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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1963 volume:

Preface The appropriate course of education will be as follows: the instruction in logical topics to begin with, for logic teaches method for all scientific inquiry; then a training in mathe- matics, which neither need experiment nor lie beyond the range of the imagination; thirdly, in physics, where much ex- perimentation is demanded though sensation is not sur- passed; fourthly, in moral science, which requires experience and a mind free from passion; finally , in wisdom or theology, which transcends imagination and demands robust under- standing. Commentary, VI Ethics, lect. 7 Founded in 1855 in the Baltimore area, moved to the Evergreen eampus in 1922, and always rooted in the honored traditions of religious freedom and Jesuit missionizing zeal, Loyola College has kept foremost in its training the total de- velopment of the man preparing for the career as well as his preparations for the career itself. Loyola College is an independent college composed of a mixed faculty of scholars, forming a collegiate community, pro- fessing the Catholic position, pursuing Jesuit humanistic ideals, and preparing the student for fruitful participation in society. Loyola College is independent in the sense that it receives no church or government subsidy. It is a mixed faculty in that it is composed of both lay and clerical faculty, educated in more than thirty-two different institutions of higher learning, each devoting themselves to the pursuit of their respective subjects. Loyola forms a collegiate community as both teachers and stu- dents mutually commit themselves to their own improvement and the betterment of human society. And it professes the Cath- olic position and pursues Jesuit humanistic ideals through the revelation of Christ and the significant penetration of an econom- ical selection of basic disciplines. Finally, Loyola prepares for a fiuitful participation in society by a broader and deeper in- cursion into that particular field of study suited to the individ- ual’s interests and abilities. So formed, a Loyola graduate can truly be said to be a positive asset to his community. Loyola College Evergreen Baltimore, Maryland Editor-in-Chief James Burns Faculty Editor William Jenkins Activities Editor Henry Beeker Sports Editor Thomas Kenney Student Life Editor Pete Genovese Senior Editor Robert Galster Art Editor Barry Tillman Associate Editor Brian Copenhaver Business Managers Carroll Schempp Howard Weinberg Photography Staff Albert Poklemba; Editor Mack Sybert Ray Day 2 Faculty Advisor Brian O. McDermott, S.J. Nineteen Hundred Sixty Three Evergreen Annual 3 Table of Contents Advertisements . . 146 5 n Memoriam Harry W. Kirwin’s last book was a biography of Governor Herbert R. O’Conor, entitled The Inevitable Success. In it, he told the story of a man’s life the circumstances of which almost precluded the possibility of failure. It is a parodox of history that the biographer’s life followed exactly the opposite course but with the same result. For the events of Harry W. Kirwin’s life made success seem almost unobtainable. Nothing ever came easy for Harry Kirwin. However, he was a man of ceaseless activity. He persisted in the face of seemingly insurmountable obstacles. As an indication of his success, the list of his achievements is too long to include here. Teaching gave him an ever increasing zest for life. He never tired of aiding his students. To him they were to be understood and treated as men. They were the raw material out of which the future was to be forged. In their youth and desire, he found new incentive and energy. No sacrifice was too great for them. It is greater to endure than to dare. He endured hardship upon hardship. Surveying the panorama of Harry Kirwin’s life, one feels awed by his dogged dedication in spite of recurrent difficulties. Just as his ideal, St. Thomas More, Kirwin devoted his life to his work. For this he shall be remembered. That he did not achieve greatness in his lifetime did not bother him. He was content in the hope that he might foster it in others. Dr. Harry W. Kirwin was a true man and a true hero. In this lay his greatness. For this he will be remembered. 7 8 c2 ecf caf on In his twenty-fifth year here at Loyola, no man has done more to promote a true spirit of competition along with a genuine sense of sportsman-like conduct in Loyola athletics than Emil G. “Lefty” Reitz. Beginning his long and enjoyable association with the College in 1937 as head basketball coach, Lefty eventu- ally moved into the position he now holds as Loyola’s Athletic Director. Lefty, as everybody calls him, is dedicated to his athletes and coaches. In a small school it is sometimes difficult to obtain top talent and expensive equipment. But Lefty has worked hard to place as many good fellows as he can and sees to it that no team lacks for good equipment in so far as he can procure it for them. But far from supplying the material needs of his teams. Lefty instils that something which you can’t buy for any price, that in- tangible quality called character. Transferred to the playing field, or the pool, or the gymnasium this quality in a Loyola athlete makes him respected wherever he goes and he is a proud representative of the College. He believes that every fellow should play when given the opportunity and urges the participa- tion of as many athletes as possible. Being a member of an athletic team is good training for life, and being a member of a Loyola team teaches one that fair-play and sportsmanship are not just words but are means to a richer life. Lefty Reitz can be proud of his accomplishments at Loyola and one can be proud to have known Lefty Reitz while here at Loyola. J. dministration y iT- ' Editor: William Jenkins Staff: Albert Brown Paul Caruso Don Kalkman 1 1 A D M I N I S T R A T I O N Very Reverend Vincent F. Beatty, S.J., Sc.D. President of the College Any school is only as efficient as its ad- ministration. Here at Loyola we have an ad- ministration second to none in its efforts and its interest for the student body. In his seventh year here at Loyola, the president of the college, Very Rev. Vincent Beatty, S.J., has devoted many long hours to the problems of running an institution of higher learning. A promoter of both the college and the com- munity, Fr. Beatty has certainly been a guid- ing influence in Loyola’s expansion both physically and academically in the past years. Fr. Galvin and Fr. Bourbon are Dean of Studies and Dean of Men, respectively. They are invaluable assistants to the pres- ident and are concerned with the more immediate problems of administration. Miss McDonald, tireless registrar, is almost an in- stitution at Loyola. Nowhere else can you get exam schedules so far ahead of time and your marks so soon after exams. Fr. Murphy, as Assistant to the President and Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, is a familiar figure about campus as he in- spects its condition. 12 i i ii [ i John E. Murphy, SJ. Assistant to the President Aloysius C. Galvin, S.J. Academic Vice-President Dean of Studies Frank C. Bourbon, S.J. Dean of Men ADVISORY BOARD -FrorU row: Issac S. George (deceased), Henry P. Irr, President Beatty, Edward J. Donnelly, Robert L. Slingluff. Back row: 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. I Fr-ancis X. Moritz Director of Admissions Director of Guidance and Placement Services W. Gibson Paul Order Librarian Joseph S. May, Jr. Treasurer Catherine H. McDonald Registrar of Day Sessions Dorothy V. Coleman Catalog Librarian 14 t Thomas J. Higgins, S.J. Professor Chairman of Department Frederick J. Scott, SJ. Assistant Professor The Philosophy Department showed itself ready to change and develop this year when the school year began in the fall. Henceforth, the sophomores will be in- itiated into the world of philosophy in Logic and Metaphysi % «o be followed in Junior Year by courses Hn the Philosophy of Man and in Epistemology; Ethics, the capstone of philosophy, will complete the sequence in Senior Year. The new program has the advantage that a greater length of time is allowed for the assimilation of this difficult but important field of inquiry. Two new instructors were added to the department, Eather Albert Jenemann, S.J., and Mr. Brian McDermott, S.J. Albert H. Jenemann, S.J. Instructor Leo j. O’Donovan, S.J. Instructor Brian O. McDermott, S.J. Instructor 15 William M. Davisii, S.J. Associate Professor Chairman of Department Joseph A. d’Invilliers, S.J. Professor The revised theology program entered its second year, with Father Smardon again teaching New Testament to 183 freshmen. Father Davish phased out the old progiam with 188 juniors and successfully introduced honors work for 14 outstanding students. Father Schaffner’s sophomore courses in soteriology and ecclesiology will hereafter be integrated in an expanded coverage of dogma in junior year, as conversely the philosophy department now offers logic and metaphys- ics to sophomores instead of juniors. Father Schaffner meanwhile taught 140 seniors as Father Scanlan was at Oxford writing a book, and Father Cavanaugh taught both evening courses. The theology faculty will probably be increased next year. The Theology De- partment was offered this year a number of scholarships to Boston College. Morgan H. Pritchett Assistant Professor Charles F. Jordan Assistant Professor John Frederick L. G. van der Wens Instructor Modern Languages The Department of Modern Languages, although not offering a major course of study, consists of a group of men recognized for their ability and achievement. Mr. Colimore, chairman of the department, is a member of the Scholarship Board for Studies Abroad. In addition, he is translating a work about Teil- hard de Chardin, the French Jesuit, which will soon be published. Mr. Pritchett is the president of the Maryland Chapter of the American Associa- tion of Teachers of German. He will com- plete his doctoral studies sometime in the early Fall. Mr. Jordan is secretary-treasurer of the Middle Atlantic Language Association. The newest member of the department is Mr. van der Wens, who comes to Loyola from South America. Vincent J. Colimore Assistant Professor Chairman of Department HONORS SEMINAR — Paul Cashour, Walter Miles, Robert Serio, Mr. van der Wens, Ray Day, and Bill Scholtes discuss a French translation. Henry St. C. L.yvin, S.J. Assistant Professor of English Chairman of Department The English Department has been ex- perimenting in several directions this year. For the first time there were Honors Sem- inar projects, one for the freshman on the novel and one for sophomores on the drama. Mr. Hoegberg continued again the precep- torial groups which allow him to give in- dividual attention to each student. In ad- dition, the department co-sponsored three films this year, Hamlet, Oedipus Rex and Chaucer; they were well received by the student body. The department members have also been quite active in extra-departmental affairs. P. Edward Kaltenbach Professor of Classics Chairman of Department Liberal Arts . . . Fr. Favin, S. J., past president of the Col- lege English Association, became a member of the executive board this past year. He and Mr. Voci attended the C.E.A. meeting in Washington. Dr. Hands became chairman of the Fellowship Committee in its first year of operation and did a fine job, as attested to by the number of scholarships won this year. He is also the campus representative of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation. HONORS SEMINAR — Mr. Hoegberg makes a humorous retcrrt in the freshman seminar on the novel. Charles B. Hands Assistant Professor of English Francis E. Litz Professorial Lecturer in English Francis O. Voci Assistai t Professor of English toward a fuller man Dr. Litz, unfortunately, was with us only this year. He has a distinguished reeord capped by many long years of service at Catholic University. He was a close friend of John Bannister Tabb and has written a book on Fr. Tabb’s poetry. One-third of the English majors plan to attend graduate school in the fall. Scholar- ships have been won to Bowling Green and John Carroll. The Classics Department has had quite a successful year under the direction of Dr. Kaltenbach. Although limited in numbers of students, the department was the only one to have a student receive a Fulbright award. MORE PROBLEMS— Fr, Lawler welcomes another student into his counseling office. 