Loyola University Maryland - Evergreen / Green and Gray Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1961 volume:

THE EVERGREEN ANNUAL THE JOURNAL OF A CLASS AND A YEAR 1 I W Ill—i Loyola College Baltimore Maryland 1961 Preface R ecent decades have seen the development in yearbooks of a con- ventional pattern and arrangement. In its first conception, this yearbook was to be framed with this same basic lattice, inherited from its immediate predecessors. However, when the opportunity was forced upon us to make radical changes in the format of the book, we decided that, rather than follow a simple plan of reduction in size, we would produce a book with a framework inspired by an older tradi- tion in yearbooks, but with a treatment modeled on the most modern journalistic practice. We call the product “The Journal of a Class and a Year.” The result of this union of old and new may come to the reader as a shock or as a pleasant surprise. Those into whose hands the book simply happens to fall, we ask only to be tolerant; but even of those for whom primarily this book is written— the Loyola graduates of 1961 — some may be disappointed to find content which they had come to ex- pect, completely eliminated. They will look in vain for formal por- traits of the faculty or for endless rows of clubs and teams. Others may wonder at the volume of text and the relative paucity of pictures. We hope, however, that when they have looked at what pictures there are and read at least part of the text, they will have found recreated for their memories their college as it lived, rather merely than as it posed. Lindslf.y J. Schutz, Editor Stephen A. Pretl, Copy Editor Bradley McNally, Photography Editor John I). Milkowki, Senior Staff Photographer Ronald Dobbyn, Staff Photographer C.harles H. . Eefincer, Jr., Business Manager Mr. Michael J. McDermott, S. J., Faculty Moderator 4 Contents Preface 4 Dedication 6 Liberal Arts and the Graduate by Walter F. Truszkowski 8 Our Teachers Were People by Dennis Smyth 10 A Collegian’s Ancient History 16 This Year With the Greyhounds by John Jordan 20 Swift Moments Which Will Be Fond Memories by John Q. Feller, Jr. 30 Senior Week and Graduation 42 Commencement Address: “The Quest for Peace” by Dr. Ralph J. Bunche 49 The Class of Nineteen Sixty-One 50 Senior Directory 65 Acknowledgments 78 Epilogue 79 DEDICATION u r- A im r Scam. an belongs on the stage,” muttered the day-old Lw senior as he climbed up from psychology class. A satisfied, but further indescribable, sound indicated agreement with his point from those with him. They had all entered this class ex- pecting a boring introductory monologue— after all, there had to be some reason why this course was required. What they had gotten was a monologue, but far from boring. It’s Monday morning, September 19, 1960. The sun is shining, the sky blue, the track fast and clear. The weather forecast for tomor- row is much the same. The top ten tunes in the nation, according to one survey, are . . .” The information came flooding out, more and more pertinent as the sentences flowed on. The rapid pace and the dry wit became a trademark of psychology and theology classes both, and courses which had not been expected with utmost eagerness were thoroughly enjoyed. The source of all this fact and humor is Father John J. Scanlan, S. J., ' who has already completed a run of 676 weeks at Loyola and is currently booked for another season. Father got his start by answering questions in a Jesuit classroom at St. Joseph’s High School in Phila- delphia. He went on the road to Poughkeepsie, N.Y. (the Jesuit Nov- itiate) and Woodstock, Md. (the Philosophate) . His first opportunity to ask questions of others came at Georgetown University, where he teas billed as a Regent. After completing his theological studies at Woodstock and taking the degree of Master of Arts at Fordham Uni- versity, Father came to Loyola in 1948, where, since 1952, he has had star billing as Professor of Philosophy, Psychology, and Theology. But Father Scanlan is more than a performer. He is also a consci- entious teacher and a dedicated priest. Although he does not press his students unduly, he does show them where they may profitably under- take extensive work in his course if they wish. Almost every class begins with a brief description of the load of books he has carried into class. He exhorts the students to -read widely for wisdom’s sake (and offers ‘‘bonus points” if they do) . The scope of Father’s teaching and priestly work extends far beyond the classroom. When a student of his, past or present, finds himself con- fronted with a problem of almost any variety, he is likely to think of Father Scanlan before any other as the man to help him solve it. The academic treatment of the sacrament of matrimony finds its intensely practical application in the Pre-Cana and Cana Conferences held at Loyola each year. Father really does enter the theater to be moderator of the dramatic society on campus and to organize the annual ‘‘Loyola Nite” variety show. This past year also saw him as technical adviser for a television program on Loyola College. Add to all the institutional duties which Father Scanlan performs the hours which he devotes to those who do, in fact, seek his help, and you see a man deep in the press of business. Analyze the prodigious volume of words which all this work produces, and you will find that being constantly engaged with others has not cost him the depth of religious understanding proper to his vocation, nor has his vocation kept him from maintaining a close personal touch with the world and the people around him. 6 FATHER JOHN J. SCANLAN, S. J. is well known to thirteen years of Loyola grad- uates as a book-laden figure coming down to psychology and theology classes; as a teacher with the presence, memory, and timing of the veteran performer; as an understanding and inspiring priest with time to listen to their problems. LIBERAL ARTS AND THE GRADUATE When high school seniors of 1957 read in the Loyola College catalog that it was a college of liberal arts, a frequent enough reaction was, “That’s all right; I don’t mind.’’ Now, as graduates of Loyola College, it seems that they do mind. by Walter F. Truszkowski T oday, the whole world is on a technological kick. Science has not only broached the microcosm of the atom but has sent satellites to probe the ver macrocosm of space, giving to man a superiority over nature never before experienced. Keeping in mind the accomplishments of empiri- cist thought and method, and turning one’s attention to the controversial field of education, the question might rise: What is the value or need of a liberal arts system of education? The persistence of those many educators who extol this system can best be appreci- ated when one has just completed a long stay in halls proudly dedicated to the pursuit of the liberal arts. I write personally of the value of a liberal educa- tion, as befits one whose training has been to be a person; yet, I do not write egotistically, as if the rec- ognition of these values were exclusive to myself. Rather, in the flush of new realization at the time of departing from the care of teachers and guides, I set down what, from conversations with other members ol the class of 1961 of Loyola College, I know to be thoughts widely enough held, but too soon to be for- gotten. As years slip by and the fruit of our education becomes more habitual and less explicit, we may relish the opportunity to look back at the way we felt at the time of commencement about what was past, yet was in large measure to determine our future. O ur own familiarity with liberal arts education was restricted to the particular form indigenous to a small part of North Baltimore from 1957 to 1961, but the tradition had been flourishing for long before our lour years’ contact with it and in places far re- mote from the Chesapeake and Patapsco. I he idea of liberal arts has its origins in Greece. It evolved from the teaching of Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle. According to Plato, there were five liberal arts: grammar, geometry, astronomy, music, and phi- losophy. 1 his list remained fairly constant until, in the first century b. c;., Varro, a Roman scholar, re- vised and enlarged the list somewhat to include gram- mar, rhetoric, logic, astronomy, arithmetic, geometry, music, architecture, and medicine. Again, in the fourth century a. d., the list was revised by Capella, who omitted architecture and medicine. The im- portant position that the liberal arts idea had in medieval schools, however, is due to the monk Cassi- odorus, whose treatise De art i bus et disciplinis liber- aliurn served as the guiding light in the education of monks and later shaped the system of education in the monastic and cathedral schools. In the twelfth and thirteenth centuries, the list of Capella as per- petuated by Cassiodorus reached its most prominent application in the European universities. L iberal education derives its name from the fact that in republican Rome, tutelage stressing the disci- plines I have mentioned was offered only to the liberi or free-born. In the modern republic, however, the term has acquired a new connotation; indeed, it would be considered an insult to the bulk of the citizens of a free society for a few to claim for them- selves the privilege of the “free-born.” Today, we characterize as “liberal” an education based primarily on the humanities and whose object is not the trained technician but the mature human person, intellectu- ally alert, with mental horizons so broadened as to en- dow him with the greatest possible freedom in the choice of a subsequent career in life and the promise of excellence therein. Where lies the intrinsic value of such a system of education? This question can be answered only after a reflection upon the complexity of man and the yearning of man that all his needs and appetites be satisfied. Basically, man is social, political, and religious. When we say that man is by nature social, we mean that he has not only the need but also the desire and capability to communicate with his fellow men. To foster this linkage among men, he develops language to tie together all human experiences. He is political in that he relies upon political society to safeguard his natural familial aspirations and to help satisfy his need for freedom, both intellectual and physical, and to help him afford all the necessities ol social life. He is religious in that, if he gives himself to true in- 8 trospection, he comes to a realization of his utter in- social order is unattainable. It educates a man politically— not in the techni- ques of electioneering so much as in the fundamentals prerequisite to any sound political society. Through the pursuit of the liberal arts, a man attains the intel- lectual freedom for which he longs. The way is opened also for the further freedom of democracy, for democracy cannot flourish where thinking is stilted and unimaginative. Democracy thrives on vitality and withers in an atmosphere of mental inactivity. By adequacy, of the existence of an omnipotent being, and of the necessity to offer Him homage. A liberal arts college has value because it edu- cates a man in his essential properties, socially, politically, and religiously. A liberal arts college educates a man socially, for it gives him the techniques of proper speech. It shows him how to communicate with such clarity of thought and precision ot language that no nuance of his mes- sage is lost. In so doing, it provides the seed of growth in knowledge, without which true progress in the . Exchange of ideas, as in senior honors seminar in modern ethics, is essential to liberal education. if spreading before a man the vast treasure of human ex- perience, a liberal arts education stirs the depths of the human personality and incites the mind to action. It enables a man to use his initiative and to procure anti make safe his freedom. A liberal arts college educates a man religiously in that it causes him to reflect upon human history, to become aware of his own status and his own ultimate meaning, and thus to arrive at a sense of spiritual sig- nificance. L oyola College— for ill or well, our college— is a , liberal arts college because it offers the advantages I have been enumerating. Each year in the course of a student’s life, the college demands participation in programs which seem to have no pertinent practical use. It does so because it, if not the student, sees in them an invaluable asset to the human personality, a spur to manly initiative, a resource of spiritual treas- ure which (Otherwise might not have been tapped. Whether it be a concentration on literature, on sci- ence, or on philosophy, each in its own place and turn plays its unique part in evolving the liberal arts graduate. “The liberal arts graduate”— strange as the words may sound in our ears, they describe us. What does it mean lor us to be, at last, no longer “students” but “graduates?” Upon reflection, we see that the days we thought would never end were days which could not have lasted, however much we might have desired their endurance. They were days of becoming ac- quainted with what it means to be a man; but they were also days in which we were becoming men, and in the glare of a June sun we reflected that, after all, we had done nothing but become acquainted with ourselves. We also realized how little and how great an accomplishment that had been, were grateful for the opportunity, and resolved to be in future that which one might have hoped we would already have become. Fall Honors Convocation is important part of liberal program, since it di- rects attention of students to their goal. Convocation of 1960 was ad- dressed by Msgr. John Tracy Ellis, who spoke eloquently of liberal ideal. |j jjfyjjf KtiHf SF Vincent F. Beatty, S. }. President of the College Besides the teaching faculty, whose human qualities are explored in the article beginning on the page opposite, a college also needs human and humane administrators. These three Jesuits met both requirements. They are all here enshrined in somewhat more for- mality than was their custom, but such is the memory of the mighty. Aloysius C. Galvin, S. J. Dean of Studies J- 10 To the public, a college faculty is a list of names; to critics, it is a list of degrees; to itself, it is a community of scholars; to its students, it is a perpetual enigma, constant source of amusement, and only hope of salvation. OUR Teachers Were by Dennis Smyth After interviewing many students, certain things seem to hold true for all teachers. Every teacher ® is dull, boring, pedantic, aloof and detached from the students, and hence from reality. All teachers, however, have some traits which set them apart from this uninspiring category. It would be impossible to do justice to all the eccentricities of four years at Loyola; some of the more outstanding personalities, or at least better remembered ones, will serve to illustrate the many and varied charms of Loyola, of which we can fondly say, along with Steele, “. . . to have loved her was a liberal education.” M ost students will agree that they have never met a more well-organized person than Fr. Davish, who heads the Theology department. Indeed, Father is so well organized that even Univac must pale be- fore him. He knows every student by name, books overdue, accumulated fines, and home phone number. This, together with his campaign for better student themes and the indexing of the index, keeps him very busy. He is ably assisted by Fr. Lawler, whose robust and ruddy personality bombarded the sophomores with Christian teachings. Fr. Schaffner was busy this year taking pictures and lecturing on color slides of a large church nearby. Fr. Galloway read nursery rhymes in class to bring out some point that has never been quite clear. PEOPLE Fr. Davish brings organizational wiz- ardry to bear on the first Cardinal Gib- bons exhibit, prepared by John Feller. 