frank McKenna Mr. Mrs. Thomas A. McLaughlin Mr. Mrs. H. J. Mehl Mrs. Raymond H. Miller, Jr. Mr. Mrs. John J. Molets Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Moloney Mrs. William Montanaro Mr. Mrs. Victor H. Morgenroth, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Edward Leo Murphy Mr. Mrs. James J. Murphy . ‘a! conlp Mr. Matthew J. Musial Mr. Mrs. Stan Nastri Mr. Mrs. Robert A. Nelson Mr. Mrs. John Nicoletti Edna O’Connell Mr. Mrs. W. Jerome Offutt Mr. Mrs. R. L. O’Hanlon Mr. Mrs. Jack H. O'Neill Mr. Mrs. Harry W. Parker Mr. Mrs. Nicholas Pecorara Mr. Eugene L. Pessagno Jr., D.D.S. Mr. Mrs. Robert Pugliese Mr. Edward A. Reid Mrs. Edward A. Reid Mr. Mrs. James Reilly Mr. Mrs. Joseph Ricci Mr. Mrs. Bernard R. Riley Julia R. Rowe Mr. Mrs. Louis J. Rubino H. A. Sacchet, M.D., class of ’37 Mr. Mrs. John C. Saccomandi Whoa-a-aa you son-of-a-gun, Whoa-ho-o-o-a 257 Mr. Mrs. H. S. Schneider Mr. Mrs. John W. Sharkey Mr. Samuel A. Smith Mr. Mrs. William F. Smouse Family Mr. Mrs. Alfons Sobolesky Mr. Mrs. Philip J. Sodano Mr. Mrs. Earl Stiles Mr. Robert S. Strine Mr. Mrs. Anthony Terilli Mr. Mrs. E. Carver Tettemer Mr. Mrs. William C. Timmons Mr. Mrs. Edward M. Werger Lt. Col. (Ret.) William F. White Mrs. William F. White Mr. Mrs. William P. Wills, Sr. Claire M. Wojno Mr. Mrs. Michael Wood Mr. Mrs. Anthony N. Yannarell Col. Mrs. John B. Zanin Mr. Mrs. Leroy W. Zieker Mr. Mrs. Joseph D. Ziliotto STUDENT GOVERNMENT STUDENT UNION BOARD 238 psc eR OBES LW © © ies as Wu _y = eat Ee =a YO Lu The 1969 Pridwin Staff ig forever to the creativity and geni Davor Photo. His guidance and skill photography are with book son Seine its eae ingredients, technigal problems with the Ie. to be | and unselfish aid ren earbook ett and his staff, Mr. Jenkins, Mr. n, and-even the janitors in Sheridan Pe Of vital importance, was the nevér-énding generosity of Msgr. Hugh J. Philtips: Without his special consideration and understanding of our problems and goals this Pridwin would not be. He has again proven to be the patron of the students. 240 ‘ aS i: es ae Mw eS ae cr a a ne Mac