19 COLLEGE BOWL — Sophomore Joe Bartek has the answer to moderator Hans Mair’s question in a demon- stration early in the year. Social Science . . . Nicholas Varga Associate Professor of History The Department of Social Science ex- perienced an irreparable loss this year in the death of Dr. Kirwin. However, with Dr. Varga as new head the department has been quite active. Dr. Varga himself is in the proc- ess of writing a book on politics in colonial New York. Mr. Pilapil is working on his doctoral dissertation and has recently com- pleted an article on the Philippine Revolu- tion. Mr. Mair has attended conferences on nuclear war and on Africa. In February he lectured to the United Jewish Sisterhood on recent history in the Near East. William M. King, S.J. Instructor in History Hans Mair Instructor in Political Science Vincente R. Pilapil Instructor in History toward the informed man Fr. Conlin, S.J., by far the most active member of the department, has attended four national sociological conventions. At a re- gional meeting he presented a paper on Co- hen’s Hypothesis. Fr. Conlin will soon pub- lish an article on juvenile delinquency in the University of Pennsylvania re,ader. Two-thirds of the social science majors plan to attend graduate school. Scholar- ships have been won to the law schools of Notre Dame and Villanova, to Western Re- serve, Cincinnati and Duquesne; a Woodrow Wilson award was won to the University of Chicago. Under Fr. Wise, S.J., the Department of Education, which works in conjunction with the teacher education scholarships, has eliminated the necessity of senior’s atten- ance of night school for the whole of senior year. Edward V. Daubner Assistant Professor of Education Cyril M. Witte Associate Professor of Education Donald J. Reitz Lecturer in Education B U s I N E S S John E. Sweitzer Associate Professor Chairman of Department In terms of enrollment, the Business De- partment is the largest department in the College. This year it offered an eeonomies major for the first time under the direetion of Dr. Doris Boyle. Dr. Boyle was named Woman of the Year in the Maryland area. She has appeared at several eongressional investigations on eco- nomie eonditions. This department has reeeived many scholarships this year, including ones to St. Louis, Wayne State, Boston College, Pennsylvania and Maryland. Mr. Sweitzer, who heads his own accounting firm, will em- ploy a number of the seniors who will not be going to graduate school. George M. Zlnkhan, Jr. Lecturer John C. Power Lecturer Doris D. Boyle Professor Edwin H. Convey, S.J. Instructor John E. Gusty Lecturer k The Biology Department, under the able guidanee of Fr. Burke, S.J., has expanded from three members to four. However, three of the members are newcomers to the faculty. They are Dr. Zaharis, Dr. Fisher and Mr. Twardowicz who have replaced Dr. Negher- bon and Dr. Duffy who have gone on to other institutions. The department has certainly renowned itself this year by having two students ac- cepted for medical school, another going on to dental school and six who have won awards to various graduate schools. This is certainly a credit to the department and speaks well of the teachers who have had a most definite hand in the graduate awards won by these students. Joseph A. Burke, S.J. Assistant Professor Chairman of Department Jacob Fisher Instructor Mitchell L. Twardowicz, Jr. Instructor John L. Zaharis Assistant Professor Edward S. Hauber, S.J. Professor Chairman of Department Henry C. Freimuth Professorial Lecturer Chemistry . . . 24 TOUGH ONE — Even Dr. Zaczek has his problems in freshman General Chemistry course. toward the practical man Under the eapable guidance of Father Hauber, S.J., the Department of Chem- istry has attempted this year to provide a fuller and more active course of study. The year began on a sad note with the death of Mr. Thompson, who had had a long and devoted association with Loyola. However, the introduction of two new mem- bers, Dr. Miller and Dr. Zaczek, both for- mer Loyola College students, quite ad- equately filled the gap. Dr. Miller and Dr. Zaczek, joint editors of the Chesapeake Chemist, will conduct seminars this summer. These seminars will be in physical chemistry and in organic chemistry. In addition, a special laboratory has been constructed at their instigation to facilitate faculty research. This year the Department of Chemistry was one of the first to introduce comprehensive examinations, a policy that may be adopted soon in the other departments. The forward look of the Chemistry De- partment has been rewarded by scholar- ships for almost half of the seniors to the Carnegie Institute of Technology, Prince- ton, Penn State, Georgetown, Fordham and Maryland. Melvin P. Miller Instructor Norbert M. Zaczek Instructor Walter A. Patrick Professorial Lecturer i jAMKS L. GuMNICK Assistant Professor of Physics Chairman, Department of Physics Bernard J. Weigman Assistant Professor of Physics Acting Chairman Department of Mathematics The highlight of the Physics and Math- ematics Departments this year has been the addition of Maryland Hall, so named because of major contributions horn the State of Maryland. The new building has provided not only needed classroom space, but also modern laboratories in advanced physics and engineering courses. The departments themselves have gotten into the spirit of expansion. New labora- tory equipment has been provided, among which are new scintillators, a simulated wind tunnel and a pressure machine which exerts a force of 60,000 lbs. and can pull steel bars apart. The building of a cyclo- tron has also been proposed. ATOMIC BOMBING— Dr. Gumnick presents tlie physical problems of r Higgins prepares to present the ethical problems. Physics and John B. Higinbothom atomic attack Fr Assistant Professor of Mathematics T Mathematics Recognition of the excellence of this program has come from many parties. Both Dr. Gumnick and Dr. Weigman have re- ceived grants from the National Science Foundation to work on the conductivity in thin films and the photoelectric effect in thin films, respectively. The Atomic En- ergy Commission has also awarded a grant to build a modern physics laboratory at Loyola. The students themselves received recognition in the form of financial aid to the University of Toledo and Iowa State. Many have already received positions at Westinghouse. Mr. Kammel will leave the department for a position with the govern- ment. Joe C. Bradley Lecturer in Mathematics John Johnson Instructor in Mathematics Francis J. Kammel Instructor in Mathematics The trend for the Engineering-Physics Department is growth and development. The seniors in this department have witnessed the erection of the Engineering-Physics building and a revamping of the science cur- riculum. The new laboratories and equip- ment provide the student with an opportu- nity equal to many places with larger en- rollments. The students have done well in return. q Loyola has proudly witnessed the work of 1 the graduating engineers, who have won ! scholarships to Penn State and St. Louis. They have also received important po- sitions in companies which are taking part j in the space race program. SHOP TALK— Mr. DiBiagio explains the Quantum Theory to an interested passerby. i- R O T C Joseph F. Dunn Professor Chairman of Department John D. Wightman Assistant Professor ' The primary objective of the R.O.T.C. program is to prepare Junior Officers who by their education, training and inherent qualities are suitable for continued develop- ment as Officers in the United States Army. This objective is attained by developing within each student self-reliance and i leadership through an intensive Basic Course, required of all qualified Freshmen and Sophomores; and a comprehensive Ad- vanced Course, elective for selected Jun- iors and Seniors, which includes one sum- mer camp. The course of instruction con- sists of classroom work and leadership lab- - oratory. Students who successfully com- plete the 4-year program are commissioned Second Lieutenants, United States Army ' Reserve. DMS — DON KALKMAN is all smiles as he receives his Dis- tinguished Military Student award from Lt. Col. Dunn and Ma- jor Wightman. James S. MacNider Assistant Professor ctivities Editor: Henry Becker Staff: John Reese John Rosofsky Gerald Przybyla 31 ( i STUDENT This year, the Loyola College Student Council did much to further the relation- ships between student and faculty. The Council’s president, Marty Snyder, and its moderators. Dr. Hans Mair and Fr. George Smardon, lead the organization to a new level of activities. In February the Council held its first mixer which proved to be a most successful social event. In early spring the Council COUNCIL MIXER in February seemed to be well attended. SENIOR COUNCIL MEMBERS con- vene in Student Lounge to discuss their plans for next year. 1962-63 LOYOLA COLLEGE STUDENT COUNCIL. ABOVE — Council officers Rivezzo, Cosgrove, Keating, Blair, Montgomery with moderators Dr. Mair and Fr. Smar- don and president Marty Snyder. COUNCIL IN SESSION concludes the year’s business with a meeting in the Stu- dent Lounge. LONG HARD PULL say seniors at Loyola Day, but it proved successful. COUNCIL drafted an amendment to its constitution eliminating three council seats. At the spring elections the amendments were ap- proved by the student body. The Student Council, in addition, established a unit of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine on the Loyola campus. Also begun was a stu- dent opinion poll concerning the initiation of an “honor system.” .1 i 33 Green and Gray Glub Under its president Jim Berger and its moderator, Fr. Frank Bourbon S.J., the Green and Gray was recognized as one of the most vivacious of Loyola’s student acti ' ities. Greating and fostering school spirit with the contribution of signs and posters to advertise and familiarize the student with the college’s activities is only one of its major activities. This year’s Green and Gray Christmas Dance proved to be the most financially successful social event of the year. It enabled the club to purchase a portable television for the Student Lounge in the Student Center. GREEN AND GRAY officers John Coak- ley and Jim Berger with moderator Fr. Bourbon. THE XMAS DANCE -The Green and Grays’ major social activity. THE GREEN AND GRAY CLUB EN MASSE. A.S.O.MIXER in November proved successful. X.S.O. — Front row: Blair, president; Lancelotta, Abraham; second row: Berger, Snyder, Burns, Rohm, Schempp; last row: Leonard, Fr. Bourbon, mod- erator; Walsh. Academy Of Student Orientation The Academy of Student Orientation has the primary function of orienting incoming freshmen at Loyola College to the ways of college life. To accomplish this end the activity takes three days in the beginning of each academic year during which the freshmen are introduced to the campus, the college’s administrators, and to the many activities which they may join to en- hance their college education. This year’s A.S.O. activities included several mixers and a county fair during Orientation Week at which most of the col- lege’s activities were represented. COUNTY FAIR during Orientention Week was another successfid A.S.O. project. The Sodality of the Immaculate Con- ception is one of the most important, yet least heard of societies on campus. Under the Spiritual guidance of its moderator, Fr. Francis X. Knott, and the leadership of the president, J. David Butler, the sodality strives to develop the Catholic layman spiritually. By far its most important ac- tivity each year is the sponsoring of the May devotions each weekday in May. Sodality ABOVE RIGHT— Sodality members with moderator Fr. Knott. 1 1 I I I I I ABOVE LEFT— Sodality officers Butler, Siegmund, Ciekot, at meeting. SODALITY MEMBERS perform library service as Dave McDonnell types away. RIGHT— May devotions are held daily during May under the auspices of the Sodality. 