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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1962 volume:

EVERGREEN ANNUAL Michael R. Amann, Editor-in-Chief Joseph P. McCurdy, Jr., Associate Editor H. Louis French, Managing Editor F. Thomas Annulis, Copy Editor JoHn H. DinAn, Photographic Editor Michael J. McDermott, S.J., Moderator Mliniii!! ' IS IIIIIRIH 2 College Baltimore Maryland THE EVERGREEN ANNUAL 1962 3 CONTENTS Deebcation FaCULI ' T R£SIDE.Ve« Jenkins Science Buiuding Alumni Memorial Gymnasium Jenkins Library Building Chapel of Our Lady of Evergreen Andrew White Student Center Engineering-Physics Building To A Humanitarian and Scholar 12 Administration and Faculty 14 The Sciences 22 Athletics 2 € Liberal Arts 38 Religious and Dramatic Activities 42 Student Life 46 Graduates 52 1 ,1 ■4 PROLOGUE The buildings which comprise the physical reality of a college evoke the strongest memories later, for they sym- bolize the education received therein. Each has a unique beauty and purpose, and, as it were, a personality, in that each is intimately connected with a dis- tinct phase of knowledge. Nevertheless, education, and the man it educates, must be a blend, a combination of the attri- butes of each. This physical entity is but an intima- tion of what it represents. Buildings are more the inevitable aftermath of an educa- tional milieu, than a necessary condition, for the learned invariably seek the learned. Of necessity, there is a desire for com- munication among scholars. Enriched by this intellectual amalgamation, they search for a fresh insight into the opinions of the past, persue the intricacies of the universe which surrounds them, and ponder the ultimate question of the nature of the Su- preme Being. This plethora of activity creates the need of a unifying factor, an appropriate locale, where knowledge may be served up, then digested and imbibed as nourish- ment by the hungry scholar. The courses of this meal are varied, and they satisfy every appetite of man, whether it be for historical knowledge, scientific advance, social comraderie, or spiritual fulfill- ment. During the past four years, we have enjoyed such a repast. The very soul of the unifying authority is embodied in the faculty residence, the hub of campus activity, both intellectual continued on page 11 4 FACULTY RESIDENCE 6 7 ;Y euiLCWG CHAPEL OF OUR LADY OF EVERGREEN •p :t . ikifi.-p ' r iiliA 4)r ' ' .M ’-,: m 9 and physical. Scientists, though long cramped by inadequate surroundings, are now surging forward with the aid of mod- ern faeilities. Scholars of an historical bent have volumes at their fingertips, and find it within their power to supplement the existing store of knowledge. In leisure time, made sweet by the giving of our salt, we witnessed the fact that scholarship is not, nor can it ever be, in isolation. These were perhaps the times of greatest learn- ing, for it was here that mature minds emerged in eongenial argument with their peers. These many faeets are at once in- tegrated and permeated by a spiritual atmosphere which knows no sanctum of a library, no locks on a science laboratory, no privacy of a scholar’s mind. Herein lies the meaning and motivation of our work. A great part of the man is formed by his environment. We have become, in a very real sense, the eampus on whieh we have labored. Let us take a last look at our- selves. TO A HUMANITARIAN AND SCHOLAR Ten years from now, tlie departing seniors of the Class of 1962 will look back at their college days and wistfidly dream of a return to those earlier, perhaps more exciting times. Undoubtedly they will recall this or that class, those ever-mounting cuts in Ethics or Psych, the erection of two modern buildings, or a ' isit to Dean Galvin’s executive suite. They will reminisce about Loyola Day which they won two years in a row or the evening Miss “Amazon” starred in Loyola Nite. Here and there some professor will stand out as the most impressive in those long years of suf- fering. To a few, the name of Harry W. Kirwin will bring back many memories. It is rather unfortunate that not every student at Evergreen is afforded the privilege of being in one of Dr. Kirwin’s History classes at some time or another during his tenure 12 at Loyola. For the “Doc,” as his students affec- tionately call him, is one of the finest men at the College. One could write reams about Dr. Kirwin and use such epithets as “brilliant,” or “colorful,” or “amazing.” Truth to tell. Doctor is all these and much more to his boys, and more than anything else, he is a helper, ever ready to lend an ear to their problems. In his tiny office in the basement of the Science Building is a battle-scarred cot on which he promptly invites his guests be seated. Pulling up his swivel-chair like a professional psychiatrist, the Doctor is ready to begin his ther- apy. Whatever the problem is. Dr. Kirwin’s speedy answer inevitably ends up with a word or two about future goals in life. This is the most important, he says, that one realize his aim in life, why he is here, where he is going. Too philosophical? Perhaps. But sound? Yes. In May of this year. Dr. Kirwin’s most recent book. The Inevitable Success, appeared fresh from the press. The title is significant, for it might well be the title of some future biography (or auto- biography-dare we hope?) of the Doctor himself. In addition to being a highly successfrd writer. Dr. Kirwin is also a man whose greatest joy, I think, is measured by the hundreds of successful students whom he has taught. And whether they advance in the fields of law, of business, or of education, they will always be “his boys.” To the members of the Class of 1962, the per- son of Harry W. Kirwin will stand out for these and other reasons. To those who bothered to seek him out, he was always there. To those who sought his sound advice, he gave both direction and en- couragement. It is with a sense of our own limita- tions that we stand as one and proudly ask him to accept our dedication. VICE-PRESIDENT LYNDON B. JOHNSON, WHO WROTE THE INTRODUCTION TO THE INEVITABLE SUCCESS, CONGRATULATES DR. KIRWIN UPON ITS PUBLICATION. FACULTY U “He is wise |l| who can instruct us !]! and assist us i in the business of i daily virtuous living.” — “Essays: Schiller” By Carlyle ? When the regents of Loyola College pur- chased the Evergreen campus in 1922, the only structure on the relatively large estate was the imposing Tudor building known as the Faculty Residence. It was erected in 1895, a large, rectangular mansion situated on the highest point of the grounds with its main entrance and sprawling porches facing west. The central portion of the house is flanked by north and south wings. The main door opens into a huge mahogany-paneled reception hall bordered on the right by a dining hall and on the left by several parlors which serve as a meeting place for college-centered groups. The south wing is the principle housing facility for the Jesuit faculty. The north wing contains the office of the President, a smaller entrance hall, now used on most occasions, and several small meeting rooms. Faculty and Placement offices and classrooms are located in the mod- ern basement built after a major portion of the structure was damaged by fire in 1955. PRESIDENT AND ADVISORY ROARD Shaping the Future of Loyola Business and professional leaders of the Baltimore area meet semi-annually with the president of the college to ex- amine ways in which college and community can contribute most to each other ' s progress. Seated, left to right: Issac S. George; Henry P. Irr; President Beatty; Edward J. Donnelly; Robert L. Slingluff. Standing, left to right: Pierce J. Flanigan, Jr.; Dr. Frank J. Otenasek; James C. Anderson; George W. Constable; Martin F. Knott; Lucien E. D. Gaudreau; Hon. Joseph R. Byrnes; Louis E. Schmidt. Absent: Thomas B. Sheridan; Felix V. Goldsborough; William E. McGuirk, Jr.; James Keelty, Jr. . -t I ’ ' ♦ .V 9 ► Dr. Kaltenbach takes a break in the Faculty Lounge. The Doctor shed his classroom manner this year on Loyola Nite to entertain the students with a very humorous monologue. The process of education is not confined to poring over books. It is rather a gradual develop- ment from conformity to individuality. The edu- cated man is characterized neither by a profundity of knowledge, nor by an accumulation of degrees, but by an ability to form his own decisions while remaining tolerant of the opinions of others. This growth to maturity cannot be accomplished by merely enduring the countless days and years, but rather by absorbing the essence of a few in- tangible experiences which stand as milestones on life’s path. Our teachers have provided us with a plethora of these experiences, not in their academic I capacity, but in the variety and color of their per- sonalities. We picture them here as we shall re- I member them hereafter: not as professors, but as j people. The thing that marks Fr. Campbell’s lectures is the ever-present map on the wall. This year, the “Scene of Europe after 1648” stayed with us quite a while. The lectures that Dr. Kaltenbach de- livered “would have been much more interesting in the original Greek” ... so we are told. We were more impressed with his knack for transferring the topic of conversation from Caesar (or anyone for that matter) to Hitler ... all in the same breath. Dr. Kirwin collaborated with a fellow Democrat this year to publish a book about a Loyola alumnus. Sen. Herbert R. O’Connor. Due to his interest in the lives of the Popes, he was appointed to an ecu- menical committee by the Archbishop. On Tuesday afternoons, Mr. Mair’s kaffee-klatsch was held in the subterranean anteroom of D-17. It sure looked I suspicious . . . may be there was a bar in there . . . and the coffee was just a front. After three years THEY POINTED THE WAY The simple multiplication which Mr. Carton has put on the board, turns out to be not so simple when used to solve Statistics problems. 17 Dr. Gumnick, Mr. DiBaggio, and Dr. Weigman dis- cuss final physics grades . . . and conditions at R.I.A.S. Mr. Heisey, Mr. Kammel, and Mr. Strauch put their heads together to discuss a new math curriculum. of Dr. Varga’s cla.ss, we look back on the past in anger, on the present with relief and to the future with an awareness of onr firm foniulation in Poli- i tical Science. Though he sides with tlie Sheriff of Nottingham (he must have taken Fr. Higgins’ fj course) he was kind enough to stop looking for a i ' j certain term-paper. (Eh, Norris?) (j Dr. Boyle, the oidy remaining woman teacher iri on campus, was kept busy weighing the efforts of f; ' her students (in her mind), while testifying before IL a Senate committee on “Equal Wages.’’ Mr. Sweit- I;) zer, part of a father-and-son team here at Loyola, in must not be too bright. He’s still here, hut his son p has graduated. The reams of mimeographed notes jj in Mr. Carton’s briefcase were invaluable to his students. Fine Arts took on a new mecining in the || way he taught it. Mr. Powers, a successfid lawyer ■ in his own right, did much to inspire Loyola Stu- j- dents to a similar career. Fr. Convey teaches ac- | counting and juggles . . . er . . . balances the hooks for the Campus Shop. j Dr. Weigman, one of “the inseparable pair’’ in || the Physics department, is also the acting head of j the Math Department. This is indeed a tribute to i his versatility. As to his punctuality . . . well, some I recent graduates are still waiting for the results of tests. His Monday afternoon classes at a certain j! local establishment were indeed a welcome relief. j Mr. Bradley, the cowboy-turned-theoretician, or vice versa, is the only man who drives a Plymouth ,1 with a saddle on it. Both the cigar he smokes and li the chalk he uses are “’bout as big as your trigger ' finger.” Our friend from Brooklyn, Mr. Kammel - (or whatever kind of an accent that is) is a man Father Burke, pursuing one of his favorite hobbies . . . notewriting. whose knowledge of mathematics is matched only by his ability to speak the English language (with some ethnic variations.) Mr. Strauch, a veritable newcomer from Notre Dame, and the only teacher to marry one of his students, spends his time some- where between Mt. St. Agnes and Loyola. Mr. Higgenbotham, a perennial Yankee rooter, will long be known for his wash-and-wear clothes, and the informal atmosphere of his classes. The commuter train between R.I.A.S. and Loy- ola College received much use this year. Dr. Gum- nick, head of the Physics department, spent time advising on the construction of the new Taj Mahal, research at R.I.A.S., and reading us Physics. Dr. Peiffer, a little known lecturer from R.I.A.S., is a man who gives reams of notes and expects the best from his students. Mr. Heisey, who taught the Pre- Meds calculus — much to their chagrin — is a rocket specialist who built the plasma jet . . . it’ll never get off the ground. Mr. DiBagio, of Italian — Norwegian descent, skied from class to class, carrying pictures of his son. The three senior engineers were sometimes confused to find their lectures being given either in Norwegian, or given by themselves. Mr. Wolsey part time lecturer from Westinghouse, rushed to his eight o’clock class every morning, only to find that his three students had slipped out the back door, or were thinking of new ways to make him split his pants. Due to the plethora of “dismal days,’’ Dr. Negh- erbon condescended to limit his tests to one per semester. Though it is a long way to Harford Father Houber, head of the Chemistry department, is a summertime commuter between Baltimore and Ocean City. Mr. Hoegberg, Fr. Lavin, Dr. Hands and Mr. Voci can ' t agree on an interpretation of Donne ' s allusion. County, he always would take time after class to spend a few hours with his students. Fr. Burke, who claims that “cigarettes are definitely linked with lung cancer,” spends most of his time chas- ing mice about his research room in the Dell Build- ing. Dr. Duffy is a relative newcomer to Loyola, and a real “bug” on insect physiology . . . ooh! Fr. Hauber has two laboratories, one at Loyola, and the other somewhere in Ocean City, and can be found in one or the other according to the sea- son. We learned to “wipe off the reagent bottles,” and, “find our unknowns” (in the easiest way pos- sible.) Dr. Freimuth, state toxicologist and profes- sor of forensic medicine at the U. of M., achieved the distinction of holding the first Saturday 8:00 class at Loyola. His students found it a unique ex- perience. Mr. Thompson gave his “wise-cracker special” on tests, and always knew where every- thing was. From Princeton and Carnegie, respec- tively, come two alumni. Doctors Miller and Zaszak, to fill out and strengthen the Chemistry department. They are both from Highlandtown, and are a welcome addition to Loyola. Mr. Colirnore, between the daily quizzes he gives, is sure he will find the time and funds this year to take the tennis team to Europe for a match. The school’s tape recorder was again confiscated by Mr. Jordan this year for his Spanish classes. When not having a recording session . . . that is during the summer ... he heads for studies in Mexico. Mr. Pritchett, the only professor whose dog speaks three languages, is famous for the Amer- f I I icanized red Volkswagon he owns . . . which looks i suspiciously like a Rambler . . . Was ist los? Fr. Lavin, a favorite with the swimming team, I has at last moved up the ladder of success — to the fourth floor of the Library, as director. Father ' is a paradoxical combination of scholar and comic ' ... but beneath that friendly exterior lies a heart that seldom gives an “A.” Dr. Hands, whose repe- toire is matched by his size, is a devotee of the works of John Donne. It would be tatamount to heresy to juxtapose the voluminous quizzes of Mr. Voci . . . or something like that. The Italian influence was created by the presence of Mr. For- tuna, both in English class and on the basketball court. But the Faculty basketball game didn’t end with a champagne party. Mr. Hoegberg, a part of the recent influx from Princeton, can be seen carry- ing his little blue duffel bag from class to class, (shades of prep school!). Fr. Conlin is the only sociology teacher on campus, and many of his students also find him an excellent counselor. The theology department at Loyola is well staffed by Frs. Schaffner, Cavanaugh, Smardon, Bourbon and Wise. Fr. Bourbon also serves as Dean of Men. In Fr. Scanlan’s class we found out that we could get bonus points just for trying to be rational. IN MEMORIAM j Herman I. Storck, S.J. I 1877-1962 The Class of 1962 presents special tribute to the memory of Father Storck who, in almost fifty years as a priest, served the Society, his community and the College so well. [ i and that our standing in the class depended upon whether we were on the windward or leeward side of our graph of marks. From amidst his library in the front of the room. Father taught with acceler- ated delivery, clapping his hands for emphasis, and never failed to keep to his tight schedule. The barrage of questions from Fr. Higgins was an everyday occurrence, but he never got around to equating Dugan with “that funny, funny man.” After repeatedly saying that we wouldn’t mix Ethics with Theology, he wrote a Theology book (was it Man as Angel?). Mr. McDermott, yearbook moderator, logician, and all-around ruthless philos- opher is leaving at the end of his three years of regency. Replacing him is Mr. O’Donovan, another Irishman, and one of the youngest members of the faculty. He will moderate the Evergreen Semi- annual, Loyola’s literary effort. Fr. Scott, a great friend of the Senior Class is a man who never makes an “air-oar” (sic.). Through his efforts, we found out “that the man in the back of the room, wearing an overcoat” was his grandfather. Fr. d’Invilliers, wearer of a black Stetson, stimulated the attention of his class with his question period, and intro- duced us to the realm of metaphysics. 21 Golden Jubilarian, Fr. Joseph S. Didusch, S.J., receives congratulations from Archbishop Shehan and Fr. Beatty after being awarded the President ' s Medal at Commencement. THE SCIENCES “Science when well digested is nothing but good sense and reason.” — “ Maxims ” By Stanislaus, King of Poland Because of the inadequacies of the original Tudor mansion as a complete classroom facility, and its obvious assets as an administrative and residential center, almost, immediately after its move to the Evergreen campus, Loyola began construction of a three story Science Building with funds donated by George C. Jenkins. This second edifice was constructed in the traditional collegiate Gothic stone on the southwest corner of the campus. One of the best equipped structures of its time, the build- ing ' s grim, angular appearance has been softened by careful landscaping. Two large oaks gracefully frame its main entrance on the north side. Until this year, the building housed all of Loyola ' s science facilities. It contains large lecture halls and laboratories for Chemistry, Physics and Biology, three small science li- braries, and offices for the science faculty. ; , . i CHEMISTRY CLUB In recent years there has been renewed em- phasis at Loyola on filling out areas lightly covered by classroom work, with independent study by stu- dents through co-curricular activities sponsored by the individual departments. The Chemistry Club has been successfully accomplishing this ob- jective. Under the direction of Bernie Zubrowski, the Club’s President, it held several student lec- tures, individual experiments and field trips. Thus while expanding the members’ knowledge of chem- istry, the organization helped demonstrate its ap- plication. LOOK, BERNIE, I THINK I ' VE DISCOVERED ANOTHER ELE- MENT. MATH CLUB ANNULIS AND MULROONEY PLAN THE AGENDA FOR FUTURE MATH CLUB MEETINGS. The Saccheri Mathematics Academy, while providing services similar to those of the other science clubs, also offers help, by qualified up- perclassmen, to freshmen and sophomore members in need of it. President Thomas An- nulis initiated cooperation with other co-curricular ac- tivities on lectures and a trip to the Research Institute of Advanced Study. I J SCIENCE CEUBS The Biology, CMu ' inistry uiul Bhysics Depart- ments all support eo-eurrieular aetixities vvliieh prox ' ide their students with au opportunity to ad- anee themselves heyond what ean he eovered in elass. Senior Joe I ' danee, the president of the Mendel Biologieal Soeiety, set up a program for the past year whieh eonsisted mainly of talks pre- sented to the members and supplemented by ex- periments and a trip. The Chemistry Clnb, under the direetion of Senior president Bernie Znbrow- ski, had a similar program eonsisting mostly of talks and a trip to R.I.A.S. A Seienee Building laboratory housed most of the aetixities of the Physies Clnb. Led by their president, Senior John Casey, this organization spent most of their time working on projeets with their instructors. All three clubs lend much to furthering of their mem- ber’s education. Father Burke, head of the Biology Department at Loyola, puts in many hours of work with some of his students in his small research lab in the Dell Building. 24 Three underclass members of the Physics Club attempt to rewire their apparatus for a new experiment. Ron Reichart searches through his textbooks in an attempt to explain the phenomenon which he has just discovered in his miscroscope. 