1 1 continued Our Teachers continued Four different interpretations of the Army way of life were demonstrated fre- quently on the Loyola campus by the three captains and the (Virginia) colonel. Not even uniform dress could hide the personal variety in the college faculty. One dares say little about the Military Science de- partment unless one is draft-exempt. Col. Kadick did seem to have difficulty getting across some of his directives, but the year progressed smoothly enough. Capl. Frydendall had a persistent strand of hair out of place that didn’t look at all military, but to com- pensate for it he carried his swagger-stick rather mat- ter-of-factly, and was even seen using it as a pointer. Capl. Lawrence stepped up to Major, and is the first rosy-cheeked major we’ve seen in these parts. Capl. Wightman recounted his past in the Ranger school, and he carried his swagger-stick as a weapon, was even seen to bayonet an enemy pole in D4. Mr. Colimore heads the Modern Language depart- ment, but finds time for leading caravans of students to Europe and for playing tennis. All are used to be- ing greeted with his nod of the head, and appreci- con tinned 12 ate the fact that he never takes cuts in class. Mon- sieur G minder was fond of teaching his class by prov- erbs, or was it parables? Senor Jordan took care of the Latin American students, while Herr Pritchett, under the influence of Bavaria, kept trying to find out who pushed the emissary out of the window into the dung-heap, or some such thing. Anyway, the in- cident started a war, and no wonder. Philosophy, Ethics, and Psychology are subjects dear to every upperclassman’s heart. Fr. d’Invilliers had such a hard time figuring out who the leopard was in Fr. Bourbon’s office and why it was there, that he almost didn’t have time to teach the juniors. Fr. Scott . . . with his . . . unquenchable thirst . . . for philosophy . . . also lectured to the third-year men, Mr. McDermott abandoned his attempts to teach binary and octal logic and instead taught his own philosophy. He has acquired the sobriquet “The New Thomas,” and is probably the only person to become a doctor of the church before being ordained. Fr. Higgins taught from a much loved and divinely in- spired work titled Man as . . . something or other. He kept up a running discourse with himself before a delighted and avid class. The voluminous velocity of Fr. Scanlan enthralled F3 five days a week, and the room was tastefully decorated with shelves of unread and unreadable books, charts, large wall clock and comfortable couches. Father never invaded the do- main of ethics, nor did Fr. Higgins step into psy- chology, though you could tell the two of them would like to have invaded the other’s field. Thus, some of the most important topics of the year got lost be- tween the two classrooms, only to “. . . melt, thaw and resolve” themselves into a stew. Fr. Scanlan should really have been on the stage complete with straight man— and the only time we had trouble hear- ing Father was when he was talking. continued For any graduate of Loyola there can be no question who is represented in the sketches below. Even the undergraduates can make a good guess. Others should see the text above. Surprise: the text was written independently of the car- toon, and the cartoon was first printed in the Greyhound for October 29, 1943. 13 Our Teachers continued D epartments come and go but there’s only one Biology department. Such dedication and intens- ity is hard to find outside of an ant-hill. Dr. Negher- bon. complete with medals, took his students into a realm of biology never before encountered, teeming with myriad splendotm of Arabian nights and glit- tering with untold mysteries of the fathomless deep. It’s a shame his tests were not on mythology— every- one would have gotten an A. Dr. Duffy likes flies and roaches, doesn’t believe in Vitalis, and is often seen at the zoo when he isn’t in class. Mrs. Wilber is so pleasant, her students find it hard to get down to business; and she has been known to let them off early, especially when she had a roast to get home to. Fr. Burke is truly the star of the department. He travels widely and between trips lectures in Latin and Greek to the pre-meds. He is doing such advanced research that no one but he knows just what progress he’s making. He spends his summer in some hole up north catching fish, and whiles away the long winter nights taking pictures of undraped frog eggs. He is a firm supporter of the view that an unmolested oyster produces no pearl, and never wants his class to get less than a B— which would not be hard if you spoke Latin and Greek. Fr. Hauber is head of the Chemistry and Watch- repair department. After his brilliant appearance on local T.V. this season, Dupont has signed him for its Show of the Month. Father received an award as an outstanding Irishman, and this has everyone confused, unless it was for his contribution to Erin’s pastime at the Christmas break, when every student became a brew-master. Mr. Thompson is the assistant brew- master, and jingles from floor to floor with his unas- suming Boston attitude, ft has been said that Mr. Thompson uses more “soder ash” than any teacher on the East Coast. Dr. Freirnuth bore down on the junior organizers while the new Mr. Miller did like- wise. Gone are the days when an exploded hydrogen sulfide generator automatically meant an A for the course and evacuation of the building. The Math section is headed by Dr. Weigman, who has trouble with sub-zeros. Mr. Kammel, when not playing devil-may-care basketball, pondered the kinky problem of whether zero was positive or negative. Mr. Higginbothorn, with imperturbable dry wit, amazed his class by the constancy of the pitch in which he spoke. Mr. Haggard talked almost as fast as Fr. Scanlan, but not so entertainingly; perhaps he needed a straight man, maybe one with a Texas cigar. G enerally speaking, Dr. Boyle can always be found wearing a coat, even on hot, summer days. (Is this statement True or False?) It is true, however, that Dr. Boyle lectures in economics and is firmly on the side of the capitalists. She and Mrs. Wilber truly stand out amidst the faculty, if for no other reason than that they are women. Mr. Sweitzer, when he isn’t marshalling a procession, heads the department of Accounting, Business Administration, and Eco- nomics. Fr. Convey , constantly smiling and doffing his panama, doubles as lecturer and treasurer of the college. It must be the proximity to all that money that makes him so happy. Mr. May does not seem so happy as does Father; perhaps he is a bit dismayed at the budget and law-suits of a certain thespian so- ciety. Most people thought that double-breasted togas went out with the Empire, but Dr. Kaltenbach has succeeded in resurrecting one with matching tie and Phi Beta Kappa key. The Smithsonian has requested this relic when and if the doctor wishes to relinquish it. The doctor is quite an historian, knows much about the early postal system of the U.S., and simply loved Italy during the war. His name is engraved in a memorial in a little Italian church in a sunny, breezy, little village somewhere near the heel of the boot. Mr. Carton is the only other member of the Classics and Fine Arts department. He does not have a toga since there were none in 40-long. He does have slides, and can be coaxed into showing them to his class. Definitely, the most debonair members of the facul- ty are in the English department. Residing in a green, moss-covered chamber in his Millbrook palace, Fr. Lavin pontificates from the English throne. In class, he leaps from perch to perch, never missing a breath or breaking the sermon of the day. Father particularly likes Dr. Kaltenbach’s interpretation of the Alcestis. Dr. Hands is true to his cognomen. His gesticulations 14 FR. CAMPBELL IS TRAPPED BETWEEN DR. VARGA AND MR. MAIR IN A DISCUSSION OF CONSTRUCTION, BOXING, AND DINOSAURS IN AFRICA constantly amaze his class, and, to the accompani- ment of his mellifluous, throaty tones, he has been known to gesture an entire Keats in less than a half- hour. He loves drama, and his class this year was his first teaching venture into this field. The Fortuna concept is new to Evergreen, and the gambling wheel was never harder. Mention must be made of the most suave person in English today: the inimitable Mr. Voci, whose delicious diction and love of opera (he’s currently writing a tome on the composer Joe Green) , inspired his students to fill their chaste pieces of paper with compositions never before dreamed pos- sible. This highly polished gentleman is said to have been held to have been somewhat against the passive voice being used when a work is being written. Dr. Kirwin is a man who likes to live in history and tries to put his students there. Fr. Campbell knows omnia de omnibus , including construction, box- ing, and whether there are or ever were dinosaurs in Africa. Mr. Mail’s hair-do surpasses even Dr. Duffy’s. At first he taught German in English; now he teaches political science in German. Dr. Varga thinks a man should either wear a vest or keep his coat buttoned. He doesn’t advise just what the Jesuits shoidd do. His well-worn lectern has supported his espousal of mil- itary juntas and the Repidjlican ticket, and has felt the weight of his choice morsel of the year: “Author- ity opposed is authority twice strengthened.” He kept this in mind when some dastard stole his beret in mid-February. One could go on and on about our beloved faculty, but space does not permit, nor do the censors. The give and take between student and teacher, however, is just as much a part of college life as are the form- ulas and texts: and, in retrospect, it’s these little things that stand out strong and endearingly human in the memory of the graduate. Thanks to all our facidty for being people as well as teachers. 15 • Father Robert L. Hoggson, S. J., then dean, introduced Major General (Mon- signor) Patrick J. Regan, Chief of Chaplains, at commencement, June, ' 58. 16 A Collegian ' s Ancient History To the college graduate, little remains of the first three years of his college days but personal highlights. But in the time called Antiquity, and even in prehistoric times, there are things in shadows at least curious to recall. JIM FOLEY, MARTY KANE, JOHN CONNOR WERE AMONG PERSHING RIFLES AS SOPHOMORES, WHEN NEARLY ALL CLASS OF ' 61 WERE CADETS Ancient History continued September of 1959 brought the Balti- more Colts to Evergreen for presea- son practice. Joining them for horse- play was Greyhound Barry Truax. TRUAX DROVE CAMPAIGN CAR FOR KENNEY GRAY IN APRIL, ' 60, AND SHANE (WITH MASTER DAN DOHERTY) DID HIS SHARE TO BRING VICTORY 18 Summer jobs called most Loyolans from their books each year. Some were paid for doing strange things like string- ing gas masks on a line at ROTC Camp. Lucky and inventive people like Wade Bowman fitted vacations into the sum- mer with little expense. Clothes in gas can, Bowman headed for California. EARLY MORNING SUN FILTERED THROUGH MIST TO WARM EMPTY SENIOR PARKING LOT, THREE YEARS AWAITED, THEN SACRIFICED TO SCIENCE This Year With the Greyhounds The swimming team and the soccer team provided the top thrills among Loyola ' s 1960-61 entries in Mason-Dixon conference com- petition. Intramurals rounded out the balanced athletic program. by John M. Jordan T in sports program at Evergreen is an integral part of the school activity. Loyola College is a member of the Mason-Dixon conference and sup- ports ten teams in intercollegiate athletics, a number which compares favorably with. schools much larger than Loyola. The emphasis in athletics has always been on par- ticipation by the individual rather than on excellence of a particular team or teams. No one who shows the proper desire and a reasonable amount of ability is ever turned away from a Greyhound team. The policy of wide participation is not to be taken as condoning satisfaction with mediocrity. Through the years Loyola has fielded fine teams in all sports. This year, Mason-Dixon laurels were accorded Bill Klarner’s swimming team. I The year 1961 marked the end of an era at Ever- green with the retirement of Emil “Lefty ” Reitz as coach of the basketball team. “Lefty” first came to Loyola over twenty years ago, and during his tenure here he has coached several Mason-Dixon champions and conference all-stars. He will continue to serve as baseball coach and as athletic director, the man re- sponsible for the smooth functioning of the whole sports program. Taking over the reins of the basketball team will be Ed “Nappy” Doherty, one of “Lefty’s” former players who returned to take the post of assistant athletic director. For the past several years, “Nappy” has been coach of the freshman basketball team, and he is well qualified for his new responsibility. In addition to a full schedule of intercollegiate sports, Loyola also sponsors an intramural program under “Nappy” Doherty for those who lack the time for the training required for the Greyhound varsity teams. Over half the student body participates in this program, which embraces touch football, bowl- ing, basketball, swimming, softball, and— new this year— track. V arsity sports, although primarily for participa- tion, attract their share of spectator interest. During the 1960-61 season the interest of spectators tended to focus on certain individuals and certain teams. These pages have the same selective optics. The story of the 1960 cross-country team is largely the story of Rick Frampton, the sensational freshman who set a new course record in every dual meet he entered. Returning from last year’s all-conquering squad were Lew Smith, Tom Kenney, Brian Mc- I Sensational freshman Rick Frampton leads the way up Cold Spring lane en- route to a late-season victory. The amaz- ing novice captured first place in ev- ery meet in which he was entered, broke every course record he challenged, led team-mates three times to victory. 