36 Berchman’s Society I BERCHMAN members assist Arch- bishop Shehan with Maryland Hall ded- ication, FIRST FRIDAY activities of the club include serving at First Friday masses. BOTTOM RIGHT— Berchman members Heegan, Rankin, Miles, Scally, Fr. Lawler, moderator; Berger, Cosgrove and Rankin. BYZANTINE MASS-Jun iors receive communion under two species. One of the greatest honors in which a Catholic layman can participate is to serve the priest in the offering of the Mass and in other liturgical activities. This is the primary purpose of the Berchman’s Society. To this end, the president, Carroll Rankin, has the primary responsibility of appointing servers for the 8:00 A.M. and Noon Masses and novenas which occur at various times throughout the year. It is hoped that those who have the privilege of external closeness with Christ will grow in internal likeness to Him. The organization is moderated by Fr. Daniel Lawler, S.J. INITIATES— Bill Jenkins, Jim Burns, Jerr ’ Dotterweich, Cliiick Lancelotta, Paul Montgomery, Jim Kane and Pete Genosese are proud of their election to ASX. A2N To be a member of Alpha Sigma Nu is one of the highest honors which can come to any student of a Jesuit school. The society has two purposes: to honor students who have distinguished themselves at Loyola and to promote all activities of the college. Under the leadership of its president, Tom Kenny, the fraternity sponsored a series of lectures on alcoholism and started plans for a tutorial service for the students. This year the society issued sweaters and letters to its members for the first time in its history. VETERAN MEMBERS- Ed Slawski, Marty Snyder, Tom Cosgrove and president Tom Kenney. I i L. I.T. PRESIDENT Pete Genovese con- venes with the moderator Mr. ' oci. “The recognition and promotion of ex- cellence in the study of any literature” is the goal set by the National Chapter of Lambda Iota Tau. Membership in the literary honor fraternity is limited to English ma- jors. Under the president, Pete Genovese, and the moderator, Mr. Frank Voci, the members present papers during the bi- monthly meeting, followed by an informal discussion period. Currently, the members of AIT are wag- ing war against literary mediocrity and are successfully keeping with the aims of the National Organization. AIT L. I.T. MEMBERS — Charles Cherry, Mr. Voci, moderator; Paul Montgomery, Emory Elliot and Pete Genovese. 38 TKA Though dormant all of last year and most of this year, the Loyola College ehap- ter of the National Forensie Honor Fra- ternity, Tan Kappa Alpha, was reaetivated by its president Edward Slawski, and its moderator, Hon. James A. Perrott. Among its aetivities this year was the introduetion of four new members into the soeiety and the sponsoring of an Oratorieal and Ex- temporaneous Speeeh Contest among the High Sehools in early May. Working hand-in-hand with the Debat- ing Society, this fraternity develops in its members the ability to speak with com- petence. T.K.A. MEMBERS meet with their moderator Mr. Perrott to plan for next meeting. NEW MEMBER — President Ed Slawski and Paul Montgomery, new member, wonder how to spell a certain word. i gig r A % PRESIDENT Tom Kenney at his usual pose. ETA SIGMA PHI -Chuck Lancelotta, Bob Serio, Dr. Kaltenbach, modera- tor; Joe Metz, John Ryan and Marty Snyder. Eta Sigma Phi is a national classics honor fraternity which works in close conjunction with the Classics Academy. It has two requirements for membership; a person must have received credit for at least two semesters of college Latin; a pro- spective member must prepare and present a paper which is usually presented at a meet- ing of the academy. Acceptance is followed by a formal initiation. This year the society was very active un- der its president, Tom Kenny, and its mod- erator, Dr. Kaltenbach. HSO 39 The Greyhound Bemui in 1926, The Greyhound is Loy- ola’s four-coliunn, four page, weekly piib- lieation. In addition to fulfilling its role as eonnnentator and publieizer of the eol- lege’s aetivities, the paper gives the writer and editor an opportunity to meet and work with eaeh other. Due to its efficent staff and its mod- erator, Fr. James Conlin, S.J., the paper’s Editor-in-Chief, Pete Genovese, and its Managing Editor, Henry Becker, much has been done to hasten the well-earned success of this year’s publications. The numerous rewards and satisfaction to be gained by the staff members include an achievement award and spring banquet each year. Most rewarding, however, is the experience and friendship gained by being a member of its staff. PEACE- Geiiove.se and Becker after a liard Monday afternoon. Oke Q re Loun J Student publication of Loyola College, 4501 N. Charles St., Baltimore 10, Maryland. Published weekly dicing regular day sessions. Entered as second-class matter at the Baltimore, Md. Post Office. Postage paid at Post Office Baltimore Md. Telephone— ID. 5-2500. The Greyhound is a pid lication by and for the students, and the opin- ions expressed therein are not necessarily the views of the college Ad- ministration. Official pronouncements of the Administration will be so designated. EdItor-in-Chief: Peter Genovese, Jr.; Managing Editor’ Henry Beckerji News Co-Editor: Dave Schroeder and Frank Walsh; Featiffes Co-Editors James Burns and Ed Slawski; Sports Editor: Thomas Kenney: Copy Editor: Bob Johnston; Business Manager: Robert Bell; Art Editor: J. Barrow Till- man; Exchange Co-Editors: Jim Eckstein and Mark Fayman; Photo Ed- itor: Al Poklemba; Staff-News: William Legg; Ass ' t- Ed,; Robert Quirk, Bill Reese, Mike Reilley, Donald Rohleder, Bill Scholtes, Brooke Appier, Ray Ackerman; Staff-Featwes: G. Paul Montgomery-AssT Ed.; Jerry Hee- gan, harl Hines, Jim Clarke, John Reese; Staff-Sports: Jim Latchford- AssT Ed.; Phil Pierpont, Bob Schu, Charlie Cherry, Bernie Vonder smith; Staff-Copy: Pete Mastrangelo, Walter Miles, Ken Dawson, Harry Devlin, Danny Cunningham; Ray Day; As t Photo Editor; Mod erator: Father J, Conlin, S.J . 40 STAFF -Greyhound staff niembers are packed in for a photo. Genovese, Fr. Conlin, moderator; and Becker head the group. IT CAN’T BE — Pete Genovese wonders where he got a hill for pink paper. WANT TO JOIN -Genovese, Hoffman and Clarke try to enlist Marty Snyder. STOP THAT-Editor-in-Chief Pete Genovese tells his senior staff of Reese, Kenney, Becker, Slawski and Bell to shape up. PHOTO STAFF- Polkleiiiba, Syhert and Day pose for photographer? ROEBUCK REPRESENTATIVE, Mr. Shultz, describes yearbook mechanics to the staff. WHO’S A DUMMY?- Editor-in-Chief Jim Burns shows his editors how to lay out the book. EVERGREEN The Evergreen Annual, the college yearbook, is probably one of the most active extra-curricular activities at Loyola. Although the book is edited and staffed primarily by seniors, this year the juniors played a minor role in preparation of the publication. EDITORIAL STAFF — Tom Kenny, Jim Burns, Pete Genovese, Henry Becker, Carroll Schempp and Bob Galster talk things over with Al Poklemba. ixtc. BUSINESS MANAGERS Fred Weinberg and Carroll Schempp address envelopes while figuring out how to raise more money. MODERATOR, Mr, McDermott and Editor-in-Chief Jim Burns, discuss the yearbook’s dilemma. ANNUAL This years’s Annual has attempted to broaden the scope of the book so that it included more activities of the under- classes. With the college’s enrollment over eight hundred students, this is a dif- ficult task, especially for the publisher’s Editor-in-Chief, Jim Burns and its con- scientious new moderator Mr. Brian Mc- Dermott, S.J. EDITORS— Bill Jenkins, Jim Burns and Henry Becker relax after a hectic day of chasing after photographers. COME AND GET IT- Hoffman and Burns interest freshmen in the Annual at Freshman Orientation. Evergreen Quarterly As Lo ()la College’s literary magazine, the Evergreen Quarterly is designed to provide a showcase for the students’ liter- ary and artistic talents. Under the fine leadership of its Editor-in- Chief Bill Gardiner, and its moderator, Mr. Leo O’Donovan, S.J., The Evergreen Quarterly was able to publish three very scholarly issues this year which were representative of students’ literary achieve- ment and showed the great cross section of student participation. This Spring the Quarterly initiated a new activity with their banquet downtown. QUARTERLY — Gardiner, Day, Rankin, Schoenfeld and Keating follow guidance of moderator, Mr. Leo O’Donovan, S.J. TYPICAL QUARTERLY SCENE in- cludes Barry Tillman in creative pose. MODERATOR, Mr. Leo O’Donovan discusses a poem with editor Bill Gar- diner in the middle of the locker room. 1 I I I i n ! I Mask Rapier i The Loyola College Dramatic Society is j also known as the Mask and Rapier Club, j This year’s activities included the fall ( production of The Girls in 509, the Thanks- giving Eve presentation of Loyola Nite, I the annual Jesuit One Act Play Contest, i and finally the spring production of Authur ' Miller’s A View From The Bridge. ' Laurels for the most successful season of the society go to its president, Ron Ya- kaitis, its director, John Synodinos, and its moderator, Fr. Albert Jenemann, S.J. Also deserving of thanks and praise are Ed Slawski, Marty Snyder, Pete Genovese, Stogie Clarke, and the girls from Mt. St. Agnes and Notre Dame Colleges. PRESIDENT, RON YAKAITIS and moderatof, Fr. Jenemann discuss the script from the last play. THE GIRLS IN 509 featuring Martha Monius, Pete Genovese, Stogie Clarke and Carol Goode in a relaxed pose. BACKSTAGE — Dramatic Society mem- bers convene after the one act play contest. PRESIDENT, RON YAKAITIS attempts to interest freshmen in the Dramatic Society. REFRESHMENTS ANYBODY! - Fi. GaKin joins in the informal discussion after tlie meetinj ' . PRESIDENT-ELECT Ron Sunderland and secretary Pete Mastrangelo discuss next year with the moderator Father King, S.J. WHAT’S THE MATTER? -Willy Hoff- man argues with Mike Giangrandi as Brian Copenhaver looks on intently. INFORMAL TETE A TETE- Copen- haver, Burns, Sunderland, Hoffman, Giangrandi and Dotterweich discuss parliamentary procedure. History Academy The purpose of the John Gilmary Shea History Academy is to develop interest in history through the presentation of papers on selected topics and through contact with stu- dents of like interests. This year the History Academy ex- perienced a great loss in the death of Dr. Kirwin, who had built the club into the success it is today. The club, though, con- tinued on in the tradition set up by Dr. Kirwin, under the capable direction of its president, Edward Slawski, and its modera- tor, Fr. King. Numerous scholarly papers were presented on the main topic. Great Senators, such as Henry Clay, John Cal- houn, and Thaddeus Stevens. f SMILES ALL — Ray Ackerman and Den- nis Keating enjoy a joke over some IRC matter. PEACE CORPS LECTURER relays his experiences to an IRC sponsored lecture in the Student Lounge. I. R. C. With the purpose of fostering student in- terest in international affairs, the Inter- national Relations Club had for this year a program based on the topic, Communism: Theory and Practice. Under the direction of Secretary General Ed Slawski and Den Keating, its secretary, the club membership more than doubled. This year’s activities included guest lecturers Mr. Paul Luyten and Major Camp- bell, who spoke on the topics “U.S. and the European Economic Community” and “Southeast Asia,” respectively. The mem- bers themselves also gave papers during the course of the year. The IRC members attended the AIRC National Conference in Massachussets and Regional Conference in Philadelphia, and the Columbia Conference on African Affairs in New York. ITS LIKE THIS SEE — IRC and History Academy president Ed Slawski explains to his audience at the orientation some advantages of being a member. PRESIDENT OF IRC Ed Slawski in his office. DR. VARGA, moderator of IRC holds Ed Murrow spellbound as Keating ap- proves. GLEE CLUB One of the few cultural and recreational organizations on campus, the Glee Club offers the student an opportunity to ad- ance himself socially as well as musically. Socially, each year the club presents se ’eral concerts with girls’ colleges and isits various hospitals and nursing homes. This year the club traveled to Virginia for a concert with the Marymount Glee Club. Under the leadership of its accomplished new director, Mr. Don Haines Guidotti, its moderator, Fr. George Smardon, S.J. and the club’s president, Jerry Peters, the annual spring concert proved to be a most successful event. ANDY STRITCH presents otticers Al Schroeder, Mike Potts and Jerry Peters with their pins. MR. DON HAINES GUIDOTTI directs the Loyola Glee Club in a number. LOYOLA AND MARYMOUNT students enjoy a buffet dinner after the concert at Marymount. LOYOLA’S GLEE CLUB sings with the Marymount Glee Club. CLASSICS ACADEMY members in a classical pose. Classics Academy j The Classics Academy is an informal or- j ganization devoted to making its members more fully cognizant of our classical heritage. 