1 ATHLETICS “A sound mind in a sound body is a thing to be prayed for.” -“Satires” By Juvenal Having constructed modern classrooms and laboratories, and attracting an ever increas- ing number of students, Loyola decided upon on athletic facility os its next avenue of de- velopment. Thus, the Alumni Memorial Gymna- sium was completed in 1926. This building, con- structed with foresight, is still adequate as a center for Loyola ' s athletic activities. It is located on the northeast part of the campus. Although the building itself is stone, the west wall was completed in brick in order to facilitate the later addition of a Student Center. The Student Center, however, for more pressing reasons was later constructed on the east side of the build- ing, leaving the large, ivy-covered west wall untouched. It is now one of the most pleasant sights on campus. Under the spacious gymnasium proper are the athletic offices and locker rooms, the swimming pool and wrestling room; offering ample opportunity for students to develop themselves physically as well as intellectually. CROSS-COUNTRY This year, with Rick Frampton, Lew Smitli, Bill Jenkins, Hank McGraw and Toni Kenney as the starting five, the cross-country team garnered a 5-1-1 record. Ace Rick Frampton, who holds the track record for every track upon which he has ever run, won the Mason-Di.xon Invitational and the Loyola Invit ational meets for the second con- secutive year. Since captain Lew Smith is the only senior on the team, coach Bill McElroy will have a wealth of material to work with next year. LEW SMITH, HARRIER CAPTAIN, DASHES ACROSS THE FINISH LINE, EXHAUSTED BY ANOTHER ALL-OUT EFFORT. H------ -r ' BILL JENKINS, LEW SMITH, HANK McGRAW AND RICK FRAMPTON, FOUR OF THE CROSS- COUNTRY STARTERS, PAUSE AFTER POSTING A 5-1-1 WINNING SEASON. Loyola 25 Towson State Teachers Opponents 31 28 Roanoke College 28 23 Lynchburg College 32 30 Mount Saint Mary’s 26 20 Catholic University 36 20 Johns Hopkins 37 16 Washington College 45 JUNIOR BILL JENKINS PROVED TO BE INVALUABLE TO THE HARRIERS THIS SEASON. II GRABOWSKI BOOTS ANOTHER HOME SOCCER WITH ARM RAISED IN DEFIANCE, SAM AMATO EFFECTIVELY REMOVES A MT. ST. MARY ' S OP- PONENT FROM THE PLAY. L ) ' )la 0 ' fowson State Teaclic ' is 0 Roanoke College 0 Lynelihurg Ca)llege R Mount Saint Mary’.s 1 Catholie University 1 M’estern Marylaiul I Baltimore University 1 Johns Hopkins 2 W ' ashington College 1 Randolph Macon 7 American University 1 Georgetown University Opponents 1 J 1 2 9 5 6 0 0 1 2 0 First Row: left to right: Collins, Palmer, Schlipp, Copenhaver, Ordonez, Bregel, Monfre; Second Row, left to right: J. Campbell, Harbold, Petroniero, Kogler, Elliott; Third Row, left to right: Grabowski, Cashour, Kircher, Coach Reitz, Manager Boyd, Kyper, R. Campbell, Graham (Co-capt.), Kosiorek. Abs. Kennedy (Co-capt.). r I RUGBY GAME 1 i ' In what looked like a last ditch at- tempt to annihilate the Sophomores, the Class of 1965 triumphed in the an- , nual Frosh-Soph Rugby game. Bor- 1 rowing from the military, the Sopho- ! mores ingeniously enlarged the ball from standard size to a globe ten feet in diameter. The attempt to con- fuse the opposition failed miserably. I I PEP RALLY ANYTHING FOR THE TEAM, Jimmy Berger and Bob Kammer cut up during the annual pre-season pep rally sponsored for the basket- ball and swimming teams by the Green and Gray club. The big, clumsy Greyhound has of late become a tradition at Loyola. He appears at pep rallies and all athletic events. For obvi- ous reasons, the man inside of him wishes to remain anonymous. WITH A FLICK OF THE WRIST, FROSH PAT FLYNN RACKS UP ANOTHER TWO POINTS AGAINST THE GEORGETOWN SQUAD. First Row, left to right: Bogusky, Yurek, Torba (Copt.), Kilkenny, Morris; Second Row: O ' Donnell, Satterfield, Wallenhorst, Mc- Carthy, Flynn; Third Row: Maher, Cum- mings, Coach Doherty, Potter, Barcus (Mgr.). DETERMINED AND AGGRESSIVE, CHARLIE O ' DONNELL GETS SET TO DRIVE AROUND A TALLER OPPONENT. BASKETBALL All prejudices aside, basketball is about the most popular sport at Loyola. Until this past season, however, even basketball’s popularity seemed to be waning. Complaints flew back and forth be- tween the Athletic department and the student body over why past records had been so poor. Was the team not winning because of lack of support or were the students refusing to support a losing team ... a vicious circle. But after the first few games of this season, a newcomer to the campus would never have believed that there had been a problem. The team was doing well, and the student body was packing the house at every game, at home and away. Coach “Nappy” Doherty was outstanding in his first year guiding the Hounds. He instilled in his team a real fighting spirit while developing each man’s individual talent on the court, and he certainly deserves much of the credit for making this year’s team the success that it was. Athletic Director, “Lefty” Reitz saw his long awaited plan for a Loyola Invitational realized during the Christmas holiday when Loyola played LEFT-HANDED ALEX CUMMINGS, AFTER FAKING HIS OPPONENT OUT OF HIS SHOES, IS ABOUT TO ADD TO HIS SCORING TOTAL. host to a popular French team, Alsace de Bagnolet, and to Muhlenberg College. The invitational came off better than expected and did a lot for Loyola’s athletic reputation. Senior, Jim Kennedy, a hard player for his first three years at the college was removed from the squad in the beginning of the season because of an ankle injury, but his classmates on the team. Captain Tony Torba, John Kilkenny and George Yurek (the man with ice water in his veins), al- though not stars, really helped to put the Hounds where they were at the end of the season. Loyola Opponents 73 Georgetown University 91 84 Western Maryland 77 44 Hofstra College 54 50 Saint Peter’s College 83 64 Saint Francis College 75 82 Alsace de Bagnolet 69 63 Muhlenberg College 58 69 Baltimore University 57 75 Washington College 68 66 Seton Hall 88 77 Mount Saint Mary’s 104 66 American University 63 100 Catholic University 98 77 Towson State Teachers 60 60 Johns Hopkins 53 65 Mount Saint Mary’s 77 80 Johns Hopkins 58 70 American Univ ' ersity 80 77 Washington College 74 50 Catholic University 57 EVER-PRESENT MARTY MAHER DRIVES UNDER THE BASKET AT CATHOLIC U. TO TAKE A PASS FROM A TEAM-MATE. SWIMMING FREIMUTH POISES FOR ACTION IN MEDLEY RELAY. VIC CORBIN SHOWS WHY HE IS THE MASON-DIXON DIVING CHAMP. With ail 8 and 4 record behind them, the hound tankmen captured the Mason-Di.xon Swimming Champion.ship for the seventh time in their twelve years under Bill Klarner. Besides this team ef- fort, captain 4e Corbin won the 1-13 Diving Cham- pionship, and the following individual records were set: Ken Freimuth, 100 and 200 yd. breast- stroke; Marty Pilsch, 440 yd. freestyle; Al Kubelius, 1500 m. freestyle; Tippy Cronin, 200 yd. butterfly; Jim Burns, fOO yd. backstroke. The Team. Left to right, First Row: Brooks, Pierce, Cronin, Preis, Mc- Donnell, Metz; Second Row: Doyle, Burns, Pilsch, Freimuth, Kubelius, Young; Third Row: Sewart, Copenhaver, Corbin, Sydnor, Jeffers Mason Dixon C hanips Loyola Opponents 61 St. Peter’s College 33 42 4rginia Military Institute 53 26 West Chester College 69 52 University of Akron 43 65 Shepherd College 30 38 LaSalle College 57 64 Georgetown University 31 59 W’illiam and Mary College (Norfolk) 36 62 Randolph-Macon College 33 47 American University 48 51 M ' illiam and Mary College (W ' illiamsburg) 35 70 Catholic University 2.5 TIPPY CRONIN SETS A NEW CONFERENCE RECORD IN THE 200 YD. BUTTERFLY AT THE M-D CHAMPIONSHIPS. WRESTLING PREIS AND PILSCH PRACTICE STARTS THAT HELPED WIN THE CHAMPIONSHIP. DESERVED CONGRATULATIONS FOR CAPTAIN GRAHAM FROM C. DELPHI. Loyola Opponents 3 Will iain an d M ary College 32 26 American University 11 0 Bncknell University 37 37 Catholic Unix’ersity 0 28 Western Maryland College 1.5 .34 Ilampden-Sydney 5 24 Johns Hopkins University 9 1.5 Baltimore University 21 Loyola’s second place finish in the Mason- Dixon Wrestling Tournament highlighted an ex- tremely successful season which also saw the team obtain the dual meet crown by compiling a 5 and 1 won-loss record in conference matches. Captain Charlie Graham, who placed second in the un- limited di ision of the tournament, and teammate Mike Buchness, who obtained third place in the 157 pound division, are the only graduating mem- bers of the eleven man team. I JOHN CAMPBELL, HOUND UTILITY MAN, GETS SET FOR THE THROW. BASEBALL In liaseball tliis year at Evergreen, a perennial favorite with the .student hody, the Greyhound squad closed the season with an 8-10 won-loss record. Lacking the consistent long-hall hitter j hampered the team, as the prevalence of close i scores shows. Seniors Dave Marshall, Jim Ken- nedy, and George Yurek helped the team greatly j this year, and with the remaining memhers Goach |j Lefty Reitz hopes to huild a real pennant con- tender next year. THE PHOTOGRAPHER CATCHES COACH LEFTY REITZ IN A PENSIVE MOOD DURING ONE OF THE LOYOLA BASEBALL GAMES THIS YEAR. FLASHY SHORTSTOP MIKE ELLIOTT FIRES TO FIRST BASE. BILL HEIDEL MAKES THE TAG AT THIRD AGAINST BOWDOIN. Opponents 10-11 Loyola Bowdoin Gollege Rider Gollege Gatholic University Johns Hopkins Georgetown University Baltimore University Mount Saint Mary’s Randolph Macon Gollege Western xMaryland Towson State Teachers Johns Hopkins Washington Gollege 34 LACROSSE AGGRESSIVE AAARTY PILSCH WAS A MAJOR DOG IN THE HOUND ATTACK. In another season of rebuilding, the Greyhounds mustered a 5 and 6 won-loss record. Led by Seniors Ham Dugan and Mike Abromaitis, the young squad did much to revive an interest in lacrosse at Ever- green. With the influx of experienced high-school players, and the retention of most of this year’s team, coach Charlie Wenzel hopes for an even bet- ter year next season. BECKER DRIVES ANOTHER LOY- MIDFIELDER JIM NORTON STRIVES TO GIVE THE AT- TACK THE BALL. THE HOUND DEFENSE TIGHT- ENS TO PREVENT AN OHIO STATE SCORE. Loyola Opponents 0 Ohio State University Cornell University Washington and Lee Penn State University Swathmore College Washington College Hofstra College Johns Hopkins Delaware University Towson State Teachers C.W. Post College PAGE FRIED ENCOUNTERS SOME DIFFICULTY IN AD- VANCING THE BALL. 35 TRACK Coach Bill AAcEvoy keeps a close watch on the team during practice. Alter academic deticieneie.s depleted tlieir ranks. Coach Bill McElroy’s thinelads posted a disappointing 1 and 6 won- loss record. Unlortnnately, this showing belies both the out- standing team effort and the interest which the traekmeti generated among the spectators. As always, the main attrac- tion was the fleet-footed Co-captain, Arnie Sapperstein, who captured a well-deserved national ranking. They are all even at the start . . . but Arnie Sappe rstein is