20 Carthy, and Bill Jenkins to contribute to the ’Hound effort. Newcomers Denny Voith, Mike Kenney, and Francis Holland ran consistently to provide needed depth. Coach Bill McElroy’s team placed fifth in the Mason-Dixon finals, with Frampton first and Voith tenth. In the third annual Loyola Invitational meet, Frampton led the harriers to a third-place finish in team score. Voith, Tom Kenney, and Smith also were among the top finishers for Loyola. reyhound hooters in I960 achieved the enviable distinction of the best season record in a decade of Loyola Mason-Dixon soccer. The squad posted an over-all tally of seven wins and five losses. Despite a slow start, the booters remained in contention for the title until the last two weeks of the season. Captain Wade Bowman, senior fullback, again had an outstanding year. Another standout, Dennis Gra- bowski, set a new school record of nineteen goals. Seniors Tom Schultz and Bucky Effinger, and junior Jim Kennedy came through with solid performances in every game. On the all-league eleven announced at the close of the season, Loyola placed Bowman at fullback, Ken- continued. All-conference booters Wade Bowman, senior and co- captain, and Jim Kennedy, junior, watch for a chance to get the ball. The Mountaineers had other ideas. Senior Tom Schultz, a four-year veteran, combines some fancy footwork with fierce grimaces in the Mount St. Mary ' s game. Loyola won by a 3-0 score. The Greyhound s continued ned at halfback, ami Grabowski on the line to cli- max a highlx successful season. W ixi i n, as Evergreen sports lovers count it, is that season in which we move indoors. Wrest- ling and basketball share the upper air of the gym- nasium; swimming takes to the lower waters. In their second year under coach Bill Clem, die ' Hound grapplers fought to a third-place finish in the Mason-Dixon race with a 5-2 record. After losing their first two matches of the season, the team fought back to take their last live by large margins. Captain Charlie Carey finished up his career with a cumulative 21-8 record, including four near misses at the conference title in his 191-lb. division. The outstanding newcomer was Alex Schlipp, who posted a 6-1 record over the regular season in the 137-lb. class. The Greyhounds collected thirty-three points in the Mason-Dixon tournament to finish fifth, with Alex Schlipp coming up with an M-D championship. ALL EYES UPWARD AS LOYOLA AND A. U. PLAYERS AWAIT RESULT OF Loyola WRESTLING Opp 10 Johns Hopkins 22 15 Baltimore University 21 28 American University 13 29 Hampden-Sydney 6 27 Western Maryland 6 31 Catholic University 8 35 Towson State Teachers 6 SOCCER Loyola 0 University of Maryland 2 Towson State Teachers 1 Catholic University 5 American University 3 Mount Saint Mary’s 7 Gallaudet 6 Georgetown 2 Western Maryland 2 Johns Hopkins 2 Baltimore University 4 Randolph-Macon 2 Washington College Opp. 5 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 5 3 0 4 FAST-MOVING GRAHAM HEADS FOR MAT IN MANEUVER ATYPICAL OF ' 61 GRAPPLERS 22 ED MURN ' S HOOK IN TENSE MOMENT OF LAST HOME GAME T he Greyhound basketball team, playing its last season under coach “Lefty” Reitz, found the vic- tory trail hard to follow, garnering five wins in eighteen starts. The bright spots of the long cam- paign centered on the play of departing seniors John Heagney and Ed Murn, and the steady improvement of Charlie O’Donnell and Jody Satterfield over the season. Heagney climaxed a brilliant career at Ever- green by being named to both the All-State first team and the small college Catholic All-American squad. Serving the basketballers as captain in his senior year, Heagney posted a 22.0 point average per game to rank as the team’s high scorer. Ed Murn notched second spot in this department with a IB. 8 average, and also used his height to advantage off the boards as the team’s top rebounder. The Greyhounds prepped for the Mason-Dixon race by playing five non-conference foes in their first six outings. The first Loyola win came at the ex- pense of Baltimore U., and was followed in quick succession by victories over Washington College and Towson State for a mild three-game skein. After league defeats at the hands of Catholic Lb, Mt. St. Mary’s and American U., the ’Hounds hit the win continued Loyola BASKETBALL Opp 61 Seton Hall 96 71 Georgetown 112 68 Western Maryland 71 68 Adelphi 73 65 Hofstra 81 61 St. Peter ' s 83 70 Baltimore University 66 82 Washington College 64 78 Towson State Teachers 39 75 Catholic University 83 61 Mt. St. Mary ' s 90 69 American University 72 89 Johns Hopkins 51 77 Mt. St. Mary’s 96 90 Johns Hopkins 46 61 American University 78 62 Washington College 72 69 Playoff Baltimore University 72 CROSS-COUNTRY Loyola 29 Catholic University Opp 25 40 American University 21 27 Monut Saint Mary ' s 28 29 Gallaudet 26 40 Johns Hopkins 21 20 Washington College 41 23 Towson State Teachers 33 TIMELY BREAK IN GAME PROVIDES CHANCE FOR RETIRING COACH ' S PARTING DIRECTIVES 23 r The Greyhounds continued Coach’s clenched fist shows deter- mination which has driven Greyhound swimming teams to victory for eleven years. Pictured aquamen are part of ' 61 squad, which took Mason- Dixon championships both in dual- meet competition and in tournament. Charlie Bree provides a fountain effect while exhibiting the form with which he swam to a record in the butterfly event. ! trail again in the first Hopkins game. The last Loy- ola win of the season also came at the expense of the perennially underdog Jays by the lopsided score of 90-46. The final highlight of the season came on February 18th against American U. when John Heag- ney registered the 1145th point of his college basket- ball career to become the third highest scorer in Loyola cage history, passing “Nap” Doherty. Y ith a 10-1 record the Greyhound natators emerged from their 1960-61 competition double champions in the Mason-Dixon conference. The ’Hounds were undefeated during the conference dual- meet season, as they lost only to La Salle, their an- nual nemesis, in the final relay of the meet. Four-year veterans Peter Powley and Paid Karpers closed out their college careers with steady perform- ances throughout the campaign. Powley set a new record of 1 17 events entered during his varsity tenure. Ken Freimuth continued to set new marks in the breaststroke in his second year of competition and re- SWIMMING Loyola 55 Fordham Opp. 39 100 St. Peter ' s Holy Cross 32-33 71 Gettysburg 24 64 American University 31 57 Shepherd 38 64 Georgetown 31 42 La Salle 53 57 William and Mary 38 60 (Norfolk) Randolph-Macon 35 59 William and Mary 36 60 (Williamsburg) Catholic University 34 FREIMUTH IN, SMITH OUT, IN TANK RELAY BASEBALL Loyola Opp. 13 Bowdoin 1 1 9 Bowdoin 2 5 Syracuse 15 15 Johns Hopkins 0 7 Harvard 20 0 Baltimore University 6 7 Catholic University 5 0 Baltimore University 12 continued 24 This is one Baltimore U. batter who won’t reach base. Apparently, there weren ' t many others, judging from the decisive margins by which B. U. beat the Greyhound nine. But Loyola won its share of shutouts along the way too. mained undefeated in this specialty. With 126.50 total points and a 9.58 meet average, Freimuth also led the team in these departments. In the freestyle events, sophomore Marty Pilsch, junior Jerry Preis, senior Tony Hughes, and new- comers Charlie Bree, A1 Kubelius, and Joe Metz held forth against all comers. Returning from last year to handle the backstroke were Lew Smith and Jim Burns, while Vic Corbin and Don Fahey performed the diving chores. Ted Herget was Loyola’s represen- tative in the individual medley through the season. In t he tournament climaxing the season, Loyola’s mermen took top honors by one point over America n University, 1 35-1. 54, in a close contest. Ken Freimuth again led the way with three individual titles, the 200-yard breaststroke and butterfly events and the 100-yard breaststroke, breaking conference records in each race and earning acclaim as the outstanding swimmer in the tournament. The ’Hounds also monopolized the freestyle events with Charlie Bree winning the title in the fifty-yard, A1 Kubelius in the 220-yard, and Marty Pilsch in the 440-yard. Bree also chipped in with a second title in the 100-yard butter- Ily event. Peter Powley, Paul Karpers, Vic Corbin, Lew Smith, Jim Burns, and Ted Herget all contri- buted to the Loyola score to wrap up the title for the Greyhounds. | oyola’s 1961 baseball team, with a high percentage of underclassmen and only three seniors on the team, registered a 9-7 won-lost record over the season. The big guns in the attack were senior Nick Jackson with a .366 average and freshman Charlie Bree with a .373 average and seventeen runs batted in. The pitch- ing staff was led by Phil Potter, who posted a 5-3 record. The team was captained this year by Dave Carney, four-year veteran in the right-field slot. Nick Jack- son, another four-year man, saw duty as left fielder, catcher, and second baseman over his college career. Pete Karczewski, senior rookie, filled in as left fielder. continued BREE ' S HOMER LEAVES PITCHER DEJECTED BASEBALL Loyola 9 8 2 6 5 1 1 3 Opp. American University 4 American University 1 Lynchburg 1 Towson State Teachers 8 Mt. St. Mary’s 4 Mt. St. Mary ' s 8 Western Maryland 6 Johns Hopkins 0 JACKSON SLIDES TO STRETCH HIT TO TRIPLE he Greyhounds continued In league competition the team managed seven w iiis in twelve starts to produce a respectable third- place finish. Still better records are expected from the voting team in the next lew years. P i Ki wmn strong in the track events and weak in the field events, the Greyhound track team ran true to form this year in posting a log of two wins and fou 1 losses. The Hounds beat Washington Col- lege and Western Maryland by wide margins in their two league wins for coach bill Me Kirov. Arnold Sapperstein maintained his perfect record in the 100-yard and 220-yard sprints. R it k. Frampton also had a spotless record in the mile, the one-half mile, and the two-mile races. These two, Tom Ken- ney. and Denny Voith combined to trim five seconds from the school mile-relay record. Rick Campbell, Charlie Cherry, and Denny Lingenfelter performed creditably in the field events throughout the cam- paign. Graceful form of Loyola tennis enthusi- asts is illustrated in forehand return by junior Bill Knoche. Highlight of sea- son was late upset of touted Hopkins. TENNIS Loyola Opp. 4 Rider 2 6 Western Maryland 3 2 Washington College 7 2 Johns Hopkins 7 1 Hampden-Sydney 7 3 Catholic University 6 4 Towson State Teachers 5 5 American University 3 6 Lynchburg 3 2 Towson State Teachers 3 5 Mt, St. Mary ' s 4 5 Mt. St. Mary’s 4 7 Johns Hopkins 2 Loyola TRACK Opp. 58-1 2 Towson State Teachers 63-1 2 71-1 2 Washington College 50-1 2 78-1 3 Western Maryland 43-2 3 53 Johns Hopki ns 69 59 Catholic University 63 52 Mt. St. Mary ' s 70 Shot and putter about to part as Rick Campbell unwinds info a long heave. I H ampered by bad weather and the minimum num- ber of six players for most of the season, the stal- wart Greyhound tennis team persevered to post a team record of seven wins and five losses in league compe- tition, good for third place in the Northern Division of the Mason-Dixon Conference. The netters were led by captain Don Torres, who finished out his career in fine style. Junior Dave Mul- rooney posted an excellent nine and three record to lead the team. Rounding out the team were junior Bill Knoche, sophomores Jim Mohler and Barry Till- man, and freshman Alex Cummings. U nder the guidance of coach “Nappy” Doherty, the 1961 version of Loyola’s finksmen again matched strokes with their Mason-Dixon conference foes over the Mount Pleasant municipal golf course. Captain Chuck Pessagno, returning from a sparkling 1960 per- formance in which he was unbeaten in match play, again showed the way in 1961 as the squad’s best player. Returning lettermen Jim Foley, Bill Mis- lowski, and Ed Conway provided consistent perform- ances. After the usual perfunctory season, in which a 3-2 log was posted, Pessagno, in the all-important continued Jim Foley lifts the flag and gazes ad- miringly at the result of team captain Chuck Pessagno’s greenswork. The scene of the linksmen ' s endeavors is Mount Pleasant municipal golf course. Evergreen’s own course is not even in the planning stage. GOLF Loyola O pp. 6 Western Maryland 3 5-1 2 Washington College 3-1 2 3 Johns Hopkins 15 6 Mt. St. Mary’s 12 5 Baltimore University 4 1 II Loyola LACROSSE Opp 15 Ohio State 8 2 Cornell 10 6 Washington and Lee 14 8 Swarthmore 7 4 Penn State 17 4 Johns Hopkins 22 8 Gettysburg 5 9 Towson State Teachers 15 10 C. W. Post 5 2 Hofstra 19 9 Washington College 27 Ball flying over goal leaves hope for Loyola stick victory by defensive play. The Greyhound s continued Mr. Colimore shows his French finesse as he drives a long belt in annual Faculty-Student softball game. Some of Loyola ' s amateur mermen prepare to make a splash in intramural swim meet between classes. tournament, garnered a medal as a fifth-place fin- isher while the ’Hounds nestled in sixth place as a team. r orturk for Loyola College’s lacrosse team con- • tinned to abate slowly this year with the influx of twelve freshmen and the new scheduling policy of playing teams comparable in ability to the Greyhound stickmen. The crosse-handlers amassed a 4-6 record for 1961. The team was completely devoid of seniors. Sophomore Marty Pilsch set the pace for the offense as the team’s leading scorer. Mike Abromaitis and A barefoot quarterback must keep on his toes in order to keep others off. The keynote of intramurals is informality. With exquisite form senior Jack (Chopped Again) Heisner bowls against Bill Bell. Rol Sturm displays a fast break from plate while helping the Moleskins to another softball victory. Jim Lamar, juniors, also returned to bolster the at- tack. Ham Dugan finished his third year in the mid- field spot while John Stewart joined as center face-off man. On the defense, Tom Milligan was a standout in his first year of college competition and copped the team trophy as the outstanding player of the year. W hen the Block “L” men are not using the ath- letic facilities at Loyola, the amateur athletes take over under the tutelage of “Nap” Doherty and his crew of umpires, referees, judges, et al. The intra- mural program featured two additions this year. The first to appear was a six-man bowling league. The second was Loyola Day, comprised in the main of track and field events, with several extra specialties added. T he year 1961 marked the end of the reign of Norman “Mole” Vitrano as prince of intramurals. “Mole” organized teams that played in ever) ' phase of the agenda and his graduation is regretted by Mole- skins everywhere. The popularity of varsity and intramural athletics leaves no doubt that the participative aim of the Greyhound sports program finds wide acceptance. Participation in athletics is an important part of the individual’s desire to belong to the Loyola com- munity. Prodey, Carey, and Bowman, part of senior ' s “Loy- them. However, it was discovered that the juniors, ola Day” tug-of-war team, strain as juniors upset knowing their limitations, used an extra man. 7 l fa vT. jbfll I v I % nix ■ r . 