1 Metting in the homes of its members, the academy sponsors the reading of papers by its members, followed by refi ' eshments and a discussion. This year’s president is Marty Snyder. The Academy’s moderator is Dr. P. Edward Kaltenbach. MEMBERS — Chuck Lancelotta, Bob Serio, Joe Metz, John Ryan, Marty Snyder, Dr. Kaltenbach, moderator; smile for the photographer. Chess Club The Chess Academy offers Loyola stu- dents an interesting way to spend their leisure hours. They have regular informal meetings in the Student Lounge whenever members find time to indulge in a chess game. Robert J. Leonard, Jr. is this year’s president, and this year’s activities in- cluded a visit to Notre Dame College for a match with the girls. CHESS ACADEMY members enjoy a match or two or three or four or. . . . JOHN FIEDLER and Hank Adelman en- joy a game of chess. ITS THIS WAY -President Bob Leonard discusses the finer points of pawn maneuver with the club. MATH CLUB The Mathematics Club sponsored this year, in union with the American Math- ematical Society, a visit by Dr. Nathan Fine of the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Fine spent two days at Loyola, the first of which was devoted to a lecture and discussions with students concerning their interest in Math. During the second day. Dr. Fine held conferences with the faculty concerning the problems of the Math Department. Several times during the year the Physics and Math Clubs have held joint meetings in order to present to the combined member- ship matters which were of interest to all. MR. WOLSEY explains that his theory for the horses is foolproof. IT SEEMS TO ME -President Tom Cos- grove and moderator Mr. Kammel dis- cuss the marvels of integral calculus. f- i I I r t f RADIO CLUB K31QG, or the Radio Club, is headed by Charles Cannaliato. It is an informal or- ganization and, although relatively un- known to the college, in general has an excellently equipped radio room with a transmitter and receiver for use on all am- ateur bands from 3.5 to 5.4 megacycles. The club also holds radio theory and code classes for interested newcomers or veterans who want to refresh their knowledge. CQ. CQ. — Radio Club members try to transmit to fellow bams at Notre Dame. 1 50 Management Club ) The Management Club is composed of three standing committees. The Sales Committee, under Fred Weinberg, sold ads for the Yearbook and assisted the Yearbook staff with much of its clerical work. The Statistics Committee, headed by Butch Wawrzyniack, conducted and tab- lated two polls on campus, the results of which enabled Fr. Galvin to come to cer- tain decisions. The Barber Shop Committee, run by chairman Bob Duncan, takes care of the book and the expenses of the shop. As a unit, the club profitably toured the Proctor and Gamble Plant in Decem- ber. SALES COMMITTEE MEMBERS ad- dress envelopes for the Annual’s fi- nancial drive. MANAGEMENT CLUB — Larry Back, Tom Guercio, Tony Rivezzo, Carroll Schempp, John Klien, Bill Bauernschub, Jim Delclos, Harry Rothman, Bob Krastel, Fred Weinberg, Ed Burchell. CHARLEY LIGHT gets clipped by Mr. Griffith in basement tonsorium. DEBATING The goal of the Liberal Arts program, upon which all courses of study at a Jesuit Institution are based, is to develop in the student an ability to analyze the world in which he finds himself, draw conclusions about it, organize those conclusions into a coherent whole, and express them in an in- telligent manner. These same four skills of analysis, deduction, organization, and ex- pression are the keystone of the theory and practice of debate. Under the expert guidance of the mod- erator, the Hon. James A. Perrott, and the distinctive leadership of the President, Lawrence D. Scally, the debating society strives to perfect in its members rhetorical competence. DENNY KEATING debates whether to raise a point or not. NOW HOLD ON — Larry Scally, presi- dent, seems to object to something. BOTTOM LEFT— Keating, Stachuski, Mr. Perrott, moderator; Scally, and Scholtes plan their attack. LARRY SCALLY reviews the society’s work over the past year with the mem- bers. Chemistry Club The Loyola Chemistry Club is headed by Al Deitz. It is a co-curricular activity with open membership so that even a non-chemis- try major can belong. This year the club sponsored several films, sponsored a field trip to The Dupont Company in Wilmington, Delaware, and cooperated in the annual Baltimore-Washington Area Student Af- filates Conference at Marymount College in Virginia, at which one club member, Joe Bartek, read a paper. All of the club’s mem- bers become Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society. DAN WHALEN discovers alchemy is for the birds. PAUL ADAMS, Rich Rebbert, Al Deitz and Al Brown demonstrate tbe biggest little volcano in the world. PIPE IN HAND — Dr. Zaczek instructs his laboratory class on the finer points of chemistry. I Mendel Biologieal Society The Mendel Biological Society is a co- curricular activity which is open to any student interested in the biological sci- ences. President Ron Eckhart, a junior, ob- tained some splendid films for the year including one on the nerves and cell life. The society is also initiating special projects by its members and visits to sci- entific institutions to observe the theories studied put into practice. The society like- wise provides guest lectures during the year. THE MENDEL CLUB draws aa inter- ested audience to see bottled specimens of past teachers. BIOLOGY club members demonstrate a dissection experiment to freshmen during orientation. II tj d PHYSIC’S CLUB -Students Tom Cos- grove, Dr. Weigman, moderator; Paul Caruso, and Phil Fry admire the new optics lab. MR. WOLSEY tunes in the World Series for his class. Physics Club The purpose of the Physics Club is to de- velop and further the students’ interest in Physics and in closely related fields. This year, under its president, Tom Cos- grove, and its moderator. Dr. Bernard Weigman, activities included several ed- ucational films which were procured from Bell Laboratories, National Bureau, and the Atomic Energy Commission, and also a science banquet at the House of Welsh. Also several members of the physics club traveled to Washington, D.C., to participate in the spring mf eting of the American Physical Society where the members at- tended special conferences held for under- graduate students. HANK ADELMAN questions Tom Cos- grove concerning parlimentary pro- cedure. PICK THAT THING-Tony Miller, John Heninanii, and Tom McFarland enter- tain at the Folk Festival held in Xavier Lounj;e. OFFICERS — John Ryan, Paul Mont- gomery, and Al Poklemba review the club’s work with their moderator Mr. oci. MUSIC CLUB The Music Club of Loyola College has as its major purpose the education of the student in habits of good listening, which is accomplished by attending concerts and listening to the stereo in their beautifully equipped and furnished Hammerman room in the Student Center. President John Ryan and the club’s mod- erator, Mr. Frank Voci, extended the club’s activities to include student tickets at re- duced rates for the Tuesday evening per- formance of the Baltimore Symphony, a piano concert in the fall with John Gar- decki, and the Folk Festival, which proved to be extremely successful. JOHN GARDECKI IN CONCERT 56 Pershing Rifles Company G 15, of the National Society of Pershing Rifles, has many activities which include the initiation of pledge members, which begins in early fall and extends until after the Military Ball, and the Trick Drill Team which was very successful, defeat- ing all the other companies of the Fifteenth Regiment at the annual Regimental Drill Competition. This year’s P. R. Captain, Alexius O. Bishop, with the help of Bill LeFevre, held the annual P.R. Ball at which their lovely queen was presented with a bouquet of long-stem roses. ABOVE — Captain Lex Bishop presents roses to the P.R. Queen with her date Don Rohleder. PERSHING RIFLE drill team shines for a Christmas benefit performance for orphans. RIFLE RIFLE TEAM— ront row: Norman Wil- liams, David Dagokl, Paul Rock, Tom Nooney. Back row: John Vox, Nat Tin- anoff, Marty O’Niell, Phil Marino. TEAM MARKSMAN MARTY O’NIELL fires against Potomac State. This year the Loyola College ROTC Rifle Team completed the most successful season in the organization’s history. The team, paced by sharpshooter Tom Nooney, finished with an undefeated season, winning fifteen matches, the last six with record high scores for the school, ending with a record 1414. For their efforts the team received an en- graved silver bowl which was presented to captain Nat Tinanoff by the rifle editor of the cities newspapers. A large measure of the team’s success must be handed to Master Sergeant Ken Funke who has diligently guided the team to victory. 58 SERGEANT KEN FUNKE, moderator of the Rifle Team, gets assistance in cleaning the weapons. Scabbard Blade SCABBARD AND BLADE- Abraham, Berger, Galster, Maj. Wightman, moder- ator; DeBlase, and Skewers ponder some military problem. WHATS THAT? — Freshman Charley Krapp ponders a point raised by Jim Berger and Jim Abraham during orienta- tion. Scabbard and Blade is the national mil- itary honor fraternity at Loyola. This year with its Captain, Don Kalkman, and modera- tor, Major John Wightman, the society was active in many affairs eonnected with the military. This year’s Military Ball, spon- sored by the fraternity, proved the most elegant soeial event on eampus. Other ac- tivities included a presummer camp orienta- tion for Junior ROTC students at Ft. Meade and an initiation ceremony for newly se- lected members, followed by a banquet. SCABBARD AND BLADE OFFICERS and dates enjoy themselves at the Per- shing Rifle Ball. Loyola Rangers IT SAYS in the handbook to rub two sticks together. RANGER WAYNE THOMPSON shows Junior ROTC members how to plan a raid. Ill August of 1962, a concept became a realit ’ in tlie form of a Ranger Company at Loyola. W’ith the primary objective of pro- ducing leaders skilled in the arts of the in- di idual soldier and possessing excellent physical condition, the organization made giant strides during its first year under the able direction of its moderator. Major John D. Wightman. Under the command of Rang- ers Wayne Thompson and Page Fried, 26 candidates received tough training and earned the coveted black beret of the Rangers, bearing the motto “We Strike Whth Courage.” LOYOLA RANGERS -Beuhler, Blum, Hagen, Rankin, Fried, Cilumbrello, and Egan discuss future plans for ranger forays. DISCUSSION— Members discuss the last film of the year Stagecoach. FILM SEMINAR The new year has brought a new activity to Loyola College, the Film Seminar. The purpose of this activity is to enable its members to learn how to evaluate the cinematic art. Four times each semester the group meets and views the film in Ruzicka Hall and then the members convene in groups to discuss the virtues or weaknesses of the film. Under the leadership of its moderator and founder, Father William King, S.J., and his assistant moderators, Mr. Leo O’Donovan, S.J. and Mr. Brian McDer- mott, S.J., the members of the seminar have viewed and discussed such movies as “Raisin in the Sun,” “From Here to Eternity,” and several other film “clas- sics.” FILM VIEWERS follow intently The Bicycle Thief during a recent seminar in Ruzicka Hall. POST MORTEM — Some visiting Loyola High students discuss the movies’ at- tributes with Mr, McDermott. MODERATORS — Mr. O’Donovan, Fr. King and Mr. McDermott laud the merits of Stagecoach. 