way ahead at the end. Team captain Bill Smuck gets set to throw the discus at a home track meet. The landing is the hardest part of practicing the broad jump. Loyola Opponents 50 Catholic University 71 79 Towson State Teachers 43 44 Callandet 77 31 Mount Saint Mary’s 91 51 Johns Hopkins 71 47 American University 75 551 2 Washington College 661 2 Number one man, Alex Cummings demonstrates his serve. TENNIS Under the direetion ot Coach hnce Coliniore and Captain Dave Mulrooney, Loyola’s Tennis Team again racked up an impressive record. Strong underclass members, Barry Tillman, Jimmy Mohl er and Alex Cummings performed very well and will he around for a few more years to insure preparation of new memhers and some more rec- ords like last season’s. Jimmy Mohler saves a point with his backhand. Loyola 7 6 7 0 8 8 7 8 4 Catholic University Rider College Towson State Teachers Georgetown Lhiiversity Mount Saint Mary’s Towson State Teachers American University Johns Hopkins Hampden-Sidney Opponents 2 3 2 9 1 1 2 1 5 Senior quarterback, Dick Rutherford sneaks through the junior line, guarded by Bill Hatrman and Gerry Preis. INTRAMURALS Intramurals, as always, were big this year. Even though the inter-class swimming meet was not held, the riotous class rivalry showed up keener than ever in basketball and football. Topping off the season, the basketball champs were trounced (illegally), by the faculty stalwarts pictured on page forty-nine. Pointing a finger, Seely Powiey attempts to distract fresh- man, Hank Bragel from making his foul shot. 37 ‘There is no Past so long as Books shall live.” — “The souls of hooks” By Bulwer-Lytton In 1927, Loyola ' s surge of physical growth was marked by the completion of the Jenkins Library Building, a sister to the Science Build- ing. At first sight the two seem almost identical; however, upon closer observation their differ- ences are obvious. Situated on the south border of the campus, a few hundred feet east of the Science Building, the Library Building is com- plemented less by the trees and foliage around it and more by its architectural lines. Its three levels of windows are framed by a series of Gothic arches extending the entire height of the building. It is cornered by four tower-like extensions which rise slightly above the body of the building, giving it a castle-like appear- ance. This grouping of vertical lines attempts to give an ethereal appearance to a structure which would otherwise be too massive. The building contains two floors of class- rooms and administrative offices, capped by the college library, excellent not only because of its impressive interior design, but also because of the more than 55,000 fully catalogued vol- umes it offers to the students. The library has developed so well in the recent past that it is presently prepared to expand either by an addi- tion to the present structure, or by a transfer into an altogether new facility. LIBERAL ARTS ALPHA SIGMA NU WHO ' S WHO Members of ASN, the National Jesuit Honor Fraternity are: Joe McCurdy, Tom Annulis, Ed Slawski, Marty Snyder, John Baynes and Lou French. Absent: Tom Cosgrove, Joe Chepaitis. ' 63 President, Tom Kenney, and ' 62 President John Feller discuss revisions in A History of Loyola, a pamphlet pre- pared by ASN, including essays by the members on the various periods in the development of the college. The fraternity also sponsored a Career Day for Freshmen and Sophomores concerning the choice of their majors. Among those who were nominated by Loyola and accepted for mention in the 1962 edition of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges were: left to right; Dick Moore, Jim Kennedy, John Baynes, John Feller, Gene Nelka, Bill Hartman, John Casey, Joe McCurdy, Charlie Turner, Joe Chepaitis, Tom Annulis and Lou French. Absent are George Yurek and Fred Smith. i I 1 I CO-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Dr. Charles Fenwick, Director of Legal Affairs for the Pan-American Union, addresses the International Relations Club on the topic of the Latin American Crisis and the United Nations. The I.R.C. presents several lectures throughout the year, both by stu- dents and outstanding persons in government and international politics. Members also attend con- ventions such as the Model General Assembly spon- sored annually by the Collegiate Council for the United Nations, in which each college represents a different member of the U.N. in policy making pro- posals. Officers of the Music Club pose, carefully hiding their prized stereo set in the S. L. Hammerman Music Room. Left to right are: Al Poklemba, Mr. Voci (moderator), Fred Koenig, and Dick Lawrence. The Club promotes students ' musical interests by arranging recitals and curating a diverse collection of L. P. ' s. nRESEnVE ' ■ ' ' wl J. _ H 1 j The John Gilmary Shea History Academy exhibit, attended by President Lew Smith at the Orientation Fair, attracts many prospective members. The Academy, with its informal off-campus meetings and copious refreshments, is one of Loyola ' s most active groups. Each member either gives or collaborates in the preparation of a paper on an aspect of the current topic, this year ' s being New Frontiers. John Baynes, President of Tau Kappa Alpha National De- bating Honor Fraternity, and ranking member of the De- bating Club addresses the students on the heated topic of Labor Management Relations. The Club aside from its inter- collegiate competition sponsors the Jenkins Prize Debate. HE CHAPEL “And spires whose ‘silent finger points to heaven ” - “The Excursion ' By Wordsworth Indicative of Loyola ' s expansion in enroll- ment is the Alumni Memorial Chapel, or the Chapel of Our Lady of Evergreen, built in 1951 at the center of the west end of the college grounds. Its spire characterizes Loyola to the thousands who pass and never enter the cam- pus. The structure marked a transition from the heavy, conservative lines of the other buildings to a somewhat more modern approach in style. Although the exterior is that of a rather large gothic chapel, the interior, while conserving the natural beauty of uncovered stone and bare wood is practically free from obstacles to the view of the altar from any location. The stained glass windows, depicting the Jesuit Saints, are predominately blue. Sun- light streaming through these windows produces a beautifully serene effect when blended with the rich, warm browns and beiges of the in- terior. Cohn Hall, upon which the Chapel rests, is a cleanly defined auditorium that was the scene of many of our happy occasions: Student Coun- cil assemblies, dramatic productions, and the annual student variety show, Loyola Nite. ir ALTAR SOCIETY Loyola ' s Altar Society, which is called the St. John Berchman ' s Society, pro- vides servers for all the liturgical func- tions throughout the school year. One such function for the entire student body is pictured here. Pictured below, the Glee Club, under the baton of Miss Virginia Reinecke, sings Mass hymns before a large crowd in the Chapel. This club presents pro- grams at various hospitals and schools in the area, as well as presenting the Christmas and Spring Concerts at Loyola. GLEE CLUB 43 KAREN McGrath, CAROLE McKEWEN, ED SLAWSKI, AND CAROL SCHEMPP REHEARSE A TENSE SCENE FROM THE POTTING SHED, THE FINAL DRAMATIC PRODUCTION OF THE SEASON. JUDY PLATZ STARS IN ONE OF THE TITLE ROLES OF SHAW ' S CAESAR AND CLEOPATRA. POSSIBLY BE- CAUSE OF THE THEN CURRENT SHENANIGANS IN ROME, THE PLAY DREW THE LARGEST CROWDS OF THE YEAR. OTHERS PICTURED ARE JOHN YOX (WITH SPEAR), NICK CHESNO, AND CHARLES KLOCH (SITTING). MASK RAPIER SOCIETY The season was a success. Although the only headlines captured were those of the Greyhound , th ose who have attended the Mask and Rapier’s productions for the past four years were pleased with the unusually high quality of the group’s rendition of the 1961-1962 program. The first production, My Three Angels by Sain and Bella Spewack was excellently cast, and it prepared the audience for the more serious endeavors to follow. George Bernard Shaw’s Caesar and Cleopatra, a difficult play, was rendered with comparative ease. Impromptu by Tad Mosel, Aria ’da Carnpo by Edna St. Vincent Millay, and Shaw’s The Village Wooing were nominated for Loyola’s entry in the Maryland Province One Act Play Contest. Impromptu was chosen and went on to take top honors in the finals. The season’s final triumph was Graham Green’s The Potting Shed. Its sensitive performance was very well received. 1 . • ir m wp A ' Li 44 in typical Byrnes fashion, Norris explains how he became a member of A. A. In a scene much funnier than the intended skit, Dave Crocco descends after ten minutes hanging from a water pipe as M. C., Bill Garland comments. LOYOLA NILE SUPPORTERS SIT ANXIOUSLY BY AS BYRNES TESTIFIES AT HIS OWN INSANITY HEARING. Left to right; Vic Corbin, Norris Byrnes, Joe France, Joe Flynn, Pete Genovese and Joe Chepaitis. I STUDENT LIFE “There is a magic in the memory of school-boy friendships.” — “Endymion” By Benjamin Disraeli The Andrew White Student Center is par- ticularly appreciated by Loyola ' s present stu- dents, and we often wonder how we spent our school-time leisure hours before it was com- pleted. Directly adjacent to the east wall of the Gymnasium, it has retained the old. Gothic materials, but a new and modern distinctive- ness has been injected into them. The exterior is a simple array of horizontal and vertical lines; the interior, a complex and functional arrangement of levels. The Campus Shop is located at the end of the upper lobby as one enters the building. The lower lobby is lined with the trophies won by Loyola ' s athletic teams, and leads to the lower level of the Gymnasium, student activity offices, and a barber shop. The major part of the building is a spacious cafeteria whose ceiling rises to the very top of the structure. Its kitchen and counter facili- ties are neatly hidden by the closing of four small doors, leaving a large, well appointed room for many college functions. On a balcony lining the west wall are located the offices of the Dean of A len, and of many student activities, including an acoustically perfect music room. On the north this balcony extends into a large, comfortable lounge where the students spend most of their free time. I I t I Constantly striving for better relations between students and faculty JOE McCURDY AND DAVE MULROONEY BREAK WHILE RE-COUNTING THE CLOSE ' 62 ELECTION RESULTS. PRESIDENT JOHN BAYNES ADDRESSES A STUDENT ASSEMBLY WHILE ACTIVITY REPRESENTATIVE, FRENCH AND SENIOR REPS, McCURDY AND ANNULIS LOOK ON. FR. GEORGE S. SMARDON, MODERATOR, CONGRATULATES TOM ANNULIS AFTER PRESENTING HIM WITH THE STUDENT COUNCIL KEY. THIS AWARD IS GIVEN TO SENIORS WHO HAVE BEEN ELECTED FOR TWO CONSECUTIVE YEARS, AND TO THE OFFICERS OF THE COUNCIL. 