29 . PSBr S Late afternoon sun greets underclassmen as they leave chapel after Benediction closing their three-day retreat. The academic year runs from September to June. In 1960-61 it ran faster than most, left a few behind, caught up the rest in its rush. And the memories of this year at Loyola College are not all academic. Swift Moments by John Q. Feller, Jr. L ooking back over the past is a privilege usually reserved to gray hairs, but more often than not ' pre-empted by younger generations. This is rightly so in the case of the college student. Mem- ories are made up of friends, activities, the good times and the bad; rather of these than of the sonorous tones of a slow-tongued professor or the cancellation of a typing class. This past school year has been one filled with vi- tality, initiative, innovation, and activity. To those students whose actions have made the year the success that it has been, credit should be given. They will be the leaders of tomorow, and someone will want to read the story of their yesterdays. E ach September is another beginning for Loyolans, another step in the ascending staircase of life. For the seniors, September spelled out retreat for Shoes, black, size 8E, one pr. ( and other gear essential for survival in the Army are provided gratis — for reshmen and sophomores, for whom compulsory drill is also provided. Gleeful expression of sharper Henry Adelman indicates one recruit for for- eign legion, but document puts will- ing freshman in I. R. C. Activities car- nival was feature of frosh welcome. 30 CLASS PRESIDENT PRODEY, WITH MARSHAL MR. SWEITZER LEADS SENIORS FROM MASS OF THE HOLY GHOST TO FALL HONORS CONVOCATION Which Will Be three days at Manresa or Faulkner. For the juniors and sophomores, retreat exercises were held on cam- pus in the chapel of Our Lady of Evergreen. In ad- dition to retreat, the first-year men were faced with freshman orientation. Under the capable leadership of Kenney Gray, president of the Academy of Student Orientation, the freshman class was formally intro- duced to Loyola. Then there was the traditional rugby game, where the novi homines matched a rough and ready sophomore class by a score of 3-3. On Friday, September 16, the Rt. Rev. John Tracy Ellis, professor of church history at the Catholic Uni- versity of America, was the recipient of an honorary Doctor of Letters degree at the annual Fall Honors Convocation. Msgr. Ellis’s address to the students on that occasion was so well received as to be printed in full in the fall issue of the Evergreen Quarterly. There were stirrings of life in September, but in the activities offices it was a quiet month. Most of the students were busy making new acquaintances and renewing old ones. As classes began on September 19, Fond Yesterdays both faculty and students were girding themselves for a year-long battle. And before advancing down the primrose path of memory lane, we should say a few words about those decorated veterans of ROTC sum- mer camp— but we won’t. Closing out September and inaugurating October, the Mask and Rapier Society presented Oscar Wilde’s The Importance of Being Ernest. John Synodinos, re- membered at Loyola for his excellent performances in The Man Who Came to Dinner and other produc- tions, returned to Evergreen as director. Ed Slawski and Ron Yakaitis were cast in the leading roles. Compulsory First Friday Mass began on October 7 after a year’s trial of voluntary attendance was pro- claimed a failure. Father Bourbon remarked, “I would like to see the attendance at First Friday Mass put on a voluntary basis . . .” So would the students. On Saturday evening, the eighth, the freshman class was formally accepted as an integral part of the student community at the Freshman Welcome Dance. continued Oscar Wilde would have been thrilled and appalled at sentimental goings- on between Ron Yakaitis and Cathy Monius. The Importance of Being Ernest was first of 5 shows this year. STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT KENNEY GRAY REPORTS TO STUDENT BODY AND ADMINISTRATION ON IMPORTANT AFFAIRS STUDIED BY COUNCIL. F or the third time in as many years the problem of “social” fraternities blossomed. The issue at stake was whether the school would ever recognize on- or off-campus fraternities whose primary goal is so- cial rather than honorific. The problem was promptly taken up by the Student Council, and, after hours of discussion and debate, Council president Kenney Gray called for a vote. The student governing body voted against such fraternities because of their private and selective qualities. At the meeting after the vote was tallied, the moderator, Father Campbell, read a letter from the president of the college, Father Beatty. In part, Father Beatty submitted that: “Loyola College . . . would never wish to become a party to the pre- sailing practice of many social fraternities whereby an aspiring member can be excluded from the group by the personal prejudice and negative vote of only one member . . . With this tlecision, I regard the ques- tion of fraternities in general a closed issue.” But the cafeteria talk went on. O ne of the mori pleasant and elucidating inno- vations at Evergreen this year was the Mock Presidential Election which began on October 12 and extended to October 28. Included in the mock elec- tion campaign was a series of political speeches by Professors Varga, Mair, and Kirwin. Junior John Baynes accepted a challenge from senior Dennis Smyth to a debate which Kennedy-supporter Baynes won with seeming ease. Moreover, in the senior class version of the “Great Debates,” Democrats Pat Don- nelly and John Quinn debated the merits of Messrs. Kennedy and Nixon with Republicans John Healy and Ed McCormick. But the latter debate failed to stir interest equal to that aroused by the former. When the final votes were cast an d tallied, Jack Ken- nedy came out on top. On Sunday, October 23, seniors Kenney Gray, John Connor, and Dick Prodey— the triumvirate of the senior class— made their television debut on Balti- more’s “To Promote Good Will,” a program in which college students question local clergymen on the effect of religious persuasion on interpersonal relations. The month of November got off to a slow start as far as activities are concerned. True, the various extracurricular clubs had meetings, but not much else. On the fifth, the Pershing Rifles, captained by Fred Benson, held its annual Fall Ball in the Andrew White Center. The dance, which was open only to members, was chaired by sophomore Jay Henkel. Under the guidance of vocational counselor F. X. Moritz, Career Day was held at Evergreen on the ninth of November. Despite some observed “hooky,” the program was carried off in true Morti ian manner and was well attended. 32 Mock Presidential Election brought out votes no self-respecting judge would admit were cast. Below , Jorge Ordon- ez proves U. S. citizenship and 21 years are dispensable requirements. Who ' s Who members include leaders in all phases of campus life — scholastic, athletic, political, military, and extra-curricular. Left to right: Prodey, Himmel- heber, Schultz, Torres, Connor, Jordan, Olson, Smyth, Gray, Goldsmith, Curtis, Hughes, Benson. L enms omyth makes impassioned appeal tor elec- tion of Nixon and return of sound Republican poli- cies while chairman Thom Curtis impassively awaits arrival of the welfare state and the debate ' s end. N ovember was an especially important month for thirteen hard-working and active seniors. Class president Dick Prodey, Fred Benson, John Connor, Thom Curtis, Bob Goldsmith, Ken Gray, Tim Him- melheber, Tony Hughes, John Jordan, Janne Olson, Tom Schultz, Dennis Smith, and Don Torres were ac- cepted as Loyola’s representatives in Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Univer- sities. Scholastically speaking, Dean Galvin made an in- novation in the marking system when he announced that, in addition to the traditional grades of A, B, C, D, E, and F, “pluses” would be given. The change was made in order to enable the teachers to describe more accurately the academic achievements of their students. continued m I ■ 0 I ' Swift Moments continued A il. in not beer and skittels ai college; occasionally ,we get culturated.” One such occurrence took place on November 1 1, when a young Polish pianist of astounding talent, Ruslana Antonowicz, honored the campus with a recital. Plac ing selections from Mozart, l.is t. Schumann, and Chopin, Miss Antonowicz, a stu- dent at the Peabodv Institute, fascinated an ample audience in Cohn Hall. As in every year, the biggest social event for all Lovolans was the annual Military Ball. Under the direction of the Scabbard and Blade president, John Heals, the ball was held on the nineteenth of Novem- ber in the college gymnasium. Elected as this year’s queen was Miss Dottie Ann Martin. After the corona- tion, the trick drill team performed and the freshmen P. R. pledges were awarded their fourrageres. After a colorful and strenuous campaign lasting for several weeks, the freshman class held its election for class officers on Wednesday, November 23. A rec- ord 86 per cent of the class voted in Joe Enoch as president; Chuck Lancelotta, vice-president; Relmond Van Daniker, secretary; and Buzz Dietz, treasurer. Dick Lawrence was elected by a comfortable margin as Student Council representative. On the evening of the elections, “Loyola Nite” was held in Cohn Hall. An annual affair that features students mocking teachers (and sometimes vice versa) , “Loyola Nite” of I960 proved to be one of the fun- PIANIST RUSLANA ANTONOWICZ niest in years. It was also one of the most leisurely. The next day was Thanksgiving and that meant that Christmas vacation was only a few short weeks away. A gain, the dramatic society inaugurated a new month at Evergreen, with its production of James Thurber and Elliot Nugent’s The Male Animal. Panned only by the Greyhound’s drama critic, Wayne “Brooks” Hobbs, the play compared favorably with an earlier smash production of Death of a Salesman— R.O.T.C. POTENTATES NIEBERDING, CONNOR, BENSON, AND BALDA PRESENT HONORARY COLONELS AND CAPTAINS OF CORPS AT MILITARY BALL ‘‘Eat your heart out!” Well-dressed guerrilla Dan Dipaula snaps at Com- mandant “Fidel” Garland in one of topical skits of this year ' s riotous Loy- ola Nite. Evening was opened with Glee Club’s rendition of a specially- prepared calypso “Alma Mater.” quite an amazing feat, considering that The Male Ani- mal was Loyola’s first student-produced play. One week later (and, incidentally, two days after our basketball team opened its season with Western Maryland) , I)r. Jules Davids, professor of history at Georgetown University, addressed the members of the History Academy. Dr. Davids spoke on “American Diplomacy Since World War II.” The first snow of the winter fell just in time to cancel the Glee Club’s Christmas concert on December 11. The snow, a heavy one, also canceled classes for two days and gave the Evergreen Annual its frontis- piece. The undaunted music men, however, went on to Dunbarton College the following Wednesday, where, under the baton of Miss Virginia Reinecke, their director, they interpreted Palestrina, Praetorius, and Vittoria. Also, the members of the glee club gave up several free nights during Christmas vacation to sing at various hospitals across the city. Vacation came. Loyolans filled the swelling ranks of the U. S. Post Office for the holiday rush. About two hundred students and their dates re- turned to the campus for the first on-campus Christ- mas dance, which was sponsored by the Green and Cray Club. Club president Rich Hauer and dance chairman Jim Berger won such approval for their ef- forts that it is assured the dance will become an an- nual affair. continued Swift Moments continued What happens when a police station fronts for a speakeasy? The cops confiscate all contraband and have more fun than a ship full of rum-run- ners. Charlie O ' Donnell and Gary Cu- cuel are poh-lice at Prohibition Daze dance, with Bob Schock in tow. (The bottle, note, is just a prop, but some props were more proper than others.) J anuary at Loyola is usually a quiet month— like the calm before a storm (i. e., exams) . There were, however, two lectures given, and the traditional Loyola-Mt. St. Mary’s basketball game drew the tra- ditional throng. The newly founded Ayd Lecture Series was initi- ated with a talk by Monsignor William A. Carew, an official of the Papal Secretariat of State, on the “Twen- tieth-Century Ecumenical Council.” On the twelfth, Mr. Philip Scharper, editor for the Sheed and Ward publishing company, spoke to the student body on “Theme in the Modern Novel.” Then the roof fell in. During the last week of January, semester examinations took their toll. There were a few tearful farewells, but the ex-Loyolans were quickly forgotten in the rush of a new semester. Another dance! The senior class backed the fourth annual “Prohibition Daze” dance at Evergreen. Com- ing in the week after examinations, with a “Roaring Twenties” theme, the dance was a colorful and wet affair. Alas! It seems unlikely that prohibition will FOUNDER AND FIRST SPEAKER OF NEW AYD LECTURE SERIES 36 be any more enforceable in the Sixties than it was in the Twenties. T he headlines of the Greyhound,, the college’s week- ly scandal sheet, blared bill hartman new editor Junior John Feller was given second spot with the newly created post of associate editor simply because no one knew quite where else to stick him. Glad to have reached the end of his term, editor-in-chief Bob Reiter graciously laid down his job. With him in speedy exit were his fellow seniors Rol Sturm (Views Sports) , John “Watchdog” Quinn, and business mana- ger Larry Parr. With the new management, a. new column was born called “Let Me At ’Em,” which suc- ceeded in incurring the wrath of the Student Council by an open attack on its do-nothing attitude. A para- graph, based on a conversation with sophomore class president Ed Slawski, criticized the Council and its head for doing little or nothing constructive during the first semester. A battle royal ensued between this writer, author of the article, and members of the Council. The issue was satisfactorily resolved when President Gray expressed his thanks at a Council meeting for the renewed student interest which had been stirred up. Fhe financial campaign for the new Engineering- Physics building commenced at Loyola itself when Messrs. Samuel Hecht and T. Newell Cox addressed the student body. The campaign had already been in Evergreen Quarterly editor Joe France and modera- tor Mr. Christ approve proposed art. By working to develop latent talent, staff brought out three issues of Loyola’s most ambitiously named publication. progress among alumni and friends for some time. The Evergreen Quarterly sponsored an art exhibit contest under the direction of its art editor, Barry Tillman. Fred Smith took first prize in both the pen- and-ink and oil-painting classes, and Mike Lang walked off with the photographic honors. Joe Mc- Curdy might have gone further than honorable men- tion in the sculpture class had not his rendering of his girl friend’s head shrunk. Rol Sturm, the only senior to get through college without a high school diploma, won the UMOC ( Ug- liest Man on Campus) contest hands down. It is said he wouldn’t have had a ghost of a chance if the fac- ulty had been allowed to participate. Wade Bowman took second place; Steve Bogusky grabbed third; Bo Bavis anti Rich Hauer settled for fourth, ex “equo.” On Thursday, March 9, Dr. Arthur S. Link, Princeton professor of history and leading Wilson ex- pert, gave the second of the Sadie Baker Ayd lectures. O ne of the biggest news stories to break on campus during the year came when “Lefty” Reitz an- nounced his retirement as basketball coach after twenty-three years of service. Lefty” had coached such outstanding players as Jim Lacy, Mike Zedalis, and “Nap” Doherty (who will succeed “Lefty” as B- ball coach) . More recently, “Lefty” developed two students at Loyola into a great combination— John Heagney and Eddie Murn. John and Eddie will no continued Retiring Greyhound editors and moderator get a chuckle from one of Rol Sturm’s articles. The Grey- hound staff managed to turn out an issue a week, and kept students informed on all campus activities. 