61 fhlefics Editor: Tom Kenney Staff: Bob Schu Mike Ennis Bill Donnellan 63 A Loyola Institution As you noticed upon opening the cover of this yearbook, it is dedicated to Lefty Reitz, Loyola’s Athletic Director. It is dedicated to Lefty not simply because he has been at Evergreen for twenty-five years, but because of what he has accomplished in those years. Lefty’s accomplishments are many. In his tenure as basketball coach, his teams com- piled a record of 349 victories against 228 defeats, a remarkable winning percentage of .604. On the diamond. Lefty’s charges have built just as enviable a record — 213 wins and 143 losses, a percentage of .598. And don’t let it be said that twenty-five years on the job have slowed the “Left Hander’s” pace. This past season, both his soecer and base- ball squads won Mason Dixon Northern Di- vision titles with 9-2-2 and 15-5 records re- spectively. REITZ TRADEMARKS — Lefty exhibits pipe-puffing and two- hand foul shooting form. SENATOR JOSEPH CURRAN presents a memento to Lefty on the occasion of his twenty-fifth year at Loyola as the coaching staff looks on. However Lefty has contributed far more to Loyola than games won. “His door is al- ways open” may be an ancient cliche but it can be very aptly applied in the case of Lefty Reitz. At how many colleges can a student walk into a gym and address the Director of Athletics in such informal terms as “hi ya. Left.” Despite this aura of infor- mality, Lefty commands great respect from everyone because of his easy going good humor, and his integrity, but most of all for his wonderful philosophy of athletics which has given to so many Loyola men the ever- lasting benefits of competitive sports. SOCCER The year 1962 was a big one in Loyola soceer history. It saw the Hound hooters whirl through their first ten games without a defeat, clinehing the league’s Northern Di- vision title in the proeess. The season ended with Loyola dropping a 2-1 squeaker to Lynchburg in the championship game but even this defeat was not enough to tarnish the squad’s overall record of 9-2-2. RIGHT— Ho und forward Jack Palmer is squeezed between B.U. goalie and fullback as John Kircher comes to his aid. ABOVE — Booters Joe Kosiorek and Sam Amato display fancy foot- work in practice session. LOWER LEFT — Loyola defenders Cash- our, Petroniero and Campbell scramble to keep ball away from Hound net. Season s Record LOYOLA OPPONENT 4 Roanoke College 1 4 American U niversity 1 4 Catholic University 1 5 Johns Hopkins University. 0 1 University of Baltimore 1 5 Georgetown University 0 4 Western Maryland College 0 2 Lynchburg College 0 3 Washington College 0 1 Randolph-Macon College 0 0 Towson State Teachers College 1 1 Mount Saint Mary’s College 1 1 Lynchburg College 2 1962 SOCCER SQUAD — Fronf Row: Harry Bregel, Mike Elliott, John Kogler, Capt. Joe Kosiorek, Carl Manfre, Jim Collins. Second Row: Jack Palmer, John Campbell, Vince Petroniero, Bill Harbold, Denny Palmer, John Cashour. Third Row: Coach Lefty Reitz, Alex Schlipp, Denny Grabowski, Paul Cashour, Brian Copenhaver, Manager Jack Casey. DOUBLEHEADER- Mike Elliott and Jack Palmer put their heads together in a practice session. The Hound pitchmen, as statistics quickly verify, completely dominated their oppo- nents throughout the year. In 13 games, the hooters scored 34 goals with Denny Grabow- ski (18), Jack Palmer (6), and Capt. Joe Kosiorek (4) being the big guns, Mean- while the Loyola defenders, goalie Paul Cashour, Sam Amato, John Campbell, Mike Elliott and Vince Petroniero, were limiting the opposition to a total of 6 scores. THAT HELPLESS FEELING — Vince Petroniero can’t stretch quite far enough to stop a B.U. goal. Oth er Hound defenders are goalie Cashour (on ground), Mike Elliott and John Campbell. 66 JUST IN TIME — Baltimore U. goalie grabs ball a split second be- fore Hound attackinen led by Denny Grabowski converge on the scene. THERE IT IS -Denny Grabowski, league’s leading scorer, and Mount defender eagerly eye the ball in front of the enemy nets. MY ! — Soccer Gaptain Joe Ko- siorek demonstrates bis well-known ball handling form. PLAYING IT SAFE -Hound goalie Paid Cashour goes down on one knee to stop a shot as halfback Mike Elli- ott shields him from Hopkins attacker. THEY’RE OFF — A large field heads out into the rain at the annual Loyola Invitational Meet, won in ’63 hyTowson State. Cross Country The 1962 edition of Bill McElroy’s har- riers posted a 2-5 won-lost reeord, the vic- tories being over Roanoke and Washington Colleges. However, in view of the severe man-power shortages which saw the squad reduced to six able-bodied men through most of the year, the Hound runners’ record was not too bad. Graduating from the team will be Captain Tom Kenney and Bill Jenkins, both 4 year cross country veterans at Loyola. Coach Mc- Elroy will miss both of these steady per- formers in his attempts to rebuild a winner for the coming season. CHIEF HARRIER- Hound cross country Captain Tom Kenney isn’t really as mean as he looks in this picture. 68 DAMP DENNY -The •rain doesn’t seem to be bothering Loyola’s Denny Voith as he crosses the finish line in the Loyola Invitational. Seasons Record LOYOLA OPPONENT 27 Roanoke College 28 39 American University 20 39 Catholic University 21 37 Johns Hopkins University 22 21 Washington College 36 42 Mount Saint Mary’s College 16 45 Towson State Teachers College..! 7 69 SWIMMING Coach Bill Klarner’s swimmers contin- ued their domination of the Mason Dixon Tournament in 1963 by copping their third straight Conference title and their tenth crown since the Conference initiated swim- ming in 1947. Loyola mermen won individual titles in no less than eight events, with new rec- ords being set in seven of these. Captain Ken Freimuth was a titlist in three events — the 100 and 200 yd. breaststrokes and the 400 yd. individual medley. Marty Pilsch emerged the victor in both the 1650 and 500 yd. freestyle races. Tippy Cronin won both the 100 and 200 yd. butterfly events. The remaining Hound champ was Al Kubelius in the 200 yd. freestyle. GOOD EXCHANGE — Tippy Cronin is fast off the block as Ken Freimuth has just finished his leg of the Medley Relay against Washington and Lee. HOW FAST? -Marty Pilsch accepts congrat- ulations as he checks his time with Cronin, who probably won’t tell him. Seasons Record LOYOLA OPPONENT 7 7.. . 5.epherd College 16 62.. .5.ton Hall University 33 88.. . 5.. Peter’s, Holy Cross (tri-meet) 25 ,42 67.. . Washington and Lee University ...28 44.. . LaSalle College 51 50.. . West Chester State College 45 62.. .Gustavus Adolphus College 33 58. . .Virginia Military Institute 37 64.. . Lynchburg College 31 69.. . Georgetown University 26 59. . .American University 36 65.. . Catholic University 30 70 M-D Champs I i j OKAY FELLOWS — Coach Klarner tells Rich j Morgan, Pat Offutt, Bill Bullough, Dave Mc- I Donnell and Tippy Cronin that the meet is 1 well in hand. 1963 SWIMMING TEAM — Front Row: Co-captains Marty Pilsch and Ken Freimuth. Second Row: Tom Jeffers, DaveMcDonnell, A1 Kuhelius, Phil Young, Jim Burns, Tippy Cronin, Harry Devlin. Third Row: Rich Morgan, Skip Seward, Paul Palmieri, Pat Offutt, Joe Metz. Fourth Row: Bill Bullough, Charles Krapp, Steve Cunningham, Joe Colly, Joe Doyle. WATER, WATER EVERYWHERE -Charlie Krapp creates quite a splash as he moves out in his specialty, the backstroke. CALM, COOL AND COLLECTED — That’s Coach Klarner as he gives the lineup to Tim Pierce the team’s Manager. Tim does an excellent job in handling the managerial chores. PILSCH PULLS- Marty Pilsch pulls out all the stops as he finishes up in the butterfly event. The Tournament victory of 1963 almost overshadows Loyola’s sparkling 11-1 dual meet record and the fact that five valuable members of the squad will depart via the graduation route. They are Ken Freimuth, Marty Pilsch, Jim Burns, Phil Young, and Dave McDonnell. All five of these Hound mermen have been consistent point scorers for Coach Klarner in both dual meet and Tournament competition. VICTORY PRAYER -The team says a prayer before every meet led by their captain Ken Freimuth. READY FOR FLIGHT— Ken Freimuth looks like he’s ready to PAUL’S IN ORBIT- Freshman Paul Palmieri exhibits the form take off as Krapp swims in, Cronin and Doyle wait to see. that made him one of the top divers in the conference this year. HOLY SMOKE FREIMUTH! -Ken can’t believe what he just heard so he asks Rich Morgan who scratches his head in amaze- ment too at what Klarner said. SWIMMERS READY-Al Kuhelius and Pliil Young are poised for the gun in the 100 yd. freestyle. PRACTICE— Burns finishes as Jeffers, Cronin, Frei- muth, McDonnell, Offutt, and Young practice exchanges. LET’S GO HOUNDS!-Joe Colly cheers on his teammates as Young, McDonnell, Offutt, and Metz follow suit. SPRINT! — Phil Young takes his one breath in the 100 yd. freestyle as he flashes some fine form. IT’S LIKE THIS — Coach Klarner explains his strategy to Burns as Cronin and Pilsch are attentive listeners. WITH THE GREATEST OF EASE- Marty Maher drives past American U. defender for two points. Basketball Coach Nap Doherty’s cagers enjoyed another banner campaign in 1962-1963. Although disappointed in its second round elimination horn the Mason Dixon Tourna- ment, the Hound quintet could point to some fine accomplishments: the Confer- ence’s Northern Division title by virtue of a 10-3 won-lost record, a second place finish in the strong Loyola Invitational Tournament field, and an overall 12-10 log. However, Loyola fans, overlooking these things, might point to the two regular season victories over Mt. St. Mary’s as the highlights of ’62-’63. Well, no matter how you look at it, it was a good year for Loyola basketball. UP AND OVER -Hounds’ Doil Wallenhorst pops in a jumper over leaping Hampden-Syd- ney opponent during Mason-Dixon Tournament action. WORDS OF WISDOM -Kneeling Coach Nap Doherty plots strategy with his war- riors during a break in the Hopkins contest. Seasons Record LOYOLA OPPONENT 81 ...Western Maryland College 89 57.. .5.ton Hall University 75 65.. .Hofstra College 78 55. . .5.int Peter’s College 67 76. . .01. Dominion College 70 81 ...West Chester State College 74 64.. . Lafayette College 69 83.. . Georgetown University 108 94.. . Washington College 69 78.. . University of Baltimore 75 85.. . Mount Saint Mary’s College 75 90.. .Towson State Teachers College. 66 65.. . 5.int Francis College 83 74.. . Catholic University 85 64.. . Johns Hopkins University 61 75.. . American University 84 71 ...Mount Saint Mary’s College 70 73. . .Johns Hopkins University 59 7 7.. . American University 70 1 1 3... Washington College 93 82.. .Hampden-Sydney College 74 65.. . Mount Saint Mary’s College 80 AN EASY TWO — Tom Keys, a master under the boards, notches another bucket at American University. 77 Northern Division O’DONNELL ON THE LINE -Captain Charley con- centrates prior to making a free throw. 1963 CAGERS — Front Row: Tom Keys, Steve Bogusky, Captain Charley O’Donnell, Don Wallenhorst, Phil Potter. Second Row: Mike McCarthy, Marty Maher, Bill Carew, Billy Morris, Alex Cummings. Third Row: Man- ager John O’Shea, Coach Nap Doherty, Manager John Sherwood. FLYING HIGH — Billy Carew soars over A.U. defenders to sink a long jump shot. 78 Conquerors DEFENSE — Hounds Wallenhorst, Morris and Bogusky hustle to plug up the middle against Mounts. Two of the biggest cogs in the Hound court machinery during the ’62-’63 season were seniors Charley O’Donnell and Don Wallenhorst. Charley, team Captain and play-maker, provided fine floor leadership while Don supplied the scoring punch with a 19.1 average. Both received All-Maryland recognition. Seniors Tom Keys, Phil Potter and Steve Bogusky will also be sorely missed by Coach Doherty next season. OUT— JUMPED — Georgetown defender is still on the floor as springy Pat Flynn launches his shot. SHOT! — Mike McCarthy cuts for the hoop to gain rebounding position as Marty Maher fires a jump shot. NOT ENOUGH — Marty Maher’s defensive efforts are not enough to foil a Mount two-pointer. HOW DOES HE DO IT? — Maher somehow emerges from a maze of rival hoopsters to score a layup as O’Don- nell and Carew move in from the corners. Marty scored at a 10.6 clip in ’62-’63. 