47 GREYHOUND I MEMBERS OF THE GREYHOUND STAFF, IN TYPICAL GARB FOR PUTTING OUT THE APRIL FOOL ISSUE, PAUSE DUR- ING ANOTHER RUSH TO MEET THE PRINTER ' S DEADLINE. I i PETE GENOVESE, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, TAKES PRIDE IN THE FINE WORK OF HIS WELL MANAGED AND EFFICIENT STAFF. EVERGREEN Q UARTERLY STAFF EDITORS, FRANK DELUCA, RONNIE REICHART AND FRANK BIANCA EXAMINE ONE OF JIM REYNOLDS ' WIN- NING ENTRIES IN THE ANNUAL QUARTERLY ART EXHIBI- TION. GREEN AND GRAY CLUE HERE THEY ARE, posing during halftime of the Green and Gray sponsored Stu- dent-Faculty Basketball game, the faculty team: left to right (1st row) Fr. Conli n, Nap Doherty, Fr. Galvin, Fr. Schaffner; (2nd row) Mr. Heisey, Mr. DiBaggio, Mr. McDermott, S.J., Dr. Duffy, Mr. Colimore and Mr. Hoegberg. This unbeatable crowd topped the student team 37 to 29, using a scoring system and clock spe- cially invented for the occasion. Another feature of the Green and Gray Pep Rally (see p. 29) was the intro- duction of the Hounds ' new mascot, here led by Bernie Vondersmith. He was obtained through the joint effort of the Green and Gray, the Evergreen Quarterly and the Student Council, through the generosity of Mr. Charles T. Cronin. WOLF KETTLE Newly elected members of the Wolf and Kettle Society, Loyola ' s orientation committee, pick their representatives to the Student Council. Under the direction of Lou French, the Society introduced the Freshmen to Loyola ' s student life with productions including the Activities Fair and the Freshmen-Sophomore Rugby Game. Unaffected by the excitement as she is crowned Queen of the Cadet Brigade, Miss Rena Torieri laughs with Miss Janice Roh, Pershing Rifles Queen. Others pictured are John Feller, Scabbard and Blade Capt.; Miss Dorothy Ann Martin, outgoing Queen; Robert Keller, M. C.; Eugene Nelka, Cadet Colonel; Joseph Martin, Pershing Rifles Capt.; and Mrs. John Mazur, Queen of the Second Battle Group. I i! i -i :i I I Cadet Capt. John Fischer accepts the first place ribbons for Company Drill Competition from his Company Queen, Awards are given at the Queens ' Review held in honor of the Brigade Queen and her court. 50 MILITARY SOCIETIES Loyola’s military organizations have a reputation for being three of the most active and spirited groups on campus. The Pershing Rifles, a military fraternity with members in all four classes, draws from its membership to form a top-notch trick drill team which inevitably places high in regional competition. The Scabbard and Blade, an honorary military frater- nity accepting members from the Junior and Senior classes, sponsors the annual Military Ball. This year, the dance adopted a Civil War theme. The Loyola Rifle team com- peted nationally with teams from other College brigades. THE PERSHING RIFLE TRICK DRILL TEAM, UNDER THE COMMAND OF CADET DONALD KALKMAN PERFORM BEFORE THE ASSEMBLED CADET BRIGADE. SGT. FOLEY, IN THE BACKGROUND, CLOSELY WATCHES RIFLE TEAM PRACTICE. 51 The Engineering-Physics Building is the latest step in Loyola ' s program of physical development. Its basically rectangular founda- tion extends from just east o f the Charles Street entrance along about one half of the north border of the campus. The Building ' s most char- acteristic feature is its wide concrete bridge from the south-east entrance, spanning the road and leading to the central campus lawns. Ex- tended on the west wall is a huge lecture hall, equipped with closed circuit television. The ground floor of the building proper, with two main entrances on the south side, houses the new offices of the Dean and the Treasurer. Two elevators and two wide staircases lead to the upper four floors, where several spacious laboratories and well equipped classrooms, os well as individual offices for faculty mem- bers are located. The building ' s exterior is of vibrant green brick, covered by a series of four story pointed stone arches set about a foot from the walls. The arches on the east and west walls are filled with hollow concrete rectangles. The separate lecture hall is of stone, with a border of large green tiles set just below the roof, representing alternately the seals of the College and of the Society of Jesus. “The Architect built his great heart into these sculptured stones.” - “The Builders” By Longfellow I A TIME FOR BEGINNING A commentary on the raw material that we have been given from which to fashion a life with the tools of our education Once again June rolls around and, if we focus upon a minute segment of the total world scene, we see that on the campus at Cold Spring Lane and Charles one hundred and thirty astute and capable minds are being unleashed on the world. Armed with Scholastic Philosophy, the bearers of these minds set forth to carve a niche for themselves in a world which has changed to such an extent and with such rapidity that it seems incoherent in rela- tion to the past. Indeed, it is said that today is an age of transi- tion. Transition there is; but to what? Usually civili- zation makes a gradual, cultural evolution fi ' om one era to the next. Today, however, we are entrenched in a spiral so accelerated that we are forced to attain with double efficiency what previously took twice as long. Fast means faster, high — higher, and the impossible — that which remains to be solved in due time. The dreams of the future are not so readily dismissed as “pipe dreams.” Who is to say that the absurdities which abide in the far reaches of men’s minds will not materialize? That there is hope of someday realizing these “absurdities” is evident from the accomplishments of the recent past. Just twenty years ago, if someone had said that man would be able to land on the moon before the end of the century, he would hav e been taken very lightly, even mocked. Who would dare laugh now? And how our vocabulary has changed! The man in the street now discusses the “re-entry problem,” “heat shields,” and “retro-rockets.” This would have been strange conversation twenty years ago. Who but a prophet could have seen that the spectacle of a manned orbital launch could be brought into millions of homes by means of tele- vision? Who would ever have thought that millions of sports fans could watch their team play any- The Cathedral of Mary Our Queen, where recently, His Excellency Lawrence J. Shehan was installed as the eleventh head of the Archdiocese of Baltimore, the oldest diocese in the United States. where in the country? Yet, this is only the begin- ning, for television is at the threshold of inter- national coverage. It won’t be long before we’ll be able to flick the switch of our “tube” and view firsthand the Grand National at Aintree or the French Grand Prix at Rheims. The combustion engine, revolutionary at the turn of the century, has reached near perfection, but at the same time it has, in certain areas, ap- proached obsolescence. Jets are replacing propel- lers. Atomic power is now driving our newest sub- marines, and even in the automobile industry tur- bine engines are making tbeir way. Thus, we have had our indoctrination. Our minds have been conditioned to “forward” think- ing, whereby the chief inquiry is no longer whether a thing is possible, but how long it will take. In- deed, there seems to be at least an implicit agree- ment among men that the science fiction of today could very well be the history of the future. Goncurrent with this great technological achievement and probably as a result of it, the American scene is ever changing, if not essentially, then in quality and quantity. America has become the land of one way streets, no left turns, and park- ing meters. The traffic problem has replaced the plumbing problem and, as a partial solution, cars are getting smaller, roads wider, and speed limits faster. The order of the day is expansion. Two more states have joined the union, and both major leagues have added two more teams to their rosters. More companies have become incorporated, pro- ducing a larger and more diversified output. Grocery stores have become supermarkets. This is a particularly American phenomenon. For sheer adventure in this day and age one need only visit the A P on a Friday afternoon. The plaee has a genuine eoinpetitive atmosphere, where the selection ot a cart with a wobbly wheel can cause the addition of a full hour to the shopping tour. Purchasing is done with scrutiny and passion, and one wonders whether trading stamps have become the new currency. The consumer, however, is a victim of the tyran- nical world of advertising. One cannot set out to buy a car or a loaf of bread without whistling a med- ley of tunes or chanting a volume of jingles. But, such is the American way of life; frustrating, but never insufferable, because everything that hap- In March, an Atlantic gale combined with the spring tides to wreak destruction on the Atlantic coastal resorts. Par- f ticularly hard hit was Ocean City, Md. But by June, Bal- | timore ' s backyard was patched up and ready for another season for beach parties and boardwalk riots. pens is recognized by all to be a manifestation of [ our system of free enterprise. Technical achievement and the colorful Ameri- can scene, however, are not the only aspects which i are worthy of note. In a more serious vein, one can witness on the world political scene a power struggle the likes of which the world has never seen. To be sure, there has always been a struggle I for power, but heretofore it has been confined to I regional areas, or at most continents. But, now the I power struggle has taken on hemispheric propor- tions with East against West. There is not a state today which does not feel the impact of this strug- gle. Humanity itself will be at stake if the precari- ous relation between the U.S. and U.S.S.R. erupts into an atomic war. It is this threat of nuclear war, however, which is presently keeping the peace. This phenomenon is rightly called the “balance of terror” — the supreme paradox whereby power itself, usually accountable for the overthrow of the balance of power, has instead become the stabi- lizing element. This paradox, coupled with at- tempts at nuclear disarmament which, if successful, would foster the possibility of an imminent, con- i ventional war, amounts to a very confusing peace. Admittedly, it is a quasi-peace which we enjoy, yet one which is peculiar to our time. This is not to say that our world society has fallen into apathy over the perennial problem of war. Just as there have been tremendous strides in technology, so too has there been a tremendous A boon to motorists, the Baltimore Beltway was completed on July first. Shown here is the Dulaney Valley Road interchange Hampton residents went to court