37 Swift Moments continued THE P. R. ' S ADD TO THE PAGEANTRY OF MARYLAND DAY longer grace our basketball court, but it was a real treat to watch these two stars perform over the past four years. A lpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit honor society, ini- tiated seven members from Loyola into its ranks this year. At a reception given by Father Beatty, sen- iors Fred Benson, Steve Pretl, and Dick Prodey, and juniors Tom Annulis, John Baynes, Joe Chepaitis, and John Feller became active members. In addition to these, John Connor, Bob Goldsmith, Kenney Gray, Tony Hughes, and Janne Olson are members from last year. Loyola students make names for themselves not only on campus but around the country. One such example was senior Thom Curtis, who was elected by students from all over the U. S. to serve as president of the model L T . N. General Assembly in New York. The Loyola delegation, made up of members of the I. R. C., occupied the seats of the nation of Liberia. Thom Curtis again made the headlines when he won a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship, as did also Bill Laukaitis of the Evening College. Senior John Jordan received an honorable mention. M aryland Day, celebrated throughout the state on March 25 of each year, has at last gained an im- portant place in the Loyola calendar of events. The first of a series of annual programs emphasized the significance of the founding of the Maryland colony for religious liberty in the United States and the part which Jesuits— notably Father Andr ew White— played in the establishment both of the colony and of its cus- toms. Father Robert I. Gannon, S. J., delivered the main address of the occasion; Governor Tawes and 1 Three on a spade and a jolly heave! Governor Tawes, Fr. Beatty, and Mayor Grady brighten ancient and generally boring ceremony with gift of laughter. Light attitude was engen- dered by crisp, clear, Maryland Day weather and prospects of speedy completion of planned Engineering Physics building on the parking lot. 38 L Mayor Grady extended their greetings. A commem- orative Andrew White medal was conferred on five outstanding Marylanders. Among the medal winners was Most Rev. James E. Walsh, M. M., now serving a twenty-year prison term in Red China. The twenty-fifth of March also witnessed the breaking of ground for the new Engineering-Physics building. The ceremonial sod was turned without incident. In a few weeks, the senior parking lot was no more. March was a busy month for the military. Three seniors— Dick Prodey, Stan Matz, and Pete Karczew- ski— were named Distinguished Military Students. They thereby joined the ranks of ten of their brothers who received a similar honor last fall. Ten juniors were initiated into the Scabbard and Blade, national military honor fraternity. Following the ceremony, the juniors and seniors were feted with a sumptuous banquet at the Army Chemical Center. Ed Slawski, Ron Yakaitis, and Ed Conery, main- stays of the Mask and Rapier Society, for the third time entertained students and friends of the college with their performances in Ibsen’s Ghosts on April 7 and 8. Set designer Marty Snyder outdid himself in producing an authentic Victorian setting. A pril was a musical month. Three performances under Loyola auspices took place on the Ever- green campus, all equally enjoyable because of the wide variety of selections. On April 14, the George- town String Quartet appeared, followed two days later by the Beachcombers. One week later, on April 22, the Loyola Glee Club presented its annual spring con- cert to a small but enthusiastic audience. They were joined in their rendition of Vittoria’s T e Deum and selections from My Fair Lady by the glee club of Im- maculata Junior College, Washington. Besides being the season of music, April was the month of politics and politicians. The big office up for grabs was the presidency of the Student Council. Contending for the office were juniors John Baynes, Mike Abromaitis, and George Yurek. An energetic battle was waged by Baynes and Abromaitis until Mike’s name was withdrawn from the ballot shortly before the election. Baynes then walked oft with the prize by a margin of more than three to one over his remaining opponent. Junior Dick Moore was elected president of the incoming senior class. In addition to the class and Student Gouncil elections, April wit- nessed elections in nearly all of the activities. For the continued 39 r Swift Moments continued old-time senior office holders, the end was fast ap- proaching. A l NiQi’t and exciting innovation in the extra- curricular life of Loyolans was effected on Fri- day Ma 5. when Loyola Day” was held for the first time. I ' he series of intraclass track and field events drew a large number of students during the afternoon. (Afternoon lectures and labs were canceled.) The junior class succeeded in whipping a formidable sen- ior class and captured the first-place trophy. During the presentation of awards, Dean Galvin praised the students for their efforts, expressed his pleasure over Loyola Day’s” initial success, and promised that next year the program would be expanded. On Monday, May 8, six seniors competed fever- ishly for the Ayd Gold Medal in philosophy before the assembled junior and senior classes. With the contestants being called singly to face the arrayed members of the philosophy faculty, the scene was reminiscent of the Grand Inquisition. John Jordan managed to devise enough correct answers to cop the coveted prize. During the second week of May, fourteen senior varsity lettermen competed for the Mohler trophy. When the final votes were tallied (all lettermen had the franchise) , Dave Carney and Wade Bowman tied Colonel Kadick witnesses conferring of President ' s Medal upon Cadet Colonel John Connor at President’s Review. Ayd Medal contestants Tony Hughes, Steve Pretl, Walt Truszkowski, Linds- ley Schutz, John Connor, and Jack Jordan pause to consider subtle met- aphysical question before continu- ing on their peripatetic ways. The close contest was won by Jordan. 40 for the award. The two trophies were presented at the annual Block “L” banquet at the end of May. Albert Camus’ Caligula was presented by the dra- matic society on May 12 and 13. The leading male roles were played by Ed Conery, Pete Genovese, and }erry Dotterweich, a freshman who displayed remark- able talent in his first collegiate appearance. Senior Denny Smyth again was responsible for staging and directing the production. T he R. O. T. C. took the limelight on two consec- utive Wednesday afternoons with colorful re- views. On May 10, the President’s Review was held, and achievement awards were given to the outstand- ing cadets. Brigade Commander, Cadet Colonel John Connor received the President’s Medal. One week later, an even more colorful ceremony took place at the Queen’s Review, held annually in honor of the (jueen of the Military Ball and her court. Of special interest was the presentation of the American Legion award to Cadet Major Martin Skane (ret.) . As a special treat, Loyola College was selected by WMAR-TV for an hour-long telecast, the first in a series of shows covering life and activities at Mary- land’s colleges and universities. The recording of the program on tape engrossed the interest of nearly all and employed the talents of very many of the students and facidty members for two days in mid-May. Father Scanlan, whose efforts extended over far more than two days, worked with Mr. Robert Jones of WMAR to produce the {program. qq ie ac t ua i presentation took place on Thursday evening, May 25 at 10:00 p.m. A nother crucial period had arrived so quickly— final exams. For underclassmen, it was just another step up the ladder. To the seniors, it was the beginning of the end, a final test of their pre- paredness to meet the pressing demands of life in a modern and fast-moving world. Exams also marked the end for many seniors of a four-year association with an institution that would ever remain in their hearts. Moreover, it was a new beginning. 41 The senior class and friends head for the high seas aboard the Port Welcome, cruise ship of the Mary- land Port Authority. Mariners take a long look at harbor before heading for “twist” on dance floor. Moonrise adds touch of glamour to gay atmos- phere of cruise. Other events included unrestrained stag party, spirited picnic, and dance. Annapolis Roads was scene of high dive by Dennis Smyth. Senior Week Can Be Fun . . . To gentler strains dancers move with dignity at Sen- as most enjoyable ever — odd words from those ior Prom. Held at Blue Crest North, it was praised never before at a senior prom, but appreciative. Spectacular sight at Prom was “fruit tree, where good things from pineapple to dark grapes were spread. Ken Donahue shows “proper way to hold plum-sized strawberry. Spray curtains Steve Pretl. . . And It Was Favors are distributed by scene-stealing First Lady and puzzled Veep’s date. Esteemed officers, re- duced to clerks, could reflect that same week saw President of U. S. in role of man who came with Jacqueline.” Coleman and Budacz are escorts. 43 r BREAKFAST FOR SENIORS ... S enior Week included much more than the class- wide social functions— cruise, party, picnic, prom- blessed memories though these were. For the sen- ior R. O. T. C. cadets, now ready to meet the rigors of the real Army as second lieutenants, there was a gala dance at Fort Meade. For many others there were private parties and outings, all to celebrate a com- ing of age, a completion and a beginning, a shucking of one way of life and an assumption- of another. We had completed an important step in our intellectual development. But intellect was not all there was to develop. It was hoped that we emerged from our college years also more perfect Christians, for such is the first goal of Loyola’s educational process— indeed of all Christian education. And so our Senior Week opened and closed with reminders of the religious aspect of our collegiate effort. FATHER SCANLAN REMINISCES ABOUT THE PASSING YEAR WITH THE SENIORS AT THE COMMUNION BREAKFAST BRILLIANT SUN ILLUMINES BACCALAUREATE PROCESSION WHILE SHADED CAMPUS ENFOLDS ANXIOUS TOT IN SEARCH OF DADDY GRADUATE I i ...A MASS FOR GRADUATES T wo Sundays in a row there was little sleeping in at homes of Loyola’s graduates. No chance of late late Mass when everyone else will be at the nine— at the chapel of Our Lady of Evergreen. First Sun- day, May 28, it’s all rather informal. No robes, no procession— just the seniors and their guests worship- ing together, rejoicing together over the latest of the wonders that God has wrought. And then the fourth of June dawned cool, bright, and filled with promise. The organ and chimes, the choir’s chant, the ritual pageantry made memorable our final religious cere- mony as college students. PATIENCE, EXPECTATION, PLAIN BOREDOM MARK FACES OF PROCESSION MARSHAL MR. SWEITZER AND GRADUATES WHILE OTHERS FILE IN 45 jr COMMISSIONING : 1630 HOURS V hen Mass had ended, we joined our families lor Wsome of the quietest hours in a week. Parents, fiancees, wives, even children seemed strangely defer- ential. They were as relieved as we that the morn- ing ceremonies had “gone well,” more impatient than we for the afternoon to start. The wait ended sooner for some than for others. Although commencement exercises would not begin until six, early arrivals— and some arrived at two— found that at 4:30 Cohn Hall held its own surprises. A gathering of white, tan, and black signaled the commissioning of seven graduates as second lieutenants in the United States Army and twenty-six in the Army Reserve. For the young officers taking the oath, it was a moment in some ways more important than the one to follow in two hours. For Colonel Kadick, there was an unex- pected gift— a medal newly struck by the college for his success as an educator. As exhibit A, the graduates could feel the reflected warmth of the tribute. Maj. Gen. Marshall Stubbs presents commission in Reg- ular Army to Bo Bavis. Seven Loyola cadets received such commissions; twenty-six others were commissioned in the U. S. Army Reserve. Capt. Frydendall assists. Which to Graduate A Better Time in V. B y 5:30 the tension of friends and relatives had spread to ns and was fast concentrating “down in the Dell.” Assigned by degrees to various rooms in the too familiar site of many past agonies, we were by that time shrouded once more in black and had little to do for the next few minutes but worry about the green and gray lined hoods with their white or yellow edging which we had just received. “Do we take our caps off?” “When do we put on the hoods?” There was some small cause for anxiety, since the re- hearsal the day before had been hampered by rain. We stepped outside, and the memory of the rain made the light breeze and bright sun the more wel- come. Up the steps, slowly across the campus toward the Library Building, between long rows of