1963 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM- First Row: Pete Ruane, Mickey O’Brien, Tom Brown, Charlie Lawrence, Bob Lister. Second Row: Jerry Fromm, Larry Stevenson, Tom Gom- sak. Third Row: Manager O’Shea, Coach Doh- erty, Manager Sherwood. The Freshmen posted a 7-3 mark for the ’62-’63 season. TWO FOR WALLEY — Don VVallenhorst drives for the basket as Bill Carew arrives to help out. TAMED TIGERS— Billy Carew makes a soar- ing hook shot despite defensive efforts of the entire Hampden-Sydney team. Wrestling The Hound luatiuen posted a fine six wins, two losses and a tie during the 1963 season. Coach Charley Carey’s charges closed out the year with a fourth place fin- ish in the Mason Dixon Tournament held at Western Maryland College. Spearheading the Loyola effort were three grapplers who together posted a combined 21-3 season rec- ord in individual matches. This winning trio was composed of team Captain Buck McCarthy (6-1), and juniors Tom Milligan (8-1) and Alex Schlipp (7-1). Also, posting winning records for the Hounds were Bish Baker who copped five of his nine matches. Bill Lathroum, three out of five, and Wade Emmett (4-3-1). ALEX SCHLIPP is flying through the air but not with the greatest of ease as he is taken down by an Old Dominion opponent. 1963 WRESTLING SQUAD — Front Row: Alex Schlipp, Captain Buck McCarthy, Butch Emmett, Bish Baker. Second Row: Tom Milligan, Mel Kodenski, Denny Hupp, Len Eiswert. Third Row: SPECTATORS AND TEAMMATES encourage Bill Lathourum as he bulls an opponent off balance. CAPTAIN BUCK McCARTHY is losing his shirt but not the match against Old Dominion. DOWN BUT NOT OUT-Schlipp looks a bit tired as he perches on the second place platform in the Mason Dixon Tournament. BISH BAKER emerges on top from a tangle of arms and legs in the Towson State match. 83 Season s Record A WAY OUT — That ' s what Buck McCarthy is looking for after finding himself on the mat. LOYOLA OPPONENT 17 .Johns Hopkins University .16 20 .University of Baltimore .20 34 .Catholie University . 3 18 .Gallaudet College .23 18 .Hampden Sydney College .16 21 .Western Maryland College .13 19 .Ameriean University .16 26 .Towson State Teaehers College. .15 0 .Old Dominion College .35 BILL LeFEVRE squirms in an effort to escape the clutches of an Old Do- minion opponent. CRUNCH! — LeFevre lands rather heavily on an already battered toe. ABOVE: Tom Miligan uses his chin to good advantage. RIGHT: An unidentified Hound grappler closes in for a pin in the Western Maryland match. THE RUNNERUP: Tom Milligan surveys the scene from the second level of the victory platform at the Mason Dixon Championship Tourney. WHAT, ME WORRY? — So speaks Hound mat Captain Buck McCarthy. 85 BASEBALL T If Oriole broadcaster Chuck Thompson had narrated Loyola’s 1963 baseball contests, he probably would have used his patented, “Go to war Miss Agnes’’ on numerous oc- casions for it was an exciting year. Coach Lefty Reitz’s men posted an overall record of 15-5 and a 13-4 Conference mark which enabled them to capture the loop’s Northern Division crown. Loyola subsequently lost the Mason Dixon title playoff to Old Do- minion College. THE BIG STARE — Star southpawler Relmond Van Daniker picks up the sign from his battery-mate before delivering his next pitch. 1963 BASEBALL TEAM — Front Row: Ed Burchell, Gene Lacey, Phil Potter, Al Schroeder, Capt.; Rel Van Daniker, Bill Falkenhan, Dick Hig- don. Second Row: Ed Herring, Bill Heidel, Joe Kernan, James Snyder, Charley O’Donnell, John Campbell, Mario Musotto. Third Row: Dan Whalen, Mgr.; Robert Rossi, Ted Kremer, Howard Murray, Johi Sweeney, Mike Elliott, Lefty Reitz, Coach;John O’Shea, Mgr. The Hound nine featured some lusty hitting during the 1963 season. In ten of its twenty games, Loyola scored five runs or better, four times notching nine runs in a single contest. The leading swatsmith was shortstop Mike Elliott, an All-Mason Dixon selection who ripped the ball at a .403 clip. Bob Rossi, another All-Mason Dixon opera- tive, was the squad’s top run producer with 19 RBIs in 17 games and a club-leading three homers. Senior Charley O’Donnell finished his diamond career with a flourish by batting .375, also good for an All-Mason Dixon spot. John Campbell and Bill Heidel were also consistent with the bat, knocking in 25 runs between them. WARM-UP- Its 1 imbering up time for the Hounds as they prepare for the Georgetown game. AND STILL THEY WARM-UP — It seems that those Hounds can’t get enough practice. It made them first in the North in the M-D Conference. 87 CAUGHT! — John O’Shea seems to be caught in the act of pilfering somebody’s wallet, but he’s not because everybody on the team was broke this season. Strong pitching was another Loyola trademark in ’63. Two of the team’s hurlers, Howie Murray and Rel VanDaniker, earned All-Mason Dixon berths. Murray posted a 1.73 ERA and a 5-1 record. VanDaniker was 5-2 with a 3.23 ERA. Senior Phil Potter had a 2.24 ERA and a 4-2 log. Much credit for the fine Hound pitching must go to catcher Al Schroeder, team Captain and forgotten man of the battery duo. CATCHER IN THE RYE-Al Schroeder catches warm up tosses before the game gets underway. f I League Winners AH, SPRING! — National Pastime; is it playing or watching? LOWER RIGHT— Hounds’ All-Star second sacker, Bob Rossi. LOYOLA 9 3... 3.. . 5 2.. .. 8 ... 9.. . 4.. .. 9-2 9 3 5.. .. 7 11 3-6 4 1 3 Season s Record OPPONENT .Johns Hopkins University 2 .University of Maine 2 .University of Vermont 8 .University of Baltimore 4 .American University 1 .Old Dominion College 7 .Randolph Macon College 13 .Western Maryland College 3 .Mt. St. Mary’s College 0-0 .Georgetown University 8 .University of Baltimore 2 .Towson State Teachers College 1 .Catholic University 8 .Johns Hopkins University 8 .Washington College 2-1 .Old Dominion College 3 .Old Dominion College 3 Old Dominion College 9 TRACK TEAM — KneeZmg; Bob Garvey, Lew Schaffner, Tony Virgilio, Tony Ryan, John Sherwood. Standing: Tom Kenney, Al Koenig, Vince Hauber, Mike Kenney, Bill Morris, Pete Ruane, Will Turk, Joe Leonard, Bob Lister, Charley Kelley, Coach Bill McElroy. TRACK Coach Bill McElroy’s track squad had a rough time of it in 1963, winding up with an 0-8 record. It is customary after- wards to label such a performance as a “re-building” year and this was indeed the case with the Hound cindermen. The team was composed predominantly of freshmen and sophomores. Distance ace Bill Jenkins, a consistent point-getter throughout the year, was the squad’s only senior. However with a nucleus of weight- man Jim Creamer, highjumper Charley Cherry, hurdler Lew Schaffner, broad- jumper Bill Morris and sprinters Tony Ryan and Tony Virgilio, “Mac” has hopes for a much improved record in ’64. FLYING HOUNDS- Broadjumper Billy Morris and shotputter Charley Kelley bodi take to the air, each in his own way. HOUND HURDLER Lew Schaffner glides over a barrier in a practice ses- LOYOLA’S BIG MEN- Shotputter Jim Creamer and Coach McElroy are seen working on their specialities. 91 IM.OITIX; STRATEGY — H ' iui coiictMitratcs l)t ' - lori- starting mill- ri ' la tor Lo ' ola against Wostcrn Maiy- laiul. Season s Record LOYOLA OPPONENT 43 WashingttHi College 79 41 Gallaudet College 81 28 American University 93 22 Mt. St. Mary’s College 98 47 Catholic University 88 55 Towson State Teachers College.. .67 53 Western Maryland College 69 GEE FELLAS, IT CAN’T BE THAT BAD! — The Trackmen don’t look too happy at the close of another frustrating meet. HOUND TRIO- Middle-distance per- formers Will Turk, Pete Ruane and Mike Kenney round a turn in practice. THE TONY TWINS, Ryan and Virgilio, were consistent point scorers in the sprints. ■ ■ - i, ■ ■ ■ Lacrosse Loyola’s lacrosse team posted a 6-4 over- all record in 1963. The Conferenee mark was 3-1, good for second place in the Southern Division. Coach Charley Wenzel stickmen were paced by three All-Ameriean per- formers: midfielder John Stewart, a second team choice who notched 25 goals and 11 as- sists for the year; attackman Marty Pilsch, honorable mention for his 13 goals and 9 assists; and goalie Harry Bregel who made 186 saves in the 10 Hound games. Only Pilsch and senior defense stalwart Page Fried have graduated from this squad, leav- ing Coach Wenzel a wealth of material for next season’s grind. JOHN STEWART, Hounds’ All American midfielder, again paced the Stickmen in scoring this year. A HARRIED HOUND emerges with the ball after a scrap with two be- wildered Bluejay defenders. JOHN STEWART fires a pass to Marty Pilsch as the Hound Ten set up a scoring play against Hopkins. COACH WENZEL makes a rather emphatic comment during a tight contest. LOYOLA 9 9 2 7 8 10 1 4 7 10 Seasons Record OPPONENT University of Massachusetts 7 Swarthmore College 1 Washington College 9 Pennsylvania State University. 5 University of Delaware 10 Towson State Teachers College ... 9 Johns Hopkins University 19 .Hofstra College 3 C.W. Post College 8 •Washington and Lee University 8 I 94 i GOALIE HARRY BREGEL was the backbone of the Loyola defense during the 1963 season. ANOTHER SAVE for Bregel, this one against Hopkins. MIDFIELDER LOU BECKER dis- cusses tactics with a teammate during a mid-game huddle. 1963 TENNIS TEAM — Fro«f Row: Malko, Tontz, Capt. Moh- «er, M ichaelis. Second Row: Coach Coliiiiore, Klein, Tillman, Albert, Cummings. TENNIS. . . Loyola’s tennis team boasted an unde- feated record for the 1963 season, posting a final overall log of 15 wins and no defeats. Coach Vince Colimore’s netmen showed an 11-0 mark in Mason Dixon competition and won the Conference championship by de- feating Southern Division winner Hampden- Sydney by a 5-4 count in the title playoff. The playoff was an extremely exciting one. The victor was not decided until the final doubles match which saw Loyola’s Danny M ichaelis and Alex Cummings eke out a thrilling triumph over their Hampden-Syd- ney rivals to clinch the crown. Balance and consistency were the strong points of the Hound netmen in ’63. Russ Tontz, one of the finest young players in the area. Captain Jimmy Mohler, Alex Cum- mings, Lou Albert, Dan Michaelis, Bob Malko, Barry Tillman, Cary Klein and Denny Keating all contributed steady ten- nis to the title effort. CAPTAIN JIM MOHLER display.s hackha.ul form. 96 BARRY TILLMAN eyes Boh Malko who seems a bit dis- pleased with his last shot. An Undefeated Season LOYOLA 5 7 6 7 7 5 8 8 5 9 9 5 5 9 5 Season s Record OPPONENT Colgate University 4 Saint Peter’s College 1 Fordham University 3 Towson State Teaehers College 1 Ameriean University 2 Randolph-Maeon College 4 Mount Saint Mary’s College 1 Western Maryland College 1 Johns Hopkins University. 4 Towson State Teachers College 0 Catholic University 0 Fordham University 4 Johns Hopkins University. 3 Washington College 0 Hampden-Sydney College 4 IT’S MOHLER AGAIN -The steady Hound Captain moves toward the net while concentrating on the flight of the ball. Block X’ Club MASSED MUSCLE — The members of the Block “L” Club stand in assembly on the basketball court. Officers in the front row are: Tom Kenney, Treasurer; Jim Mohler, Secretary; Ken Freimuth, President; Don Wallenhorst, Vice-president. BILL McELROY (44) launches his patented two-hand-miss in the annual Faculty-Student basketball game. Note Shifty Schaffner and Cagey Conlin living it up on the Faculty bench. Aren’t they cheerful for a pair of benchwarmers. A Good Y ear The 1962-1963 season was a singularly good one in Loyola athletic history. The nine varsity teams posted a combined rec- ord of 76 wins; 37 losses and 3 ties. Add to this fine record Mason Dixon Northern Di- vision titles in soccer, basketball and base- ball and Conference championships in swimming and tennis. Numerous Loyola athletes were named to the various “All- Star” teams. But there’s more to this record than games and championships won, “All-Star” teams made. Let’s not forget the young men of Loyola, the athletes who by the rigors of hard work and competition have developed the initiative, courage and values which will serve them well far into the future. And there were the spectators who expe- rienced that intensely pleasant tingling of pride as they watched their sons, class- mates and friends distinguish themselves on the field of play. And there is the Col- lege whose reputation is enhanced by ath- letes who have proven time and time again that a Loyola man can win fairly and lose graciously. Indeed it was a good year. 99 ife Editor: Pete Genovese Staff: Marty Snyder Jim Clarke 101 FATHER SCHAFFNER’S shot is good but not half as potent as those delivered at the Senior Communion Breakfast. A TYPICALLY INDUSTRIOUS FRESHMAN studies diligently before taking a major R.O.T.C. examination. SNYDER REMARKS — And then I got this job distributing sub- poenas. Oh, by the way, gang . . . I THEN YOU PUT THE SEER in, take the spring and slip it into the barrel and. . .hey, where’d this spark plug come from? 103 THE GIRLS IN 509 cast attempts to estal)Iish wliether or not script cluinges will he over everybody’s head. LOYOLA KNIGHT- Master of Cere- monies, “Stogie” Clarke, kept the audience in stitches with puns and sound effects. THE LAST LAUGH -They said that there was a pick-pocket in the crowd wearing a phoney nose. Isn’t that the most ridiculous thing you’ve ever. . . HOOT — MENN: Loyola’s “Colony Singers” make ready for an engagement at the First Loyola Folk Concert. WRESTLER’S MATCH- Matman Alex Schlipp marvels at stein’s large capacity and at drinker’s larger one. LOYOLA NIGHT-GOWN—. . .and I’m becoming so absent minded lately. Tonight, I even left the house without my wrist-watch. FIFTY MILERS- and you’re sure that this is the group with ninety- five per cent fewer corns? UNDEFEETED- Hound fifty miler, Carroll Schempp, rests his dogs after taking them on .50 mile hike. The hike was sponsored by the Evergreen An- nual. 105 THE FACE ON THE BARROOM FLOOR -Bob Schu and Tony Kivezzo play host to beer-drinking senior Bill Bauernschub while Bob Schnoc ' k (foreground) answers: “What do ya mean, why am I carrying the jug on my shoulders?” PROHIBITION DAZE — John Kogler and date sport fancy outfits j ' at the senior sponsored cabaret dance. j. NO, FATHER BOURBON, we didn’t sneak in any liquor. 