to protect the ancient clump of elms in the north-west loop. Baltimore ' s latest pride — her large scale urban renewal project, the Charles Center, output of effort toward world peace. This effort has materialized in the U.N. and, regardless of its questionable efficiency, it is a symbol of effort, and this alone would seem to justify its existence. But, in the meantime, it will stand as a monument of the controversy between the forces of national- ism and supranationalism; between those who claim that our national security is jeoparized by participation and those who claim it is the only hope for world peace. The dispute is understand- able. For, who can say with absolute certitude that one course of action is right and another wrong, when the enemy to be faced adheres to the insidi- ous doctrines of Marx and Lenin? Communism knows nothing of moral standards. It is by nature a negative force, an evil of such severity that it tempts one to believe that possibly, in just this one case, virtue may not be enough to overpower it. And yet, if we expect to suppress Communism and preserve our democratic way of life, a hard, fast policy must he sifted from all the alternatives. The future belongs by right to free- dom, to Communism only by confiscation. It is up The controversial Civic Center should prove itself vital to the Baltimore Business Community by providing an arena for indoor sports and large scale entertainment and a drawing card for out of state conventions. to us, as graduates, to contribute our services to society, so that what is right may come to be. Thus, we have our work cut out for us. Yet, never let it be said that we do not now possess, after four arduous years, the courage and ability to face the challenges of a world so laden with opportunity. 55 SENIOR WEEK THE SWIMMING POOL AT THE ANNAPOLIS COUNTRY CLUB, WHERE SENIORS AND THEIR DATES ENJOYED AN OUTING FOLLOWED BY A DINNER DANCE. I , I 1 ' i. . The week following exams is usually a hectie and happy one for all students. For the Class of ’62, it was one that few will soon forget. It opened with Mass and a Communion Breakfast for the grad- uates and their families. Class President Dick Moore and a group of distinguished speakers made it more than an enjoyable occasion. The following evening, the Seniors were the guests of Father Beatty for a dinner at the Faculty Residence. This was followed by a gala stag party. W etlne-sday f ound the class and their dates aboard the Port Welcome for an evening crnise on the Chesapeake. The Rivers Chambers Trio played below as their audi- ence danced and relaxed on deck. On Thursday, the class with dates, met at the Annapolis Country Club for a full day of picnicing, swimming and golf. But all this and an afternoon thunder shower didn’t prevent the boys and girls from appearing attractive and unrumpled for the cocktail party and dinner dance that night. The Senior Prom, on Friday, provided an unbelievable climax to the happy week. Held at the Sheraton-Belvedere, it was preceded by a formal but relaxed dinner. Then the lights dimmed, the music began and the gradu- ates mingled, danced, even sang, and generally had a wonderful time. I 56 Mary Lou and Joe Flynn join Phil Foard and Betty Hlafka during intermission, to discuss the unforgetable conclusion of Senior Week, the Prom. SENIOR PROM SITTING ONE OUT, RAY BURCHILL, RONNIE ABELL AND PHIL FOARD LISTEN TO THE MUSIC OF LARRY REDS POPOLl. THE CLASS OF 1962 ENJOY THEIR LAST DANCE AS STUDENT AT LOYOLA COLLEGE. COMMENCEMENT 962 was a full day for this year’s graduating class. But it was different from the full days of up to this climax of our four years here at Loyola. It will always remain one of the most memor- ur entire college career. This clear summer morning brought with it the Baccalaureate Mass, perfect opportunity to thank God for the wonderful reward which we were about to receive. k. That evening, two hundred and thirty-nine students received their diplomas from our new Arclibisliop, His Excellency, Lawrence J. Shehan. The address given by the Archbishop, on Catholic education, was most enlightening, timely, and appropriate for all those present, especially the graduates. This highlight in our lives will always he re- membered with joy. Twenty-four of our men will remember it for an additional reason. At two o’clock that afternoon they received their com- missions as Second Lieutenants in the United States Army. Our happiness, experienced on this beautiful day in June will be equaled very few other times in our lives. George Sheehan receives his diploma, the first major step in his life which he hopes will lead to as much success in his chosen field as that enjoyed by his illustri- ous relative in the priesthood. His extra classes and drills for the last two years have earned for Jerry Klaimeier his gold bars as a member of the United States Army Reserve. Hard work and expert guidance has produced this snappy crop of Second Lieutenants from the class of ' 62. Philip B. Amrhein A. B., English Mk ' uaki. |. Ahhomahis A. B.. English l.ainhcla lota 1 an 3,4; C4ass Ollici ' i ' I, 2; Woir and Kottlo 3, Ottifoi- 3; Pcisli- iiii; Killi ' s 1,2; Caoss C-ouiiti ’ 1,2; La- orosM- 1, 2,3,4; Block “1 ” Clol) 1,2. I t Joseph M. Baginski B.S., Physics Phy.sics Cliil) 1,2, 3, 4, Otticer 4; Ever- green Annual 4; Intramural Ath- letics 1,2, 3, 4. F. Thomas Annulis B.S., Mathematics Alpha Sif ' ina Nu 3,4, Officer 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Student Council 3,4, Officer 4; Math Club 3,4, President 4; Evergreen annual 4, Editor 4; Evergreen Quarterly 3; “Loyola Xite” 3,4; Cfreen and Gray 3, 4, Officer 4; W ' oll and Kettle 2,3,4; PershinK Hilles 1,2; BifJe Team 1; Intramural Athlc ' tics 3. Michael H. Amann B.S., Engineering Physics St. John Berchmans Societ ’ 2,3; Physics Clnb 1,2,4; Evergreen An- nual 4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Evergreen Quarterly 2,3; Greyhound 3; Loyola Nite 3; Wolf and Kettle 4; Swimming Team 1, Block “L” Club I; Intra- mural . thletic.s 3. John R. Baker B.S., Political Science 60 Lee N. Barnstein B. S., Accounting Management Clul) 2,3; Evergreen Annual 3; Greyhound 2,3; Rifle Team 2,3; Pistol Club 4, Coach 4. Frederick J. Berghoef A. B., English Lambda lota 4 ' aii 3,4, President 4; Evergreen Quarterly 1,3; Intianuna! Athletics 1,2. John W. Baynes, Jr. B. S., Chemistry Alpha Sigma Nu 3,4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges; Tau Kappa Alpha 3,4, President 4; Student Council 2,3,4, President 4; Class Officer 1, President 3; History Acad- emy 4; Greyhound 2, Editor 2; Dra- matics 1,2, Officer 2; Debating 1,2, 3,4, Ollicer 3,4; W ' oll and Kettle 3,4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4, Officer 4. Ronald T. Blanghard B. S., History Intramural Athletics 1,2, .3, 4. Frank J. Bianca B.S., Pre-Dental Mendel Club 3,4; Evergreen Quarterly 3,4, Editor 4; Intramural Athletics 1. Joseph B. Bowman B. S., History History Academy 2,3,4; Physics Club 1,2; Evergreen Annual 1,2, 3, 4; Greyhound 4; Dramatics 1,2, 3, 4; “Loyola Nile” 1,2, 3, 4; Music Club 1,2, 3, 4; Radio Club 3,4; Wolf and Kettle 3,4; Rifle Team 1,2. 61 Waller S. Boyd B.S., Business Adtninistration Management Club 3,4; Intramural Athletics 1,2, 3, 4. George L. Bunting, Jr. B.S., Business Administration Sodality 1; Sodality Associates 3; ■Management Club 4; IRC 3,4; Ride Team 1. James M, Browne B.S,, Business Administration Intramural .Athletics 1,2, .3, 4. James C. Burch, Jr. B. S., History Intramural Athletics 1,4. 62 J. Norris Byrnes A. B., History St. John Berchnians Society 1,2, 3, 4; “Loyola Nite” 1,2,4; Basketball, B Squad 1; Block “L” Club 1,2, 3, 4; Intramural Athletics 1,2, 3, 4. John A. Casey B. S., Physics Who’s Who Among Students in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges; Sodal- ity 1,2, 3, 4, Officer 2,3,4; Physics Club 2,3,4, Officer 3,4; Evergreen Quarterly 3; Wolf and Kettle 4. Donald F. Burke B. S., Economics History Academy 3,4; Intramural Athletics 3,4. Joseph B. Chepaitis A. B., History Alpha Sigma Nu 3,4, Officer 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; History Academy 3,4; IRC 2,3,4, Officer 2,3; “Loyola Nite” 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2,3,4, Officer 4. Theodore C. Christensen B.S., Business Administration Management Club 3,4; Intramural Athletics 2,3,4. 63 EinvAHi) F. Conway A. IF, History Cloll Tc ' am 1,2, 3, 4. ViCTOH J. Corbin A. IF, History St. John Bei ' chnians Society 2,3,4; His- tory Academy 3; Swimming Team 1,2, 3,4, Captain 4; Block “L” CInl) 2,3,4; Intramural .Atliletics 1, 2, 3, 4. David G. Crocco B.S., Interdepartmental History Academy 3,4; Dramatics 1,2, 3,4; Soccer 1,2,3; Lacrosse 1,2,3. Robert M. Cook B.S., Business Administration Management Clulr 4; Pershing Rides 1,2; Ride Team 1,2; Intramural Ath- letics 3. Carl E. Cuneo B.S., Mathematics Sodality 2,3,4, Officer 4; Math Club 2,. 3; Intramural Athletics 3,4. Frank P. DeLuca B.S., Pre-Dental Sodality 1; St. John Berchmans So- ciety 3; Mendel Club 3,4; Evergreen Annual 4; Evergreen Quarterly 3,4; Intramural Athletics 1,2, 3, 4. 64 John H. Dinan B.S., Physics Class Officer 3; St. John Berchmans Society 1,2; Evergreen Annual 4; Pershing Rifles 1,2. Thomas R. Doyle B., English Daniel S. DiPaula B.S., Physics Physics Club 2,3,4; “Loyola Nite” 3; Chess Club 3,4, President 4; W ' olf and Kettle 4; Track Team 2; Intra- mural Athletics 3,4. Thomas E. Duffy B.S., Chemistry Class Officer 1,4; Chemistry Club 1, 2,3,4; Intramural Athletics 1,2, 3, 4. Norris F. Dodge, Jr. B.S., Business Administration Management Club 3,4, President 4; Wolf and Kettle 4, Officer 4; RiiJe Team 1,2,3; Intramural Athletics 1, 2,3,4. J. Hammond Dugan B.S., History Student Council 1,2; Class President 1; Debating 1,2; Lacrosse 1,2, 3, 4, Captain 3,4; Block “L’ Club 1,2, .3, 4. 