staring, camera-holding strangers. A shutter clicks and a cam- era drops to reveal a familiar face. It looks relieved to find us actually there, and we relax, feel confident and just a little proud. We move to our places— shiny, new chairs. The music of horns that greets us is unusual, but it seems to fit well the pleasant outdoor setting. The sun keeps moving over behind the chapel and soon leaves us all in shade. Ahead we see the trees of Evergreen, and we begin to think of them as if in memory. When the commencement speaker asks, “Has there ever been a better time in which to graduate?” we don ' t even try to think of one. 47 DEGREES AND AWARDS O n mi platform, in front of the statue of Our I.ailv. the honored guests assembled. I he Mayor of Baltimore, those to receive honorary degrees, mem- bers of the President ' s Board, those fifty years ahead of ourselves in the ranks of Loyola’s sons— we did not recognize mam of them, but we were grateful that they thought enough of our college and our class to come. Some day, we hope, we shall have earned the opportunity to return ourselves . . . The honorary degrees, with their citations, were first on the program, then the hard-earned master’s degrees (in our own anxiety to get the bachelor’s, we had almost forgotten the graduate division) . When our turn came, there were ten who became bachelors of arts (the last such group all of which had acquired the classical subspecies of this degree) , while the rest became bachelors of science, forty-one in the natural sciences, thirty-three in the social sciences, forty in one or other of the business specialties. Of all the graduates, it would be difficult to name the happiest, but Tony Hughes, summa cum laude, had reason to be, as did Bob Goldsmith, Kenney Gray, John Jordan, and Janne Olson, all cum laude. Additional grounds for rejoicing came from the special medals and awards conferred for excellence in psychology, senior theology, and biology (Gray) ; ethics (Hughes) ; chemistry (Goldsmith) ; and physics (Ennis Quigley) . Awards not based on classroom per- formance went to Jordan (Ayd Philosophy Contest) and Dennis Smyth (Lytle Award, for excellence in dramatics, and— for the third time— the Palma No- bilis Medal for Latin composition) . But the joy of the few could not diminish the rapture of the many, who held tight their own de- grees even as they applauded their fellows. FOR IT. JOHN HEAGNEY, QUONDAM BASKETBALL STAR, A DEGREE AND FOR KENNEY GRAY, A TRIO OF PRIZES FROM FATHER BEATTY 48 ; DR. RALPH J. BUNCHE, Under-Secre- tary General of the United Nations and holder of a Nobel Prize for Peace, was honored by Loyola Col- lege with the conferring of a degree of Doctor of Laws. But still greater was the honor he conferred on the class of 1961, by sharing with them his own lofty ideas. His message to the graduates set before them an honest appraisal of the hope with which they might step into the future and of the faith and effort required of them as individuals in .. . The Quest for Peace” I extend heartiest congratulations to today’s graduates of Loyola Col- lege. This is your occasion, your day in the sun. All of you, doubt- less, will enjoy other hours of recognition along the up and down road of career and life, but none, I suspect, quite the same in emotional impact or significance as today’s. You may, indeed, appreciate little enough the true meaning and value of the ceremony in which you participate on this Sabbath day. But its importance will register in- creasingly as the years roll by. For my part, I am happy to join with graduates, mentors, relatives and friends, in celebrating a joyous occasion. I say joyous because achievement merits gladness. For some graduates, and especially for their parents, I, who as a father have twice experienced the anxiety preceding the assurance that comes so very late, know there can also be great relief on commencement day, the margin between academic success and failure being often very thin. There is, I feel, for one who is hopeful, no more congenial oc- casion than a commencement . . . On this auspicious occasion, it is my aim to bring a message of earnest hope, without, however, intruding for very long upon the far more important proceedings which bring us here. Thus, I elect to speak briefly of peace and the role of the in- dividual in achieving peace and making it secure. This, to me, is a subject as deeply religious as it is vital. 1 i Further excerpts from Dr. Bunche ' s address will be found on the 49 Class of Nineteen Sixty-one B. S., Pre-Medical PRESIDENT OF THE STUDENT BODY Richard M. Prodey A. B., English PRESIDENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS Elected Officers John F. Heagney B. S., History VICE PRES ID1 ' NT OF THE SENIOR CLASS [. Nicholas Leyko P . S., Pre-Medical TREASURER OF THE SENIOR CLASS Robert Howard Goldsmith B. S., Chemistry SECRETARY OF THE SENIOR CLASS 50 I I I n my thinking, hope and peace are equated, for should the peace be lost to nuclear war, meaningful hope for man on earth in any foresee- able future would be shattered . . . But why talk of war? There need be no third world war. War is not ineluctable. There is, indeed, de- spite the most recent discouragements and set backs, a strong disposi- tion among people everywhere to avert war. Peace, I claim, is not only indispensable, it is attainable, although it must always lie so clear that those who run may read that peace is never to be bought at the expense of freedom and the individual’s birthright of dignity, rights and self-respect. Peace will not come easily, however, and interna- tional tension is likely to be with us for a long time to come, I fear, and we must all adjust to the inescapable conditions of that sort of existence. What of the actual prospects for peace? What may there be to sustain hope? Leo Andrew B. S., Business Administration Raymond E. Ater B. S., Business Economics William J. Baird, Jr. B. S., Engineering Physics Jerome F. Balda B. S., History CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-ONE Thomas R. Blair B. S.. Business Administration Robert G. Bonn A. B., Pre-Medical Wadf. A. Bowman B. S., Political Science Robert A. Breschi B. S., Chemistry Robert A. Brooks Albert E. Budacz, Jr. B. S., Business Administration B. S., Political Science John (, Byrnes Vincent James Gannaliato Charles E. Carey Robert J. Carey B.S Political Science B. S., Physics B. S., History IV. S.. Pre-Medical 52 LOYOLA COLLEGE — BALTIMORE David A. Carney John R- Carper J ohn ' S. Cassell Michael P. Cataneo B.S., Political Science B. S., Political Science B. S., History B. S., Political Science O n the negative side of world affairs, the balance, admittedly, is formidable . . . the real problem and the one which should claim the world’s most serious and unceasing attention is the condition underlying most of the world’s crises. That is the dangerous disparity in the level of life between those peoples of the world who have and those who have not, which in contemporary international circles is more delicately and, no doubt, more accurately, described as the gap in living conditions between the developed and the underdevel- oped peoples ... It is a situation which, in my opinion, provides the sternest long-range test for the United Nations and the world. It is, beyond doubt, a condition that is most ominous in its potential for stimulating restiveness, desperation and upheaval. The UN recognizes this and seeks to do something about it. but its present resources are pitifully meager. John J. Coleman B. S., Business Administration John J. Connor, Jr. B. S., Accounting Thomas E. Curtis, Jr. B. S., Political Science Joseph L. Curran B. S., Accounting 53 CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-ONE 4 t ! i I John M. Dodson B.S., Business Administration Patrick J. B. Donnelly B. S., History Kenneth E. Donohue B. S., Business Administration J. Warren Eberhardt B. S., Political Science Charles H. W. Effincer, Jr. B. S., Business Economics Michael A Ellis B. S., Pre-Medical James J. Fef.han B. S.. Accoutring Dennis F. Flanican B. S., Physics Brian A. Flannery 15. S.. Business Administration John A. Foehrkolb B.S., History 54 S o much for the glimpse of the negative side. There is, thankfully, also a positive side of the picture of contemporary world affairs, which, I hold, affords solid ground for encouragement. I am not at all despairing, despite the obvious gravity of the issues, problems and tensions now confronting the world. Quite the contrary. For I am convinced that none of the tremendously difficult problems among peoples and nations is insoluble . . . The world does progress, if halt- ingly and too slowly. In human progress, faith is an indispensable factor. Faith is the main strength of the individual and I have faith that at least the good sense if not always the good will in man will prevail, and that humanity will never permit itself to fall victim to the fatal insanity of all-out nuclear war. There is nothing inherent in man’s make-up, nothing biological, to impel him to such a calamitous course. It is our environment only that needs changing; man’s ways that need mending. James G. Foley, Jr. James S. Fowler, Jr. B. S., Business Administration B. S., Business Administration Andrew M. Garreis B. S., English Thomas C. Gentner B. S., Business Economics Carroll S. Golczewski B. S., Accounting William P. Gonce, Jr. B. S., Political Science Rudolph J. Graf B. S., Political Science John Gary Green B. S., Chemistry 55 CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-ONE Robkrt J. Hartman Richard W. Hauer, Jr. John P. IIkaly John E. Heisner B. S., Physics B. S., English B. S., Political Science B. S., English Geokof M. Hricko III B. S., Pre-Medical As i iioNY C. Hughes B. S., Mathematics |. Nichoi.as Jackson B. S., M at hemal its John M. Jordan B. S., Mathematics 56 LOYOLA COLLEGE — BALTIMORE Peter J. Karczewski Paul Anthony Karpers Edmund John Kendzejeski Robert S. Kiel B. S., Political Science B. S., History B. S., Engineering Physics B. S., Engineering Physics P eople have a will to peace and by and large they are peaceful until their emotions are aroused against some one or some thing. Only then can they be induced to support or fight wars. It is the prime purpose of the United Nations to seek to harness this peaceful desire and to create of it an irresistible force against war. That objective, I think, is slowly being achieved, as attested by the record of the United Nations itself. The United Nations, at times by near desperate effort, has staved off numerous threats to set off World War III. In this re- gard, we may readily call to mind the effective United Nations inter- ventions in conflict situations in Indonesia, Kashmir, Palestine, Korea. Suez, Lebanon, and most lately, in the Congo, where, at the very least, it has averted war. It is this active intervention, in a peace-making capacity, where peace is menaced, which has given the United Nations a dimension be- yond that of a world forum only. 57 LASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-ONE Edm ri T. Liberatore 15. S., Accounting Louis G. Lomp, Jr. 15.. S., Business Administration Stanford Matz 15. S., Business Economics James D. McCarthy J5. S., Physics John T. Lurz 15. S., Accounting Donald R. Marx 15. S., Business Administration Edward A. 15. S., Business McCormick Administration John G. McIntyre Lawrence Bradley McNally James V. Melody 15. S., History 15. S., Business Administration 15. S., Engineering Physics 58 L et us now cast a quick glance at a partial image of the world of this nuclear age on whose threshold we now are, the world in which you graduates must make your way, and the world which you will in fact have to help run, after you have wrested its control from the old fellows who have made rather a mess of it ... It is a world in which two-thirds of its population— and how rapidly it multiplies!— for whom misery has been too much and too long a way of life, are de- manding and must attain steadily better conditions of living. A world in which colonialism is coming to an end, with the creation of many newly independent states and also many challenges. A world in which the preponderance of its people, who are non-white, are at long last coming to be accepted as belonging, with voice and vote . . . Maintain the peace and there is truly in prospect a new world, a world of unparalleled promise. Mankind makes progress, though never rapidly enough. Robert Bishop Moll Edward J. Murn Michael W. Nieberding Martin E. Northern B. S., Chemistry B. S., Business Administration B.S., Political Science B. S., Pre-Medical Janne R. Olson Thomas B. Opitz John A. Ostendgrf, Jr. David H. Pardoe 15. S„ Pre-Medical B. S., Pre-Medical B. S., Political Science B. S., History 59 CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-ONE Lawiu nck E. Parr 15. S.. II u si ness Economics Edgar X. Paui. Ill Charm s [. Pessacno 15. S., Accounting 15. S., Easiness Economics Peter C. Powley 15. S., Easiness Economics Stephen A. Pretl, Jr. Ennis F. Quigley John Vincent Quinn Raymond Kennedy Reilly 15. S., Mathematics 15. S., Physics 15. S., Easiness Economics 15. S., Chemistry Rom ri ndrevv Reiter. Jr. Michael James Rose John Francis Sanders Gerard E. Sauer 15. S , Easiness Administration 15. S.. Eiology . 