106 DER BUTCHER — Butch Emmett and date pause to do some cheesecaking for the Evergreen photographer at the Prohibition Daze Dance. BALL BEAUTY — Cadet John Zdenek escorts his lovely date, Lois, to the stage in order that she might serve in the queen’s court at the Military Ball. A HARRASSED AL CAPONE seems to be asking his favorite policeman. Officer Kelly, to join him for a bit of punch. FRANTIC FROSH- Twist conscious freshmen and their dates groove at the Freshman Class Party held in the cafe- teria. 107 MARYLAND MASS— Loyola stiiclpnts jam the Cathedral in observance of the Maryland Day celebration. GOD SAVE THE KING — Three Hound spectators await the next move with tremendous enthusiasm. “WHAN THAT APRILL WITH HIS SHOURES SOOTE LOYOLA STUDENTS TO THEIR CLASSES SHOOTE.” THE SOPHOMORES ATTEMPT TO CAPIURE LOYOLA DAY’S PULL- ITZER PRIZE. 109 Final Exams A Student View ONE WEEK BEFORE — The typical slovenly student drowns himself in brew while reading an uncultured magazine upside down. DAY OF — Exhausted student attempts to walk nonchalantly into class but misses the right door. BOARD WATCHING — The biggest sweat of the week is hoping that you don’t make the unwelcome version of the Dean’s List. THE NIGHT BEFORE — The overly nicotined student now at- tempts to No-Doze his way into a passing mark on tomorrow’s snow-down. TAKING THE EXAM — The first question (Summarize the teach- ings of Thomas Aquinas in two brief sentences) panics student. ONE WEEK AFTER — The typical slovenly student drowns him- self in brew while reading an uncidtured magazine right-side up. SENIOR WEEK LOYOLA SENIORS have traditionally been the largest supporters of the school’s sports functions. HALLOWEEN MADNESS— Some of the seniors display their hipping ability while Bill Malicki sits at a table guarding his own special brand of Halloween “spirits.” SENIOR PREXY ROHM CONFERS WITH A CABINET WHICH IN- CLUDES REMAINING AMBASS- ADOR TO THE UNDERCLASS- MEN, WILL HOFFMAN. I BOOZER NOVA — Carl Manfre assumes a classic pose which placed him high in the eyes of his classmates and, usually, just plain high. WHILE SOME OF THE SENIORS SAT HOME DIS- COURAGED by the rain, others decided to Beaver Dam it. 113 SHEZ ' HO— Don Kalkinaii and Lex Bisliop discuss the qualitx’ of tlie rations at their Pre-Coinniissioning Dance. I Some . . HAVE ’EM PLAY different military music. Whoever heard of “The Days of Wine and RosesMarch?” SHAVE-TAIL JAMBOREE -The 1963 edition of the R.O.T.C. Pre-Commissioning Dance was held during senior week at the Officer’s Club of the Edgewood Arsenal. A formal affair, the dance saw the graduating seniors dressed in their summer uniforms while their dates sported lovely evening -gowns. The garb, however, was the only for- mal thing about the evening which brought the soon to depart officers together socially for the last time. The fete began with dinner at the club followed by a few brief words from Colonel Joseph Dunn and Cadet Colonel Don Kalk- man. After the speechmaking, the cadets were treated to a dance and to refreshments at the Officer’s Club bar. 114 ANNAPOLIS ROGUES— Some seniors and their dates arrive at the Annapolis Country at cocktail time. COUNTRY CLUB COUSINS -One of the most memorable events of this year’s week festivities was the day spent at the Annapolis Roads Country Club. Those who were lucky enough to spend an entire day at the club enjoyed the luxury of swimming in the beautiful club pool, playing golf on the spacious golf links, or enjoying a set of tennis on the lovely tennis courts. The evening found the students and their dates enjoying a cocktail hour, a buffet din- ner, and an after-dinner dance in the main ballroom. Although crowded, the dance was the sensation of the day. The sensation of the evening, however, was Ed Slawski’s moonlight swim — while fully clothed. THE SENIORS swam, talked, and found other amusements on the outing at the Annapolis Roads Club. BUTCH WAWRZNIAK AND DATE ADMIRE THE PROM FAVORS WITH THE MIKE ROHMS AT THE BEAUTIFUL BLUECREST NORTH. ' Pxcm. . . THE SENIORS and their dates dance to the strains of “Moon River” as admirer looks on. 116 COLLECTIVE BAR-GAINING-The graduating R.O.T.C. cadets sat and listened to speeches about the life that they would lace as officers before they were given their commissions and allowed to join their jubilant loved ones. AFTER FOUR LONG YEARS OF WORK, THE R.O.T.C. CADETS BECOME SECOND LIEUTENANTS. I ! 117 ON THEIR LAST DAY TOGETHER AS A CLASS, llie seniors rose early to participate in the saeriliee of the Mass, WHILE BEING ADDRESSED BY FATHER SCAN- LAN, many students paused to ponder the coming years. BACCALAUREATE MASS -On the morning of June 9, 1963, the class of 1963 and the members of their immediate family attended a mass held in the Loyola chapel. Father Vincent F. Beatty, S.J. — the president of the college — celebrated the mass for the intentions of the graduates. He was assisted by Father Edward S. Hauber, S.J. and Mr. Brian McDermott, S.J. who repre- sented the chemistry and philosophy de- partments, respectively. The traditional sermon to the seniors was delivered this year by Father John J. Scanlan, S.J. — a man who has always been very popular with the graduating senior classes. His words reminded the graduates about the obstacles which they would meet as they move forward into the world. They cautioned the students to re- member the responsibilities which faced the college graduate and particularly, the graduate of a Catholic college. FATHER BEATTY, as.sisted by Mr. McDermott, dis- tributes Holy Communion to senior Jimmy Mohler. THESE LAST STEPS meant the fulfillment of a dream for some of them but caused a bit of pain in almost all. GRADUATION DAY — The graduates stand and await the words which will open the commencement exer- cises. THeeA A en or rofiles Editor: Bob Galster Staff: Jim Abraham Sam DeBlase 121 Martin D. Snyder President of the Student Body Michael C. Rohm President of the Senior Class 122 James Abraham B.S. Economics Class Officer, Vice-President 4; Rifle Team 1,2, 3,4, Officer 3,4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4, Officer 4; A.S.O. 4; Intrainurals 3,4; Commissioned 2nd Lt. USAR, Artillery. Henry M. Adelman, Jr. B.S. Physics I.R.C. 1,2, President 1; Physics Club 4; Chess Academy 2,4, Vice-President ;2,4; Intramurals 3,4. Joseph F. Anton B.S. Economics Management Club 1; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. William A. Atkins, Jr. B.S. Economics Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. Dorsey N. Baldwin B.S. Business Administration Greyhound 1,2; Management Club 3,4; Biology Club 1,2; Green and Grey 2,3; Block “L” 1,2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4. William M. Bauernschub B.S. Business Administration Evergreen Annual 2; Pershing Rifles 1,2; Management Club 1,3,4; Intra- murals 2,4. 123 Henry Becker III A.B. English Class Officer 1; Greyhound 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Evergreen Annual 4; Class Social Chairman 2,3,4; Col- lege Social Chairman 4. James H. Berger B.S. Business Administration Student Council 4; St. John Berch- Society 1,2; History Academy 2; Green and Grey 1,2, 3, 4, Officer 3,4; A.S.O. 3,4, Officer 4; Block “L” Club 1,2, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 1,2, 3,4; Rifle Club 1; Scabbard and Blade 3,4, Officer 4; Lacrosse 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,4. Karel F. Bernady B.S. Chemistry Chemistry Club 2,3,4, Officer 3; Glee Club 3; Angelo Secchi Academy 1; In- tramurals 1,2. Robert E. Bell A.B. History Greyhound 1,2, 3,4; I.R.C. 1; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; Intra- murals 3,4. Alexius O. Bishop B.S. Economics Dramatics Club 1,2, 3,4; Music Club 3; Pershing Rifles 1,2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Commissioned 2nd Lt USA, Signal Corps. Peter P. Belz, Jr. B.S. Business Administration History Academy 2; Management Club 1,3,4; Evergreen Annual 4; Greyhound 2,3,4; Intramurals 4. Charles I. Blair, Jr. B.S. Accounting Student Council Vice-President 4; Management Club 2,4; A.S.O. 3,4; Pershing Rifles 1,2,3,4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Commissioned 2nd Lt. USAR, Army Intelligence. 124 Stephen R. Bogusky B.S. Chemistry Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Block “L” Club 1,2, 3,4; liitramurals 1, 2,3,4. Murray L. Bradley B.S. History History Academy 4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Intramurals 3,4. Thomas J. Bollinger B.S. Economics Evergreen Annual 3; St. John Berchmans Society 1,2; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Com- missioned 2nd Lt. USAR, Infantry. Walter R. Brooksbank B.S. Physics Physics Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. Albert P. Brown B.S. Chemistry Greyhound 2; Chemistry Club 1,2, 3,4. James P. Burns, Jr. B.S. Chemistry Alpha Sigma Nu 4; Greyhound 3,4; Evergreen Annual 4, Editor-in- Chief; History Academy 2,3,4, Vice- President 4; Chemistry Club 4; Block “L” Club 1, 2,3,4; Swimming 1, 2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Univer- sities and Colleges. I i 125 Vincent F. Carlin III B.S. Business Administration Paul S. Caruso, Jr. B.S. Engineering Physics James O. Clarke A.B. English Student Council 4; Physics Academy Greyhound 3,4; Dramatics Cldb 3,4. 1,2,3, 4, Officer 3,4; Varsity Golf; In- tramurals 1,2, 3,4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. James F. Collins B.S. Biology Greyhound 1; Mendel Club 3,4; l.R.C. 3,4; Soccer Team 1,2, 3,4; In- tramurals 2,3,4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Thomas J. Cosgrove B.S. Physics John A. Conley B.S. Business Administration Management Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . Alpha Sigma Nu 3,4; Student Council 3,4; St. John Berchmans Society 3,4; Debating Club 1,2; Physics Club 2,3,4; Mathematics Club 3,4; Presi- dent; Music Club 3. Robert J. Crowley B.S. Business Administration Lawrence D. Curtis B.S. Accounting Glee Club 3; N.F.C.S. 2; Intra- murals 1,2, 3, 4. Samuel T. DeBlase A.B. English Greyhound 2; Management Club 1; Scabbard and Blade 3,4, Officer 4; Intramurals 1,2; Commissioned 2nd Lt. USAR, Signal Corps. William T. Define B.S. Political Science History Academy 2,3; Intramurals 2; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Commissioned 2nd Lt. USAR, Artillery. James R. Delclos B.S. Business Administration Management Club 1,4; Green and Grey 1,2; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. Albert J. Dietz, Jr. B.S. Chemistry Chemistry Club 1,2, 3,4, Officer 3,4; Pershing Rifles 1,2; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. William H. Donellan B.S. Political Science I.R.C. 3,4; Block “L” Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Wrestling 1; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4. 