65 Thomas R. Field B.S., Business Administration Management Club 3,4; M’oli and Kettle 2; Persliing Hitles 1,2; La- crosse 1,2; Intramural Athletics 1,2, 3,4. John A. Fischer R.S., Mathematics Scabbard and Blade 4; Intramural •Athletics 3. John J. Dziwulski III B.S., History •Management Club 2; History Acad- demy 3,4. Donald W. Fahey H. S., Engineering-Physics Physics Club 2,3,4; Intramural Ath- letics 1, 2,3,4. John Q. Feller, Jr. A. B., History Alpha Sigma Nu 3,4, President 4; Who’s Who Among Students in Amer- ican Universities and Colleges; Stu- dent Council 4; History Academy 3,4; Evergreen Annual 3,4; Greyhound 3, Editor 3; “Loyola Kite” 3; Glee j Club 1,2; Green and Gray 3,4; W’oll and Kettle 4; Pershing Rides 2,-3, Officer 3; Scabbard and Blade 3,4, Captain 4. Joseph R. Flynn B.S., History Pershing Rides 1,2; Intramural Ath- letics 1,2, 3, 4. Philip O. Foard B.S., Political Science Melvin A. Friedlander A.B., Political Science IRC 3,4; Evergreen Quarterly 3; De- bating 1,2. Joseph M. France, Jr. B.S., Pre-Medical Student Council 4; St. John Berch- mans Society 1,2,3; Mendel Club 1,2, 3,4, President 4; Evergreen Quarterly 3,4, Editor-in-Chiel 3,4; “Loyola Nite” 3,4; Wolf and Kettle 3,4. William A. Garl.and A.B., Political Science History Academy 3,4; IRC 3,4; “Loy- ola Nite” 3,4; Evergreen Quarterly 3,4; Intramural Athletics 1,2. H. Louis French B.S., Business Administration Alpha Sigma Nu 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Student Council 3,4, Officer 4; Management Club 3,4; Evergreen Annual 4, Editor 4; Green and Gray 3; W’olf and Kettle 3,4, President 4; Pershing Rifles 1,2; Rifle Team 1,2, Officer 2; Intramural Athletics 2.3. Charles R. Graham B.S., Biology Mendel Club 2,3,4; “Loyola Nite” 3: Soccer 1,2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Wrest- ling Team 1,2, 3, 4, Captain 4; La- crosse 1,2; Block “L” Club 1,2, 3, 4, President 4. 67 T ’U.1JAM F. IIahtman, JH. B. S,, Eniiinccrin -Phijsics Who ' s Who Among Studcmts in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges; Stu- tli ' iit CA)uncil 4, Otticc ' r 4; Plnsics CMuh 2,3; Creijhound 1,3,4, Fditor- in-(;hi(.4 3,4; PtMshinji Hifles 1,2; liitranuiral Athletics 1,4. Thomas L. Hickey B.S., Business Administration Wrestling Team 1; Lacrosse 2; Intra- mural Athletics 1,2, 3, 4. Michael C. Hillmann A. B., English IRC 2; Evergreen Annual 4; Ever- green Quarterly 3,4, Editor 3,4; In- tramural Athletics 2. Charles E. Herget, Jr. B.S., Business Administration Management Club 3,4; Evergreen Annual 4; Greyhound 1. C. Gerard Helldorfer B.S., Physics Physics Club 3,4; Radio Club 1,2; Rifle Team 1; Intramural Athletics 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . John W. Hilton, Jr. B.S., History “Lovola Nite” 4; Intramural Athletics 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . I T. Wayne Hobbs B.S., Business Administration Greyhound 3; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4, Pi esident 4. Marion T. Karolkowski B. S., Economics Management Club 3; Pershing Rifles 1, 2,3,4, Ofl ' icer 2,3,4; Rifle Team 1,2. R. Dennis Homberg B.S., Business Administration Management Club 3,4; Wolf and Kettle 2,4; Pershing Rifles 1,2, 3,4, Officer 3,4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4, Officer 4; Rifle Team 1,2, 3, 4, Officer 3, Captain 4. W. Brian Keegan B.S., Physics Student Council 2; Class Officer 2, President 2; St. John Berchmans So- ciety 1,2,3; Physics Club 2,3,4; In- tramural Athletics 1,2, 3, 4. William J. Iampieri B.S., Business Administration Class President 2; Wrestling Team 2, .3. Robert A. Keller, Jr. A. B., History IRC 2, Officer 2; Glee Club 1,2; Scab- bard and Blade 4; Rifle Team 3,4. 69 Robert L. Kemmer B.S., Physics Evergre en Annual 1; Persliing Rifles 1,2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4. Fredrick J. Koenig B. S., English IRC 1, Math Club 1; Dramatics 3,4; “Loyola Nite” 1,2, 3, 4; Music Club 1, 2,3,4, Officer 1, President 4; Green and Cray 1,2; Wolf and Kettle 2,3,4, Officer 4. James T. Kennedy B.S., Business Administration .Mpba Sigma Nu 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Student Council 4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Soccer 1,2, 3,4, Captain 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 2,3,4, Captain 4; President of Athletic Assn. 4, Block “L” Club 1,2, .3, 4; Intramural .Mbleties 1,2, .3, 4. John M. Kilkenny B. S., Economics Green and Gray 1,2; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Block “L” Club 1,2, 3, 4. Nicholas J. Kollman B. S., Accounting Greyhound 1,2; Intramural Athletics 1, 2,3,4. Jerome W. Klasmeier A.B., Political Science St. John Berchmans Society 3,4; Scab- bard and Blade 3,4; Rifle Team 1; Intramural Athletics 1,2. 70 Paul I. Krieger B. S., Accounting Intramural Athletics 2,3,4. Robert S. Littlepage B.S., Physics Physics Club 1,2,3; “Loyola Nite” 3, Student Supervisor, Aberdeen Pro- ject. Charles H. Kyper B.S., Pre-Medical Mendel Club 3,4, OlHcer 4; Soccer 4; Track Team 4; Block “L” Club 4; Intramural Athletics 4, William O. Lorenz B.S., Economics James T. Lamar, Jr. B. S., English Lacrosse 1,2,3; Block “L” Club 1,2, 3,4; Intramural Athletics 1,2, 3, 4. PaulJ. Lurz A. B., History History Academy 2,3,4. St. John Berchmans Society 1,2; Glee Club 2,3,4; Green and Gray 3,4. 71 John F. Mazur B.S., Chemistry Chemistry Club 1,2, 3, 4. Joseph A. Martin A.B., Political Science PershiiiK Hilles 1,2, 3,4; Officer 2, Captain 4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; BifJe Team 3; Swimming Team 1; Block “L” Club 1,2, 3, 4; Intramural Athletics 1,2,3. David G. Marshall B.S., Business Administration Evergxeen Quarterly 4; “Loyola Nite” 3; Chess Chd) 4; Basketball 1,2,3, B Stjuad 1; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Presi- dent of . thletic Assn. 3; Block “L” Club 1, 2,3,4. Anthony J. Marzullo B. S., Accounting Management Club 3,4; “Loyola Nite” 4; Pershing Hides 1,2. 72 J. Vincent McCann B.S., Economics Dramatics 2; Glee Club 2; Wrestling Team 2. Maurice T. McFadden B.S., Business Administration Track Team 1,3; Basketball, B Squad 1 . Joseph R. Meyers A.B., English Intramural Athletics 2,3,4. C. Harry McCamrriuge B.S., Pre-Dental Mendel Club 2,3,4; Evergreen Quar- terly 4; Intramural Athletics 2,3,4. Thomas E. McCormick III B . S . , M a thematics Sodality Associates 3,4; History Acad- emy 2,3; Physics Club 2,3,4; Math Club 2,3,4, Olficer 3,4; Evergreen Annual 3; Chess Club 3,4, Olficer 4; Music Club 4. Joseph P. McCurdy, Jr. A.B., Political Science Alpha Sigma Nu 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Student Council 3,4, Officer 4; History Academy 3,4; IRC 3,4, Officer 4; Evergreen Annual 3,4, Editor 4; Evergreen Quarterly 3,4; “Loyola Nite” 3,4; Green and Gray 3,4, Officer 4; Wolf and Kettle 3,4, Officer 4; Pershing Rifles 1,2; Rifle Team 1,2; Intramural Athletics 3. John D. Milkowski B. S., Chemistry Chemistry Club 3,4; Evekgreen Annual 3,4. Warren C. Mikles A. B., English St. John Berchmans Society 1,2,3. JOHxN B. Morrison B.S., Business Administration Management Club 4. Richard W. Moore A.B., Political Science Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Student Council 4, Officer 4; Class President 4; Evergreen Annual 4; IRC 2,3,4, Secy. General 4; Wolf and Kettle 3,4; Intramural Athletics 2,3. J. David Mulrooney B.S., Mathematics St. John Berchmans Society 1,2,3; Math Club 2,3,4, Officer 4; ciiemistry Club 1; Evergreen Annual 4; Green and Gray 3,4; Tennis Team 1,2, 3, 4, Captain 4. John A. Morrissey A.B., Physics Physics Club 4; EVERGREEN An- nual 4; Intramural Athletics 2,3,4. 74 Frank J. Musotto B.S., Business Administration Student Council 4; Management Club 3,4, Officer 4; Evergreen An- nual 3; Intramural Athletics 4. Lawrence J. Ondrejack A. B., English Lambda Iota Tau 3,4, Officer 4; Ever- green Quarterly 3; Glee Club 2,3,4, Officer 3. Stanley E. Nelk.a A. B., History Who’s Who Among Students in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges; Sodal- ity 1; History Academy 3,4; IRC 1,2, 3,4, Officer 2; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; AUSA 2; Intramural Athletics 1. Joseph C. Orlando B.S., Pre-Medical Mendel Club 1,2, 3, 4, Officer 4; Cross Country 1; Swimming 1,2,3; Block “L” Club 1,2,3; Intramural Ath- letics 1,2, 3, 4. M. Thomas Newcomb B.S., Business Administration Management Club 1,3,4; Evergreen Quarterly 1,2; Greyhound 4; Green and Gray 1,3,4; Cross Country Man- ger 3,4; Basketball Statistician 2, .j,4; Track Manager 2,3,4; Intra- mural Athletics 3,4. Frank S. Palmisano B.S., Pre-Medical Sodality 1; Mendel Club 2,3,4. w 75 Thomas K, Pahken H.S., Business Administration Manaijcnu ' iit (Mul) 4. Arthur R. Poskocil B.S., Mathematics Physics Club 2; Math Cluli 2,3,4; Evercreen Annual 3; Evergreen Quarterly 1; Chess Club 3,4; Intra- iiuiral Athletics 4. Raymond J. Pe ters ITS., Business Administration Sociality Associates 3; IRCi 3,4. Gerard A. Perseghin A. R., English Lambda Iota Tau 2, .3; Evergreen Quarterly 1,2,3; Evergreen Annual 4. Seeley H. Povvley R.S., Interdepartmental Cireeii and Gray 1,2,3; Swimming Team 1,2,3; Lacrosse 2; Block “L” Club 1,2, 3, 4. J. Gerard Prels, Jr. B.S., Mathematics St. John Berchmans Society 1,2; Grey- hound 1,3; Green and Gray 3,4; Persh- ing Rides 1,2; Swimming Team 1,2, .3,4; Tennis Team 2; Block “L Chdr 1,2, 3, 4; Intramural Athletics 3,4. 76 Ronald M. Reichsrt B.S., Pre-Dental Mendel Club 3,4; Evergreen Quar- terly 3,4; Intraimiral Athletics 4. Arnold M. Sapperstein A. lb, Pre-Medical Cdiemistiy Clul) I; Mendel Club 1,2,3, 4; Track Team 1,2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Block “L” Club 1,2, 3, 4; Intramural Athletics 1,2,3. John P. Saynuk B.S., History Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Intramurals Ath- letics 1,2,.3,4. Richard G. Rutherford B.S., Physics Ghess Club 3,4; Intramural Athletics 1,2, .3, 4. George A. Schroeter B.S., Mathematics Intramural Athletics 1,2, 3, 4. John F. Schvvarzman B. S., Accounting Management Glub 3. 77 George A. Shehan A. lA, History St. Joliii Berclintans Society J,2; Iii- traimiral Athletics 1,2, 3, 4. Lawrence J. Schwarzmann, Jr, B. S., Accounting Management Club 4; Pershing Rifles 1,2, 3, 4, Officer 4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Intramural Athletics 2,3. Lewis J. Smith B.S., English History Academy 1,2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; IRC 3; Green and Gray 2,3,4; Wolf and Kettle 3,4; Cross Country 1,2, 3, 4, Captain 3,4; Swimming Team 2,3; Track Team 1,2, 3, 4; Block “L” Club 1,2, 3, 4; Intramural Athletics 3,4. Fredrik N. Smith B.S., English Who’s Who Among Students in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges; Ever- green Quarterly 3,4; Greyhound 3; Intramural Athletics 2, ,3. William G. Smuck B.S., Business Administration Management Club 3; Evergreen Quar- terly 1,2, 3, 4; “Loyola Nile” 3; Green and Gray 3,4; Track Team 2,3,4, Captain 4; Block “L” Club 2,3,4; In- tramural Athletics 1,2, 3, 4. 78 Eugene J. Snouffer A. B., English History Academy 4; Debating 3. Fredrick J. Strauch B. S., Accounting Intramural Athletics 1,2, 3, 4. Andrew G. Stump B. S., Accounting Intramural Athletics 1,2, 3, 4, Walter T. Stundick B. S., Accounting Pershing Rifles 1,2; Intramural Ath- letics 1,2, 3, 4, James M. Sydnor B. S., History Sodality 1,2,3; St. John Berch- mans Society 1,2, 3, 4; History Acad- emy 3; Debating 1,2; Glee Gluh 4; Swimming 2,3,4; Lacrosse 1; Block “L” Gluh 1,2,.3,4. John J. Sweitzer B.S., Physics Intramural Athletics 2,3,4. 