15., English 15. S., Physics 60 LOYOLA COLLEGE — BALTIMORE Richard Anthony Schauii B. S., English James C. Schlaffi-.r B. S., Chemistry Thomas Martin Schultz B. S., Accounting Lindsley John Schutz B. S„ English T aking an over-all view then, have there ever been any better times in which to graduate? At any rate, I am particularly sure that there has never been a world offering to the individual greater challenge, stronger inspiration or richer opportunity. There has not ever been, I think, a more propitious period in which to launch a career. When has opportunity for the well-trained and the competent beckoned more persuasively? When have engineers, scientists, teachers been so much in demand? When has individual initiative brought surer or finer returns? When, indeed, has there ever been wider scope or surer reward for constructive and creative effort, for dedicated serv- ice, for useful application of science and all the arts? And now, finally, what of the individual in the quest for peace? For we are all individuals and we all wish for a peaceful and better world. Francis J. Schwarzman B. S., Accounting Matthew G. Schwientf.ck B. S., Accounting R. Lawrence Sheridan B. S., Business Administration Gerald J. Sibiski B. S., Business Administration 61 T F. Xavier Spiegel 15. S., Engineering Physics M. Peter Stasiowski B. S ' , Pre-Medical Harrv C. Stein 15. S., Pre-Medical CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTY-ONE Robert C. Smith, Jr. 15. S., Chemistry Dennis F. Smyth, Jr. A. 15., Pre-Medical William A. Small, Jr. 15. S., Engineering Physics Martin Skane 15. S., Business Economics 62 I.awki st i R. Sturm 15. S., Accounting Joseph H. Iormey, Jr. 15. S., History Donald Thomas Torres 15. S., Engineering Physics T he sphere of human relations is one in which no individual ever does as much as he could do; in which the most earnest may always do more. Since the attitudes of people toward each other are at the root of most of the world’s problems, in the sense that it is in the minds and hearts of people that differences, frictions and animosities, which in their cumulative effect become dangerous, are spawned, we may all cast guilty looks at each other. For every individual bears blame in some degree for the state of the world. The individual, then ... is here confronted squarely with the never-ending challenge to convert good words, good thoughts and good will into good acts— decent, human, brotherly acts. And now I close with these last words to the graduates. Be confi- dent. Be purposeful. Be always hopeful. Guard fiercely your integrity and your self-respect. Hold firm to the right and to your faith. Whatever you do, wherever you go, may you find happiness and good fortune in abundance. Frank R. Wieczynski B. S., Accounting Norman Anthony Vitrano B. S., Business Administration R. Judson Williams 15. S., History Robert Nolen Whitlock B. S., Pre-Medical Robert G. Wilzack B. S., History J. Albert Wif.ber, Jr. B. S., Business Administration Robert J. Wright B. S., Physics 63 Walter Truszkowski A. B., Mathematics Liberal Education in Depth LOYOLA COLLEGE puts before its students two educational goals . . . disciplined intelligence and fruitful participation in human society. A Catholic college of arts and sciences conducted by the Jesuit Fathers in Baltimore. For further information write: DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS LOYOLA COLLEGE 4501 North Charles Street Baltimore 10, Maryland THE JENKINS LIBRARY Academic Center of the Evergreen Campus 64 SENIOR DIRECTORY ANDREW, LEO 616 Norhurst Way (28) Pershing Rifles 1,2, 3,4; A.U.S.A. 3,4; Berchmans Society 1, 2; Rifle Team i ,2,3,4; Sodality 1; Intramural Athletics 2,3,4, ATER, RAYMOND E. 2406 Pelham Ave. (13) Management Club; A.U.S.A. 3,4; Intramural Athletics 1,3. BAIRD, WILLIAM J. JR. 1700 Regent Rd. (9) Berchmans Society 1,2, 3,4; A.S.O. 3,4, President 4; Ever- green Annual 4; Green and Gray 1, 2,3,4; Basketball “B” 1, 2; Intramural Athletics 1,2, 3, 4; “Loyola Nite” 2,4. BALDA, JEROME F. 2025 East 31st St. (18) Berchmans Society 1,2, 3, 4; History Academy 3,4; A.S.O. 4; I.R.C. 3; A.U.S.A. 3,4; Pershing Rifles 1,2,3, 4; Rifle Team 1,2, 3, 4, Captain 3,4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Block “L” Club 2,3; Lacrosse 1; Wrestling 1; Intramural Athletics 3. BAUERNSCHUB, WILLIAM M. 2515 Foster Ave. (24) Greyhound 2,3,4; Music Club 3,4; “Loyola Nite” 3,4. BAVIS, ROBERT J., Ill 4512 Harcourt Road (14) Berchmans Society 1,2, 3, 4; A.S.O. 2; Green and Gray 1,2, 3, 4; A.U.S.A. 3,4; Pershing Rifles 1, 2,3,4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4, Officer 4; Block “L” Club 2,3,4, Officer 4; Swimming 2,3; Intramural Athletics 1,2, 3, 4. BENJES, RICHARD J. 516 Orkney Road (12) Mendel Club 3,4; Evergreen Annual 4; Greyhound 3; Mask and Rapier 1,3,4; Music C lub 3,4; “Loyola Nite” 3,4. BENSON, FREDERICK W. 4228 Silver Spring Road (6) Alpha Sigma Nu 4; Student Council 1,2; N.F.C.C.S. 2; His- tory Academy 3,4; Management Club 4; A.S.O. 2,4; Ever- creen Annual 1; Green and Gray 1,2, Officer 2; Greyhound 1; A.U.S.A. 3,4; Pershing Rifles 1,2, 3, 4, Officer 3, Command- ing Officer 4; Rifle Team 3; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Intra- murals 1,2,3. BLAIR, THOMAS R. 623 Charles St. Ave. (4) Green and Gray 1,2,3; Pershing Rifles 1,2; Block “L” Club 1,2; Wrestling 1,2; Intramural Athletic; 1,2, 3, 4; “Loyola Nite” 1. BOHLI, ROBERT G. 5915 Bertram Ave. (14) Mendel Club 4; Evergreen Annual 4; Glee Club 2; Per- shing Rifles 1; Intramural Athletics 1,2, 3, 4. BOWMAN, WADE A. 20 Transverse Ave. (20) A.U.S.A. 4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Block “L” Club 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 3,4; Basketball “B” 1,2; Soccer 1,2, 3, 4, Captain 4; T rack 1,2; Intramural Athletics 3,4; “Loyola Nite” 3,4. BRESCHI, ROBERT A. 3019 Westfield Ave. (14) Chemists’ Club 1; Mendel Club 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Green and Gray 2; Pershing Rifles 1,2; Intramural Athletics 1,2,3, 4; “Loyola Nite” 2,3. BROOKS, ROBERT A. 6900 Avondale Road (12) Management Club 1,2, 3,4, Officer 4; Green and Gray 1,2, 3, 4, Officer 3; Music Club 1, 2,3,4, Officer 3,4; Intramural Ath- letics 1,2. BUDACZ, ALBERT E., JR. 358 S. Elrino St. (24) Student Council 4; Sodality 1,2; Berchmans Society 3; His- tory Academy 3; A.U.S.A. 3,4; Pershing Rifles 1,2, 3, 4, Offi- cer 4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4. BYRNES, JOHN C. 202 Westway (12) A.S.O. 2,3,4, Officer 4; Evergreen Annual 4; Green and Gray 1,2,4, Officer 4; Greyhound 1,2; I.R.C. 4; Pershing Rifles 1,2; Intramural Athletics 1; “Loyola Nite” 3,4. CANNALIATO, V. JAMES 3316 Fairview Ave. (7) Physics Academy 2,3,4, Officer 4; Radio Club 2,3,4, Officer 4; Music Club 4; Intramural Athletics 4. CAREY, CHARLES E. 938 Vanderwood Road (28) History Academy 4; Block “L” Club 1,2,3,4; Cross-Country 1; Wrestling 1,2,3, 4, Captain 4; Intramural Athletics 1,2, 3.4. CAREY, ROBERT J. 3928 Ednor Road (18) Mendel Club 1,2, 3, 4; Green and Gray 1,2, 3, 4, Officer 4; Pershing Rifles 1,2; Intramural Athletics 1,2, 3,4. CARNEY, DAVID A. 745 Charring Cross Road (29) A.U.S.A. 3,4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Block “L” Club 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Basketball “B 1; Intramural Athletics 1. CARPER, JOHN R. 141 Newburg Ave. (28) I.R.C. 1.2; Block L” Club 1,2, 3,4; Tennis 1,2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Athletics 4. CASSELL, JOHN S. 2014 Hillside Drive (7) Block “L” Club 2,3,4; Basketball Manager 1,2, 3, 4. CATANEO, MICHAEL P. 3527 Chesterfield Ave. (13) Berchmans Society 4; A.U.S.A. 3,4; Pershing Rifles 2,3,4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4, Officer 4. COLEMAN, JOHN J. 6101 Glen Oak Ave. (14) A.U.S.A. 3,4; Intramural Athletics 1,2, 3, 4. CONNOR. JOHN J., JR. 216 Ridge Ave (4) Alpha Sigma Nu 3,4; Student Council 4, Officer 4; Berch- mans Society 1,2,3, 4; Management Club 3,4, President 4; Evergreen Annual 2; Greyhound 2,3; A.U.S.A. 3,4; Per- shing Rifles 1,2, 3,4, Officer 3,4; Rifle Team 1,2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Captain 3; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Block “L” Club 3,4; Wrestling 3; Intramural Athletics 3; “Loyola Nite” 3,4. CURRAN, JOSEPH L. Windsor Mill Road Evergreen Annual 4; Lacrosse 1,2; Intramural Athletics 4; Class Officier 3. CURTIS, THOMAS E„ JR. 727 Dolphin St (17) Tau Kappa Alpha 3,4, Officer 4; Debating Society 1,2, 3, 4, Officer 3,4, President 4; Evergreen Quarterly 3,4; Grey- hound 1; I.R.C. 1,2, 3, 4, Officer 3,4; Mask and Rapier 1,2; A.U.S.A. 3,4. DODSON, JOHN M. 712 Grantley St. (29) A.U.S.A. 3,4; Pershing Rifles 2,3,4; Rifle Team 1,2, 3, 4. DONNELLY, PATRICK J. 723 Hillen Road (4) History Academy 2,4; Management Club 4; Debating So- ciety I . DONOHUE, KENNETH E. 8137 Loch Raven Blvd. (4) Management Club 4; Mask and Rapier 1; Pershing Rifles 1, 2,3,4; Block “L” Club 2,3,4; Cross-Country 1,2; Wrestling 3; Intramural Athletics 4. EBERHARDT, J. WARREN 1580 Pentwood Road (12) History Academy 4; A.S.O. 2; Green and Gray 3; A.U.S.A. 3,4, Officer 4; Pershing Rifles 1,2, 3, 4, Officer 3; Rifle Team 4; Intramural Athletics 2. EFFINGER. CHARLES H. W„ JR. 602 Murdock Road (12) Management Club 4; Evergreen Annual 4, Business Mana- ger 4; Greyhound 3,4; Block “L” Club 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball “B” 1; Baseball 2,3; Soccer 1,2, 3,4; Intramural Athletics L2,3, 4. ( Continued on P age 67) 65 The Ensign C. Markland Kelly: Jr Memorial Post No. 174 Established to promote and safeguard true American ideals and principles and to provide opportunities for the youth of Baltimore. THE ENSIGN C. MARKLAND KELLY, JR. MEMORIAL POST No. 174— THE AMERICAN LEGION Founded in honor of a true American to keep alive the American ideals for which he so willingly gave his life and dedicated to the betterment of American youth. Compliments of LOYOLA COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION THOUGHT FOR FOOD? At Loyola College and 141 other leading U. S. universities and col- leges, it ' s provided by SLATER. SLATER is proud to serve Loyola and wishes the class of 1961 the best of everything. MS LATE R S - FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT ■ 1 BALTIMORE • PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK • CHICAGO • ATLANTA • LOS ANGELES Senior Directory continued ELLIS, MICHAEL A. 104 Oak Drive (28) Mendel Club 2,3,4; Green and Gray 4; Intramural Athletics 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 , LEEHAN, JAMES J. 523 Winston Ave. (12) Management Club 4; Intramural Athletics 4. FLANIGAN, DENNIS E. 5739 Rockspring Road (9) Physics Academy 2,3,4; Rifle Team 1,2. FLANNERY, BRIAN A. 4236 Frederick Ave. (29) Student Council 3; Management Club 4; Block L” Club 1,2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1,2; Intramural Athletics 1,2, 3, 4. FOEHRKOLB, JOHN A. 434 S. Robinson St. (24) FOLEY, JAMES G., JR. 3310 Glenmore Ave. (14) Chemists ' Club I; A.U.S.A. 3,4; Pershing Rifles 1,2, 3, 4; Block L” Club 2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Intramural Athletics 1,2, 3, 4. FOWLER, JAMES S., JR. 3209 Ravenvvood (13) Block “L Club 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Basketball “B” 1; Tennis 1,2,3; Intramural Athletics 3,4. GARREIS, ANDREW M. 416 E. Seward Ave. (25) Evergreen Quarterly 4; Mask and Rapier 1,2; Rifle Team 1,2. GENTNER, THOMAS C. 6216 Frederick Road (28) A.U.S.A. 3,4; Intramural Athletics 1,2, 3, 4. GOLCZEWSKI, CARROLL S. 5018 Frankford Ave. (6) Management Club 4; Intramural Athletics 4. GOLDSMITH, ROBERT H. 780 Grantley St. (29) Alpha Sigma Nu 4, Officer 4; Tau Kappa Alpha 4, Officer 4; Class Officer 4; N.F.C.C.S. 2,3, Officer 3; Chemists’ Club 1.2. 3. 4, Officer 3; A.S.O. 4; Debating Society 2,3,4, Officer 3,4; Music Club 3. GONCE, WILLIAM P., JR. 44 Bardon Road, Phoenix Intramural Athletics 1,2, 3, 4. GRAF, RUDOLPH J. 810 McCabe Ave. (12) Pershing Rifles 1,2. GRAY, T. KENNEY 6315 Craigmont Road (28) Alpha Sigma Nu 4; Class Officer 1,2; Student Council 3,4, President 4; Mendel Club 2,3,4; A.S.O. 2,3,4, President 4; Debating Society 1; Evergreen Annual 3; Green and Gray 2,3; Greyhound 2,3; Intramural Athletics 1,2, 3, 4. GREEN, JOHN G. 1709 Langford Road (7) Chemists ' Club 1,2, 3, 4; Mendel Club 4; Debating Society 4; l.R.C. 4; Intramural Athletics 1,2, 3,4. HARTMAN, ROBERT J. 27 N. Luzerne Ave. (24) Physics Academy 4; Radio Club 4. HAUER, RICHARD V„ JR. 6901 Beech Ave. (6) A.S.O. 4; Green and Gray 1,2, 3, 4, President 3,4; Music Club 4; A.U.S.A. 3,4; Pershing Rifles 1,2, 3, 4; Block L Club 1,2, 3,4; Swimming 1: Intramural Athletics 1,2, 3, 4; Loyola Nite 4. HEAGNEY, JOHN F. 315 Eastern Pky. Brooklyn 38. N.Y. Class Officer 3,4; Berchmans Society 3,4; A.S.O. 3,4; Green and Gray 3,4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Block L Club 1,2, 3.4, President 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Intramural Athletics 1,2, 3, 4. HEALY, JOHN P. 1314 Windemere Ave. (18) Class President 3; Student Council 2,3,4, Officer 4; Apostle- ship of Prayer 4, President 4; A.S.O. 2,3,4; Evergreen Annual 4; Grcyhounl 4; Green and Gray 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1,2; Mask and Rapier 1; Pershing Rifles 1,2, 3.4, Officer 4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4, President 4; Block L” Club 1,2, 3,4; Basketball Manager 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager 4; Intra- mural Athletics 1,2, 3, 4; Loyola Nite 2,3. IIEISNER, JOHN E. 4323 Sheldon Ave. (6) Chess Academy 4; Greyhound 1; Intramural Athletics 1,2, 3,4; Loyola Nite 4. ( continued on page 69) 67 Excellent Food Cocktails Visit J ernie cJC.ee 3 f- enn JJotef 15 W. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Towson 4, Maryland 7 Private Banquet Rooms Available Call: VAIley 3-0300 Free Parking Catering LORSTAN - THOMAS STUDIO 330 N. CHARLES STREET Portrait Photographer for 1961 EVERGREEN ANNUAL 68 Senior Directory Open Your Savings Account At AUGUSTA Building and Loan Association 420 North Howard Street Baltimore 3, Maryland Where It Is Insured Up To $10,000.00 By An Instrumentality Of The United States Government Liberal Dividends Paid Semi-Annually Compliments of THE MASK RAPIER DRAMATIC SOCIETY Moderator John J. Scanlon, S.J. Director John Synodinos President Dennis F. Smyth, Jr. HAVE FUN Bowl with the Loyola Intramural Guilford Bowling Lanes 4220 York Road continued HENRY, DAVID E. 3910 Tivoly Ave. (18) Evergreen Annual 4; Intramural Athletics 3,4. HIMMELHEBER, THOMAS I. 5628 Sagra Road (12) Mathematics Academy 3,4, Officer 3, President 4; Evergreen Annual 1,4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4, Officer 2; Greyhound 1,2, 3, 4; Intramural Athletics 1. HODNETT, DONALD J. 747 McKewin Ave. (18) Intramural Athletics 1,2, 3, 4. HOLEWINSKI, CHARLES W. 4318 Berger Ave. (6) HRICKO, GEORGE M„ III 4407 Loch Raven Blvd. (18) Mendel Club 2,3,4, Officer 4; Evergreen Annual 3; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4, Officer 3; Greyhound 2,3; Music Club 2,3,4; Intramural Athletics 1,2, 3,4; Loyola Nite 1,2, 3,4. HUGHES, ANTHONY C. 13 Woodlawn Ave. (28) Alpha Sigma Nu 3,4, President 4; Evergreen Annual 2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Block “L” Club 3,4; Cross Country 1; Swimming 3,4; Loyola Nite 1,2,3. JACKSON, J. NICHOLAS 543 Park Ave. (4) Berchmans Society 1,2, 3,4; Mathematics Academy 3,4; Persh- ing Rifles 1,2; Block “L” Club 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1 ,2,3,4; Soccer 2,3; Track 2,3,4; Intramural Athletics 1,2, 3,4; Loyola Nite 4. JORDON. JOHN M. 938 North Hill Road (18) Mathematics Academy 3,4; Physics Academy 1,4; Student Council 4; Evergreen Annual 3,4. KARCZEWSKI, PETER V. 5924 Falkirk Rd. (12) History Academy 4; A.S.O. 2; Evergreen Annual 2; Green and Gray 1; A.U.S.A. 3,4; Pershing Rifles 1,2, 3,4, Officer 2,3,4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Intramural Athletics 1,2, 3,4. KARPERS, PAUL A. 1501 W. Lombard St. (23) Green and Gray 3,4. Officer; Block L” Club 1,2, 3, 4, Officer 4; Swimming 1,2, 3,4, Captain 4; Intramural Athletics 1,2,4; Loyola Nite. 3. KENDZEJESKI, EDMUND J. 3500 Kentucky Ave. (13) Evergreen Annual 4; Intramural Athletics 4; Loyola Nite 1. KIEL, ROBERT S. 3819 Ferndale Ave. (7) Berchmans Society 1,2,4; Physics Academy; Radio Club 4; A.S.O. 2; Evergreen Annual 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Mask and Rapier 1; Intramural Athletics 4; Loyola Nite 1,2, 3,4. KNEAFSEY, JAMES T. 5617 Ready Ave. (12) Berchmans Society 2,3,4; Management Club 4; Mathematics Club 2,3; I.R.C. 4; Pershing Rifles 1,2; Intramural Athletics 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . KNELL, GERARD B. 3326 St. Ambrose Ave. (15) Chemists’ Club 1,2; Management Club 4; Intramural Ath- letics 1,2, 3, 4. KRAMER, KENNETH B. 1338 Sherwood Ave. (12) Physics Academy 3,4; Radio Club 3,4; Greyhound 1,2; Pershing Rifles 1,2. KROLICKI, RAYMOND J. 619 N. Kenwood Ave. (5) Management Club 3,4; Music Club 4; Loyola Nite 4. LEYKO, J. NICHOLAS 3249 Shannon Drive (13) Class Officer 4; Mendel Club 3,4; Green and Gray 1,3,4; Pershing Rifles 1,2; Loyola Nite 3. LIBERATOR!:, EDWARD T. 2917 Markley Ave. (14) Management Club 4; Intramural Athletics 1,2, 3,4. LOMP, LOUIS G.. JR. Rt. 1, Box 76-B, Glen Burnie Management Club 4; Intramural Athletics 3,4. LURZ, JOHN T. 841 Conkling St. (24) Management Club 4; Green and Gray 4; Music Club 4; Intramural Athletics 1,3,4. ( continued on page 71) 69 HOME LAUNDRY CO, INC. PULASKI HIGHWAY AND ERDMAN AVENUE BRoadway 6-6600 TTTTk SHIRTS DRY CLEANING DRIVE-IN Congratulations SENIORS PHYSICS ACADEMY 1960-61 Phone: ID. 5-1154 Andy ' s Lounge Restaurant 4705 York Road Baltimore 12, Md. BLAIR BROTHERS PAINTING and DECORATING 344 EAST 33rd STREET Industrial - Institutional Commercial - Residential Brush or Spray Work Prompt Service Recommendations Established 1933 Fully Insured TUxedo 9-2726 or call EDW. J. BLAIR LEO J. BLAIR VAIley 3-0500 VAIley 3-2555 Senior Directory continued MARX, DONALD R. 404 Regester Ave. (12) Management Club 1,2; Pershing Rifles 1,2. MATZ, STANFORD 3108 Dorithan Road (15) Greyhound 2,3,4; A.U.S.A. 3,4; Lacrosse 1. McCarthy, JAMES D. 1106 Fillmore St. (18) Physics Academy 3,4; A.S.O. 2; Evergreen Annual 4; Mask and Rapier 1. McCORMICK, EDWARD A. 4409 Greenway (18) Management Club 4, Officer 4; Intramural Athletics 1,2, 3,4. McINTYRE, JOHN G. 4904 Fait Ave. (24) Evergreen Quarterly .4; Loyola Nite 4. McNALLY, LAWRENCE B. 708 Cator Ave. (18) Management Club 4; Evergreen Annual 3,4, Officer 4; A.U.S.A. 3,4; Scabbard and Blade 3.4; Intramural Athletics 1,2, 3, 4; Loyola Nite 3,4. MELODY, JAMES V. 615 Harwood Ave. (12) Berchmans Society 1,2, 3, 4; Physics Academy 2,3,4; Radio Club 1,2; President 3,4; Evergreen Annual 4. MOLL, ROBERT, B. Quaker Bottom Road, Havre de Grace Chemists ' Club 3,4, President 4; Mendel Club; A.S.O. 4; Mask and Rapier 4; Intramural Athletics 4. MURN, EDWARD J. 4807 Crowson Road (12) Management Club 4; A.U.S.A. 3,4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Block “L” Club 1,2, 3, 4, Officer, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Athletics 12,3,4. NIEBERDING, MICHAEL IV 7 . 6013 Clearspring Rd. (12) Student Council 3,4, Officer 4; Berchmans Society 1,2, 3,4, President 4; Green and Gray 2,3; A.U.S.A. 3,4, President 4; Pershing Rifles 1, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Loyola Nite 1,2. NORTHERN, MARTIN E. 920 Mt. Holly St. (29) Mendel Club 2,3,4, Officer 4; A.S.O. 4; Evergreen Annual 4; Block “L Club 1; Soccer 1; Intramural Athletics 1,2, 3, 4. OLSON, JANNE R. 2224 Lake Ave. (13) Alpha Sigma Nu 4; Sodality 1,2, 3, 4, Officer 2, Prefect 4; Berchmans Society 1,2, 3, 4: Mendel Club 3,4, President 4. OPITZ, THOMAS B. 112 Wise Ave. (22) Berchmans Society 4; Mendel Club 3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Pershing Rifles 1,2; Rifle Team 1; Wrestling 2, Manager 3,4; Intramural Athletics 4. OSTENDORF, JOHN A., JR. 4313 Frankford Ave. (6) IRC. 1. PARDOE, DAVID H. 4000 N. Charles St. (18) History Academy 2,3,4. PARR. LAWRENCE E. 1300 Halstead Road (34) Sodality 2,3,4, Officer 3,4; Management Club 4; Greyhound 2.3.4, Officer 3,4; I R C.. 4; Intramural Athletics 3,4. PAUL. EDGAR N„ HI 841 Hilltop Road (28) PESSAGNO ' , CHARLES J. 4238 Shamrock Ave. (6) Golf 1,2, 3.4, Captain 4; Intramural Athletics 1,2, 3, 4. POWLEY, PETER C. Austin Road, Mahopac, N.Y. Apostleship of Prayer 4, Officer 4; Berchmans Society 3; Evergreen Annual 4: Green and Gray 1,2, 3, 4, Officer 3; Block ”L ’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 3,4, Captain 4; Swimming 1.2. 3.4, Captain 4: Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. PRETL, STEPHEN A., JR. 2109 Woodbourne Ave. (14) Alpha Sigma Nu 4; Mathematics Academy 2,3,4, Officer 3, 4; Chess Academy 3,4; Evergreen Annual 4, Staff 4; Glee Club 2,3,4, Officer 4. ( continued on page 73) 71 BEST WISHES to the Class of 7967 LOYOLA COLLEGE CAMPUS SHOP Everything for the College Man 72 Charles Edward Her get BROKER and COUNSELOR for ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE (including Life) 9 W. HAMILTON STREET BALTIMORE 1, MD. LExington 9-2150 Ted Herget, Associate BOYD ' S ESSO SERVICE Cold Spring Lane York Road Green Stamps With Every Purchase FINK ' S BAR LOUNGE 2403 N. Hilton Street Courtesy of A FRIEND Senior Directory continued PRODEY, RICHARD M. 814 Dartmouth Road (12) Alpha Sigma Nu 4; Lambda Iota Tau 4; Student Council 1.2.4. Officer 4; Class President 1.2,4; A.S.O. 2; Evergreen Annual 1.4; Evergreen Quarterly 4; Green and Gray 1,2; Greyhound 1; Pershing Rifles 1,2,3, 4; Intramural Athletics 1.2,3, 4; Loyola Nile 3,4. QUIGLEY, ENNIS F. 3400 Dunran Road (22) Physics Academy 3,4, President 4; Radio Club 3.4; Student Council 4. QUINN, JOHN V. 3107 Parktowne Road (14) Management Club 4; Evergreen Annual 4; Evergreen Quar- terly 4; Green and Gray 3,4; Greyhound 2,3,4; Music Club 3,4; A.U.S.A. 3,4; Rifle Team 2,3,4; Loyola Nile 4. REILLY, RAYMOND K. 3014 Woodland Ave. (15) Chemistry Club 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4. REITER. ROBERT A., JR. 701 Drvden Drive (29) Management Club 4; Evergreen Annual 3,4; Evergreen Quarterly 4; Greyhound 1,2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4; A.U.S.A. 3,4; Block L Club 1,2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1,2,3; Intramural Athletics 1. ROSE, MICHAEL J., JR. 5003 Barton Ave. (6) Mendel Club 3,4; Pershing Rifles 1,2; Block “L - ' Club 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball B 1,2; Wrestling 1; Intra- mural Athletics 1,2, 3,4; Loyola Nite 3,4. SANDERS. JOHN F. 3609 Belair Road (13) Chess Academy 4; Green and Gray 1,2; A.U.S.A. 3,4, Officer 4; Pershing Rifles 1,2, 3, 4; Intramural Athletics 1,2, 3, 4. SAUER, GERARD E. 107 Longdale Road, Timonium, Md. Physics Academy 2,3,4; Radio Club 3,4; Wrestling 2; Intra- mural Athletics 3,4. SCHAUB, RICHARD A. 503 Piccadilly Road, Towson 4, Md. History Academy 2; Greyhound 1,2,3; Intramural Athletics 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 . SCHLAFFER, JAMES C. 7 Bandall Ave., Pikesville 8, Md. Chemistry Club 2,3,4. SCHULTZ, THOMAS M. 11 N. Linwood Ave. (24) Block L” Club 1,2, 3, 4; Soccer 1,2, 3,4; Intramural Athletics 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 . SCHUTZ, LINDSLEY J. 3320 Chesterfield Ave. (13) Lambda Iota Tau 4: Mathematics Club 1,2; Physics Academy 2,3, Officer 3; Chess Academy 4, President 4; Evergreen Annual 4, Editor 4. SCHWARZMAN, FRANCIS J. 127 N. Luzerne Ave. (24) Sodality 1,2; Management Club 3,4; Evergreen Annual 1,4; Music Club 4. SCHWIENTECK, MATTHEW G. 105 W. Elm Ave. (6) Greyhound 1,2, 3, 4; Intramural Athletics 1,2, 3, 4. SHERIDAN, R. LAWRENCE 17 Blythewood Road (10) Mask and Rapier 1; A.U.S.A. 3,4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4, Officer 4; Block “L Club 1,2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1,2,3. SI BISKI, GERALD J. 208 N. Conkling St. (24) Management Club 4; Intramural Athletics 1,2, 3, 4. SKANE, MARTIN 5803 Oakview Ave. (14) A.U.S.A. 4; Pershing Rifles 1 .2,3,4, Officer 3,4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4. SMALL, WILLIAM A.. JR. 1721 Selma Ave. (27) Radio Club 4; Evergreen Annual 4; Intramural Athletics 1,2, 3,4. SMITH. ROBERT C., JR. 113 Fairfi eld Drive (28) Chemistry Club 2,3,4, Officer 3,4; Greyhound 2,3,4; Music Club 4; Intramural Athletics 1,2,4. ( continued on page 75) 73 Best Wishes of LOYOLA HIGH SCHOOL Blakefield. TOWSON 4, MARYLAND COURTESY OF A FRIEND Best Wishes, CLASS OF ' 61 REX PHARMACY Prescriptions Since 1 904 Reg. No. 7132 York Rd. Willow Ave., Baltimore, Md. BE. 5-9119 BE. 5-0990 JAMES J. LACY, JR, — INSURANCE BROKER — AUTO — FIRE — LIFE 129 E. Redwood Street LExington 9-4535 Compliments of THE HAUSWALD BAKERY ART DECORATING CO. EXPOSITION BUILDERS Telephone LE. 9-3151 872 Park Avenue Baltimore 1, Md. Compliments of LAWRENCE CONSTRUCTION CO. 500 Woodbourne Avenue UPTON ' S GOVANS GRILL LUNCHEON — COCKTAILS — DINNERS 5244 York Road IDIewood 3-9789 Senior Directory contin ued SMYTH. DENNIS F.. JR. 301 Ivy Church Road, Timonium Eta Sigma Phi 4, President 4; Classics Academy 3,4, Presi- dent 4; Mendel Club 3,4; Mask and Rapier 1,2, 3, 4, President 4; Loyola Nite 1,3,4. SPIEGEL, F. XAVIER 200 Phelps Ave., Glen Burnie Physics Academy 2,3,4; Evergreen Annual 1,3.4; Green and Gray 3; Mask and Rapier 1; Intramural Athletics 2,3,4; Loyola Nite 4. STASIOWSKI, M. Peter 1211 Stevens Ave. (27) Mendel Club 3,4, Officer 4; Tennis 2. STEIN, HARRY C. 5819 Jonquil Ave. (15) Mendel Club 2,3,4; Music Club 2,3,4; Intramural Athletics 2,3,4. STURM, LAWRENCE R. 810 Nursery Road, Linthicunr Greyhound 2,3,4, Staff 4; Lacrosse 1; Intramural Athletics 1,2, 3,4; Loyola Nite 4. TORMEY. JOSEPH H.. JR. 3 St. Dunstan ' s Garth (12) Greyhound 2,3; Mask and Rapier 1,2; A.U.S.A. 3,4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4. TORRES, DONALD T. 2704 Roslyn Ave. (16) Physics Academy 4; Radio Club 4; Evercreen Annual 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Block “L Club 2,3,4; Tennis 1,2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Intramural Athletics 1,4. TRUSZKOWSKI, WALTER 16 Fullerton Heights Ave. (6) Classics Academy 4; Mathematics Academy 2,3,4; Physics Academy 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4, Officer 4; Loyola Nite 1 ,2,3,4. VITRANO, NORMAN A. 702 Stonebarn Road, Towson Management Club 1; Greyhound 1; Block “L Club 4; Intramural Athletics 1,2, 3, 4. WHITLOCK, ROBERT N. 1267 Meridene Drive (12) Mendel Club 2,3,4; Green and Gray 4: Mask and Rapier 2,3,4. WIEBER, J. ALBERT, JR. 3733 Oak Ave. (7) Management Club 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,4; Music Club 1,2, 3,4, Officer 3,4; Track 3; Intramural Athletics 2,3,4; Loyola Nite 1,2,4. WIECZYNSKI, FRANK R. 5907 Eurith Ave. (6) Management Club 4; A.U.S.A. 3,4; Pershing Rifles 1,2, 3,4; Block L Club 1,2; Tennis 1,2: Intramural Athletics 1,2, 3,4. WILLIAMS, R. JUDSON 2737 St. Paul St. (18) Green and Gray 3,4. WILZACK, ROBERT G. 3017 Fait Ave. (24) Berchmans Society 1; Green and Gray 3,4; Intramural Athletics 1,2, 3, 4. WRIGHT, ROBERT J. 3103 Ferndale Ave. (7) Physics Academy 4; Radio Club 3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4, Presi- dent 4; Music Club 1,2, 3,4; Intramural Athletics 4; Loyola Nite 2,3,4. 75 THE MOLESKINS FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS 1960-61 Left to right, standing: Coleman, Lomp, P. Powley, Coach Mole; kneeling: Pes- sagno, Bavis, Carey, Curran, Sibiski; not pictured: Healy, S. Powley, Sturm. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS 1959-60 Left to right, standing: Wieczynski, Healy, Sibiski, Fowler, Schultz; kneeling: Coleman, Magenhofer, The Mole, Foley; not pictured: Coach Sturm. Congratulations from COACH MOLE SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS 1958-59 Left to right, standing. Kneafsey, Sibiski, Coleman, Schwienteck: kneeling: Bres- chi, Schultz, Hodnett, Sturm, Coach Mole; not pictured: Karczewski, Knell, Liberatore. HAVE YOUR PAVING DONE BY THE NATIONAL PAVING CONTRACTING CO. 4200 MENLO DRIVE BALTIMORE 15, MARYLAND RO. 4-7117 Courtesy of A FRIEND Gravely Power Equipment for Lawn, Garden Field Gravely Tractor Agency 6400 Windsor Mill Rd., Woodlawn, Balto. 7 NORBERT J. RICHARDSON Off. Wl. 4-3200 Res. OL. 3-4202 POTTHAST BROS., INC. MAKERS OF FINE HAND-MADE FURNITURE “The True Antiques of Tomorrow 924 N. Charles St. Baltimore 1, Md. CORKY ' S LIQUORS, INC. Successors to Jim Corkran ' s Owned and Operated by Jim Corkran, Joe Kelly John Harrington, Bob Gebauer, Brownie Brown 5406 York Road ID. 5-0004 Waldorf TUXEDOS . . . Maryland ' s Leading FORMAL WEAR SPECIALISTS . . . Rentals — Sales 112 E. Baltimore Street near Emerson Hotel . . . MU. 5-4314 in Waverly: 3322 Greenmount Ave., at Venable HO. 7-2800 Compliments of A FRIEND PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 77 The Chapel of Our Lady of Evergreen Acknowledgments The editors of the Evergreen Annual for 1961 wish to acknowledge their debt of gratitude . . . to all those who labored on that version of the book which never saw the light of day . . . to Xavier Spiegel, Joe Bowman, and their staff of artists whose designs had more merit than will ever be known; to Art Poskocil and the other wr iters whose ink dried too rapidly on fated reams; to all who gave of their summer hours to produce that version of the book which succeeded in lighting its own way . . . to John Healy, who paced the pack by bringing to completion the collection of senior portraits and the advertising; to Jim Schlaffer, whose speed in acquiring darkroom techniques was equalled only by his willingness to apply them on the hottest days; to Miss Jean Ziolkowski and Miss Sharon Martin, who assisted in the prepa- ration of the typescript; to Mr. Lawrence B. McNally of the Baltimore Ncxvs-Post, who provided the photographs on pages 19 (two at top), 21, and 31 (top); to the authors of the signed articles, lor the articles and for much other assistance; to the stall of the II. G. Roebuck Company, for their imperturbable patience; to Father Galvin, whose insistence and understanding kept this book possible; finally, to Mr. McDermott, whose moderation knew no bounds. 78 Epilogue T he turmoil of the world into which the members of the class of 1961 were about to step began to close about them even before they could remove their caps and gowns. The marshal’s instruc- tions had been most explicit: “Do not break ranks . . . even in the face of fire.’’ But the fire ripped right through the ranks as friends and rela- tives made chaos of the advancing line. In a short time the last vestiges of college days were left aside, and, as the graduates left the once-again peaceful campus, many caught a glimpse of the chapel, serenely lifting its cross among the trees. It may have occurred to them that this Chapel of Our Lady of Ever green is also known as the Alumni Memorial Chapel. From this moment, it would belong in a special way to them. When time has dispersed the sons of Loyola, and seas have parted the members of the class of 1961, they will still remember the campus, the people, the ideals— the life that was their college years. This book, we hope, will assist them in their recollection. 79 I L THE EVERGREEN ANNUAL 1961 was set up, lithographed, and bound by H. G. Roebuck Son, Inc. PRINTERS and LITHOGRAPHERS To Schools and Colleges everywhere Baltimore 18, Maryland