79 Thomas G. Taylor A.B., Political Science IHC 2,3,4; Evergreen Annual 4; Pistol Club 4, Coacli 4; Track Team 1; Intramural Atliletics 4. Francis A. Tewey ITS., History History Academy 3,4; Evergreen Quarterly 3,4; “Loyola Nite” 2,3. Anthony R. Torba Charles A. Turner B.S., Physics Who’s Who Among Students in Amer- ican Universities and Colleges; Phys- ics Club 1, 2,3,4. B.S., Business Administration ■ManaKement Club 3,4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Block “L” Club 1,2, 3,4. John A. Valentini B. S., Accounting Class Officer 4; Evergreen Quarterly 3,4; Greyhound 1,2. John R. Wessel R.S., Chemistry Class Officer 4; Chemistry Club 2,3,4; Intramural Athletics 1,2, 3, 4. George S. Yurek B. S., Accounting St. John Berchmans Society 3,4; Crosscountry 2; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2,3,4; Block “L” Club 1, 2,3,4, Officer 4. Bernard G. Zubrowski B. S., Chemistry Ghemistry Glub 3,4, Officer 3,4, President 4; Track Team 4; Intra- mural Athletics 1,2, 3, 4. 7 ' ‘Loyalty is the holiest good in the human heart.” — “Epistulae ad Lucilium” By Seneca The AAilbrook Property was added to the east end of the campus in 1956. Its structure, Milbrook House, is a stone mansion on a heavily wooded lot. The main west door opens into a large mahogany reception hall, panelled in deep relief. The floor is of rich block and white marble. On the right of the hall are the Alumni Offices, on the left are the Public Rela- tions Offices. A wide, ornate staircase ascends the right wall and runs across the front of the building. At the east end of the reception hall, french doors open onto a partially covered patio which spans the rear of the house. The east lawn contains a large well-arranged gar- den, which provides the lovely setting for the spring and summer social functions of the Alumni Association. The second and third floors house the Mod- ern Language laboratory and several private faculty offices. VERTISING THE JENKINS LIBRARY Academic Center of the Evergreen Campus 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 I 83 Compliments of A Friend N.C.C. THE J. H. LAWRENCE CO. ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND CHARLES EDWARD HERGET BROKER and COUNSELOR for ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE (including Life) 9 W. HAMILTON ST., BALTIMORE 1, MD. LExington 9-2150 TED HERGET, Associate 84 Best Wishes of LOYOLA HIGH SCHOOL Blake field TOWSON 4, MARYLAND OLD FRIENDS , . . SLATER has been serving Loyola College since 1946. We’re old friends. You members of the Class of ’62 are our old friends, too. We’ll miss you, but wish you the best of luck. Serving students at 152 leading schools colleges and universities. MS LATE RB ' ■ ' ' ■ FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT ' PHILADELPHIA - BALTIMORE CHICAGO • SAN FRANCISCO • NEW YORK • ATLANTA • DANVILLE, VA. 85 BOYD ' S ESSO SERVICE Cold Spring Lane York Rood THE Green Stamps With Every Purchase ACME LOYOLA COLLEGE Radio and Television Service ALUMNI 4225 York Road BEImont 5-4768 ASSOCIATION J. MORRISETTE Compliments extends FINE PERIOD FURNITURE MARBLE TOP TABLES of Congratulations and Welcome 5511 York Road to A FRIEND THE CLASS OF 1962 Baltimore 12, Md. Best Wishes Congratulations Compliments SPALDING ' S of Pikesville MR. MRS. JIM, RON, JOSEPH P. McCURDY JACK MARY B. DORSET! RUSSELL T. BAKER CO. Multiple List Realtor 2118 N. Charles St. Baltimore 18, Md. TU. 9-2815 Compliments of NORTHSIDE BAR - LOUNGE Compliments of 3100 Greenmount Ave. Baltimore 18, Md. SID — CALVIN — PHIL S. HIKEN FORMAL DRESS RENTALS Power Equipment For Lawn, Garden and Field GRAVELY TRACTOR AGENCY Broadway and Baltimore NORBERT J. RICHARDSON Office Phone Wl. 4-3200 6400 Windsor Mill Road, Woodlawn Baltimore 7, Maryland Outfitters of CLASS OF 1 962 86 1 I ! BEST WISHES fhe to Class of 1962 LOYOLA COLLEGE CAMPUS SHOP 87 WAQE AM - 1570 KC FM - 101.9 MC The Voice The Golden Sound of Baltimore County In FM Listening Best Wishes to the GRADUATES OF ’62 from SOURIS ' ELITE TAVERN 537 York Rood 4325 York Rood Towson 4, Maryland BILL GLASS, Prop. ANDY ' S LOUNGE RESTAURANT Phone: ID. 5-1154 4705 YORK ROAD BALTIMORE 12, MARYLAND Excellent Food Cocktails Visit dSemie cJ ee J jf enn 15 W. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Towson 4, Maryland 9 Private Banquet Rooms Available Call: VAIley 3-0300 Free Parking Catering Service 88 THE ENSIGN C. MARKLAND KELLY, JR. MEMORIAL POST 174 of the AMERICAN LEGION was formed in his honor, to perpetuate his name and to keep alive the AMERICAN ideals for which he so willingly gave his life. ☆ To this end the Ensign C. Markland Kelly, Jr. Memorial Post 174 has been active in originating and aiding juvenile programs and activities. A scholarship has been established at McDonogh School. Lacrosse trophies have been awarded annually to the high schools and colleges in the state. Presently, the BOY SCOUT program is assisted by the distribution of over 17,000 BOY SCOUT calendars to schools and scout troops. Individuals are sponsored to attend BOYS’ and GIRLS’ STATE held each year. The post sponsors baseball and basketball teams and yearly recognizes a coach from the area by presenting him with the ANNUAL SPORTS AWARD at a Sports Banquet held by the post. Gifts of 11 Polar bears as well as Jenny the elephant and most recently the Sardinian donkeys. Ginger Bread and Cupcake, have been made to the Baltimore Zoo. A film lending library is maintained for the benefit of shut-ins who reside in institutions around Baltimore. Since its inception, the post has been interested in the community; and many things have been done to promote its welfare. i 89 There ' s No Substitute Calvert Hall College High School 8102 La Salle Road Towson 4, Maryland Established 1 845 Conducted by the Christian Brothers COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSES ADVANCED COURSES For Quaiity FRANK ' S ATLANTIC SERVICE 5103 York Road IDIewood 3-9769 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 IDIewood 5-0004 AUTOLINE OIL CO. Dock and Caroline Streets Baltimore 31, Md. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1 962 from the GREEN and GRAY CLUB SULLIVAN ' S CITIES SERVICE York Road Cold Spring Lane IDIewood 3-9775 Congratulations to the Yearbook Staff from the CLASS OF 1962 90 PATRONS C. J. and Evelyn Ainann Mrs. M ary x nnnlis Mrs. Ellsworth Appier Mr. and Mrs. Norris xAronovitch Mr. and Mrs. John Baynes Joseph S. Bergholl Mr. and Mrs. Willia m Blanchard Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bowman M r. and xMrs. John J. Browne James C. Burch Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Burke M r. and Mrs. Luke K. Burns Judge and Mrs. Joseph R. Byrnes xMr. and Mrs. E. J. Chaffon Mr. and xMrs. Joseph A. Chepaitis xMrs. Marie Ciekot Robert J. Clark Walliam C. Collins Sophia Conway Mr. R. M. Cook M r. and xMrs. William Craford Mr. and M rs. Charles T. Cronin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond N. Day Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dinan Mr. James H. Dulfy Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fahey Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Feller Friend Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. French Mr. and Mrs. H. Louis French Mr. and Mrs. Da id Friedlander Mr. and Mrs. John A. Carland Mr. and Mrs. Chari es R. Graham, Sr. Mrs. John A. Helldorfer xMr. and Mrs. Leo P. Hickey xMr. and Mrs. Francis x . Hobbs Mr. and Mrs. M’illiam U. Keegan Mr. and Mrs. William F. Killian Mrs. Charles L. Kreiger John Kusik Mr. and xMrs. Anthony Marsiglia xM r. and Mrs. Joseph G. Martin M iss Katherine Martin xMr. and Irs. Albert Iatz Mr. and Mrs. C. Harry McCambridge Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. McCormick, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. xMcCurdy Misses Anne and Naomi McCurdy Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Miller Mr. and Mrs. John J. Morrissey Col. and Mrs. Orville H. Mowbray Mr. and Mrs. xAntonio Musotto Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Nelka xM r. and Mrs. N. A. Perez Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Perseghin Dr. H. Raymond Peters Mrs. Frank Rogers, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sapperstein Mr. and Mrs. Peter Saynuk Mr. and Mrs. David M. Schroeder, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Schwarzman Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Schwarzmann Mrs. Francis X. Strauch, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stump, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Sydnor Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Taylor, Jr. Mr. Anthony E. Troba Mr. and Mrs. William H. Walper, Jr. 91 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS On behalf of tlie Class of f962, I express my gratitude to the following . . . to Joe McCurdy, who served as Assistant Editor. His sketches and art work provide our book with a classical distinction which we hope everyone will enjoy. I also thank him for his many hours spent doing layouts and copy. to Lon French, who provided us with the miracle which we needed to put out this book. As Managing Editor, he garnered more money than we needed, and did this without compulsory subscriptions. Lou also did many layouts and much copy. to Tom Annulis, the perfectionist whose criticism helped us to put out a more perfect book, and whose long hours of work into the night without supper enabled us to finish almost on schedule. Tom was a tremendous asset to us on every phase of the book, to Jack IDinan, for the time he spent developing pictures for us. to Tom Taylor, for his professional job in writing tbe senior essay, to John Feller, for writing our dedication so well. to Michael McDermott, S.J., for having enough faith in us and enough patience to bear with us. to Mr. Lawrence B. McNally of the News-Post, who provided us with the pictures for the senior essay, to those students of Loyola and their parents who supported our endeavor. Thank you. The Editor 92 EPILOGUE In these quiet hours, we sit back and reminisce . . reflecting on our years of study, our hours of pleasure, our moments of disappointment. It is not the purpose of a work such as this to recount the unique per- sonal experiences of all our classmates . . . nor could it ever. But seeing once again the place where we have spent our most formative years stirs the imagination. This helps us to recall, sometimes with mixed emotions, that intimate meaningful moment which was such a big step in our lives . . . the first time we realized that maturing was a giving of our lives and our labors to others. Each of us has many memories such as these. Look back again on those years, this time without the aid of the book. Time will not erase these memories. 93 THE EVERGREEN ANNUAL 1962 was set up, lithographed, and bound by H, G� Roebuck Son, Inc, PRINTERS and LITHOGRAPHERS To Schools and Colleges everywhere Baltimore 18, Maryland LOYOLA NOTRE dame library BALTIMORE, MARYLAND