127 John J. Dugan B.S. Accounting Manai ' enient (. ' lub 3,4; Investment (3iil) 4; iTitraninrals 2,3,4. Michael R. Ennis B.S. Political Science Dramatics Block “L” Swimming Club 4; Glee Club 1; Club 1,2,3, 4; Varsity 1,2; Intramurals 1,2. Robert O. Duncan, Jr. B.S. Accounting Management Club 2,3,4; Music Club 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. William W, Everhart B.S. Chemistry Tail Kappa Alpha 3,4, Officer 3,4; Debating 1,2,.3, Officer 2,3; Chem- istry Club 4; A.S.O. 3. Raymond M. Ehrhart B.S. Accounting Management Club 3,4; Intranmrals 1, 2,3,4. Michael J. Fahey B.S. Business Administration Business Club 3,4; Intranmrals 1,2, 3,4. Kenneth C. Freimuth B.S. English Block “L” Club 1,2, 3, 4, Officer 4; Varsity Swimming 1,2,3, 4, Captain 4. Daniel T. Galluzzo A.B. English Class Officer 1; L.I.T. 1, 2,3,4; Music Club 1,2; Chess Academy 3; Wrest- ling Team 1; Track Team 1; Intra- murals 1, 2,3,4. Page G. Fried III B.S. History Greyhound 1,2; St. John Berchmans Society 1,2, 3, 4; Green and Grey 1,2; Block “L” Club 1,2, 3, 4; V ' arsity La- crosse 1,2,3,4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Commissioned 2nd Lt. USA, In- fantry. Robert W. Galster B.S. Economics Evergreen Annual 4, Editor 4; Pershing Rifles 1,2, 3,4; Rifle Club 1,2; Scabbard and Blade 3,4, Vice- President 4; Commissioned 2nd Lt. USAR, Armor. Robert B. Frost B.S. Accounting Management Club 1,2, 3, 4; St. John Berchmans Society 1; Varsity Swim- ming 1; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. Philip F. Fry, Jr. B.S. Physics Physics Club 3,4; Glee Glub 3; Swimming Team 1,2; Intramurals 1,2. Peter Genovese, Jr. A.B. English Alpha Sigma Nii 3,4; Lambda Iota Tau 3,4, President 4; Glass Officer 2,3; Greyhound 1,2,3,4; Evergreen Annual 4; History Academy 2; I.R.G. 1,2; Dramatics Glub 2,3,4; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Intramurals 3,4. 129 Salvatore J. Glorioso B.S. Business Administration Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. Walter R. Grieein A.B. History Pershing Rifles 1,2; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. Roberto J. Guzman B.S. Interdepartment Pershing Rifles 1,2. Thomas E. Hanson B.S. Accounting Management Glub 3,4; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4. Gerard E. Heegan B.S. Political Science Greyhound 2,3,4; Evergreen An- nual 4; St. John Berchman Society 2; History Academy 2,3; Block “L” Glut) 1,2, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 1,2; Wrestling Team 1; Intramurals 1,2. Robert]. Heinlein B.S. Accounting Management Glub 3; Glee Glub 3; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. Edward J. Herring B.S. Accounting Management Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4. i Thomas J. Himmel B.S. Economics William D. Jenkins, Jr. B.S. History James J. Judge B.S. Business Administration Intramurals 4; Commissioned 2nd Alpha Sigma Nu 4; EVERGREEN An- Lt. USAR, Quartermaster Corps. NUAL 4; History Academy 3,4; St. John Berchmans Society 1; Dramatics Club 1,2,3,4; Music Club 3,4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; Cross- country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,4; Intra- murals 1, 2,3,4. Donald W. Kalkman, Jr. B.S. Economics Persbing Rifles 1,2,3,4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Commissioned 2nd HAROLD J. Kaplan Lt. USA, Artillery. B.S. Biology James G. Kellner B.S. Business Administration Pershing Rifles 1,2,3,4, Officer 3; Rifle Team 1; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Commissioned 2nd Lt. USAR, Ad- jutant General’s Corps. 131 William H. Kelly A.B. English Intraimirals 1,2,3. Thomas J. Keys, Jr. B.S. Business Administration Block “L” Club 2,3; Basketball Team 1,2, 3, 4; Soccer Team 1,2,3; Track 1; Intramurals 1,2,3. Donald S. Kines B.S. Business Administration Thomas J. Kenney, Jr. A.B. History Alpha Sigma Nu 3,4, President 4; Eta Sigma Phi 2,3, President 4; Grey- hound 2,3,4; Evergreen Annual 4; Class Officer 3; History Academy 4; Classics Academy 2,.3,4; Dramatics Club 1,2,3; Block “L” Club 1,2,3, Officer 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Univer- sities; Track 1,2,3, 4; Crosscountry 1, 2,3,4. Gerald H. Kessler B.S. Accounting Management Club 1; Intramurals 2,3,4. Leonard J. Klein B.S. Economics Management Club 3,4; Pershing Bifles 1,2; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4. John J. Kliem B.S. Accounting Management Club 1,3,4; Rifl e Team 1; Intramurals 4; Commissioned 2nd Lt. USAR, Artillery. ■il William H. Koch III A.B. Political Science I.R.C.; Pershing Rifles 1,2; Iiitra- murals 1,2, 3,4. Joseph M. Kosiorek B.S. Political Science Soccer 1,2, 3,4, Captain 4; Block “L” Club 1,2,3,4. George A. Koerner B.S. Business Administration Management Club 3; Investment Club 4; Pershing Rifles 1,2,.3,4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Commissioned 2nd Lt. USAR, Armor. Milton D. Kowalewski, Jr. B.S. Physics Physics Club 1, 2,3,4; I.R.C. 1; Music Club 3; Intramurals 3,4. John M. Kogler, Jr. B.S. Business Administration Glee Club 2,3; Pershing Rifles 1,2, 3,4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Base- ball Team 3; Soccer Team 3,4; Intra- murals 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Univer- sities; Commissioned 2nd Lt. USAR, Ordnance Corps. Robert J. Krastel B.S. Business Administration 133 Michael A. Lang Denis G. Lange William R. Lautenberger B.S. Biology B.S. Chemistry B.S. Business Administration Mendel Society 1,3,4; Greyhound 1; Intramurals 3. Music Club 1; Evergreen Quarterly 2. Charles T. Liberto, Jr. B.S. Accounting Evergreen Annual 4; Management Club 4; Rifle Team 1,2; Intramurals 4. Dennis B. Lingenfelter B.S. Physics Track 1,2,3. William S. Little B.S. History Pershing Rifles 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4, Commissioned 2nd Lt USAR, Armor. 134 Joseph C. Logue, Jr. Joseph G. Lonergan B.S. Accounting A.B. English Pershing Rifles 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 4; Commissioned 2nd Lt. USAR, Finance Corps. Guy H. Lummis B.S. Biology Mendel Club 3,4; Music Club 4; In tramurals 3,4. Adelio F. Maccentelli A.B. English Glee Club 1,2; Intramurals 3,4. William J. Malicki B.S. Business Administration Management Club 3,4; Rifle Team 2; Intramurals 2. Benedict F. Malikowski B.S. Accounting Evergreen Annual 4; Management Club 3,4; Green and Grey 4; Glee Club 1; Intramurals 1,4. Carl C. Manfre B.S. Political Science Class Officer 1; I.R.C. 2; Dramatics Club 3; Block “L” Club 2,3,4; Per- shing Rifles 1,2; Soccer Team 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. Brian D, McCarthy A.B. English Debating Team 1; Block “L” Club 1,2, 3, 4; Wrestling Team 1, 2,3,4; Cross- country 1,2. Thomas A. McInnes B.S. Biology Mendel Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Phillip E. Middleton B.S. Biology Dramatics Club 1; Baseball Team 3; Intramurals 1,2,.3,4. David J. McDonnell, Jr. A.B. English Dramatics Club 1; Pershing Rifles 1, 2; Scabbard and Blade 3; Swimming Team 2,.3,4; Intramurals 1,2. Alfred E. Miller B.S. Engineering-Physics Engineering-Physics Club 1,2,3,4. Robert H. McGraw A.B. English L. I.T. 3,4; Evergreen Quarterly 2; Green and Grey 3; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; Track Team 1,2,3; Cross- country 1,3. Gerard A. Miller B.S. Political Science Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 136 William J. Mislowsky, Jr. B.S. Biology Mendel Club 1,2, 3,4, Vice-President 4; Chemistry Club 1,2; A.S.O. 1; Creen and Grey 1; Block “L” Club 1,2,3, 4; Intraniurals 1,2, 3,4. James W. Mohler B.S. Accounting Block “L” 1,2,3, 4, Officer 4; Tennis Team 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Intramurals 1,2,4. Charles R. Nemecek B.S. Economics Management Club 3; Investment Club 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. Patrick J. Morrissey B.S. Physics Physics Club 1,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. James F. Nosker B.S. Accounting Student Council 4; Management Club 3,4; Glee Club 2,3; Block “L” Club 3,4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Baseball Team 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Commissioned 2nd Lt. USAR, Artil- lery. 137 Charles A. O’Connor, Jh. B.S. Political Science I.R.C. 1,2; Iiitranuirals 1,2,3. Thomas A. O’Keefe, Jr. B.S. Accounting Management Club 2; Intrainurals 1, 2,3,4. Charles J. O’Donnell B.S. Political Science Student Council 1,3,4; Greyhound 3; I.R.C. 3,4; Green and Grey 1; Block “L” Club 1, 2,3,4; Basketball Team 1, 2,3,4; Baseball Team 1,2,4. Jorge E. Ordonez B.S. Political Science I.R.C. 1,2,3; Debating 1,2; Soccer Team 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ► John H. O’Keefe, Jr. B.S. Accounting Management Club 3,4; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4. Gerald J. Peters B.S. Physics A.S.O. 4; Physics Club 4; Dramatics Club 3; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. 138 Martin C. Pilsch, Jr. A.B. Political Science Block “L” Club 1,2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Swimming Team 1,2, 3,4; Lacrosse Team 1,2, 3, 4; Com- missioned 2nd Lt. USA, Transporta- tion Corps. Albert A. Poklemba B.S. Political Science Evergreen Annual 4; Greyhound 3,4; Radio Club 1,2; Music Club 2,3, 4; Pershing Rifles 1,2,3,4; Rifle Club 1,2; Commissioned 2nd Lt. USAR, Army Intelligence. Dennis J. Polumbo B.S. Engineering-Physics Physics Club 2,3,4; Intramdrals 2,3,4. Philip]. Potter B.S. Business Administration Management Club 4; Basketball Team 1,2,3,4; Baseball Team 1,2, 3,4; In- tramurals 2,3,4; Commissioned 2nd Lt. USAR, Infantry. David M. Potts B.S. Mathematics Glee Club 2,3,4; Music Club 2,3,4; Pershing Rifles 1, 2,3,4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Intramurals 2; Com- missioned 2nd Lt. USAR, Ordnance Corps. Gerald S. Przybyla B.S. Accounting Evergreen Annual 4; Greyhound 3; Class Officer 4; Management Club 3, 4; Green and Grey 3,4, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; In- tramurals 1,24; Gommissioned 2nd Lt. USAR, Gorps of Engineers. John P. Ramos B.S. Biology Class Officer 1,2; Mendel Club 2; Green and Grey 2; SwimmingTeam L Lacrosse 2; Intramurals 2,3,4. Carroll Rankin, Jr. A.B. History Evergreen Quarterly 3,4; St. John Berchiiians Societ ’ 2,3,4, President 3,4; Dramatics Club 2; Green and Grey 2; Pershing Rifles 1,2, 3, 4; Scab- bard and Blade 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Commissioned 2nd Lt USAR, Army Intelligence. John C. Reese B.S. Business Administration Evergreen Annual 4; Greyhound 3,4; Management Club 3,4; Green and Grey 3,4; Pershing Rifles 1,2; Rifle Team 1; Intramurals 4. Hugh C. Reichenbach B.S. Engineering-Physics Physics Club 1,2; Music Club 2; In- tramurals 1,2,3, 4. Anthony J. Rivezzo B.S. Business Administration Student Council 4; Management Club 3.4, Officer 3,4; Green and Grey 1; Block “L” Club 1, 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Basketball Team 1,2; Intramurals 3.4. Mighael C. Rohm B.S. Physics Class Officer 3,4; Physics Club 3,4; Who’s Who Among Students in Amer- ican Universities and Colleges. Karl Rosenfeld B.S. Biology Mendel Club 3,4; Greyhound 1; In- tramurals 2,3,4. Frank J. Rosofsky B.S. Business Administration Greyhound 3; Management Club 1,2, 3,4; Investment Club 4; Pershing Rifles 1,2; Rifle Team 1,2; Intramurals 3. 140 Joseph A. Rosso B.S. Accounting Management Club 3,4; Block “L” Club 2,3,4; Intiainurals 2,3,4. Carroll J. Schempp B.S. Business Administration Evergreen Annual 4; Editor 4; Management Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Glee Club 3; Dramatics 3,4, Treas. 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. JohnC. Ryan A.B. English Greyhound 1; A.S.O. 4; Classics Academy 1, 2,3,4, Officer 3,4; Dra- matics 2,3,4; Music Club 1, 2,3,4, Of- ficer 3,4; Wrestling Team 1; Intra- murals 3. Robert J. Schnock B.S. Accounting Management Club 4; Glee Club 2,3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3,4. Lawrence D. Scally B.S. History A.S.O. 4; T.K.A. 4; John Berch- mans Society; Debating Society 3,4, P resident 4; Glee Club 1; Chess Club 2, .3; Pershing Rifles 1,2; Intramurals 3,4. Allen C. Schroeder B.S. Biology St. John Bercbmans Society 2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4, Officer 4; Block “L” Club 2,3,4; Baseball Team 2,3,4; In- tramurals 1,2,3,4. 141 John F. Seeberger III B.S. Engineering-Physics Richard V. Siejack B.S. Business Administration Dennis J. Seechuk B.S. Accounting Management Club 3,4; Pershing Rifles 1,2; Intramurals 4. Robert A. Schu, Jr. B.S. English Evergreen Annual 4; Greyhound 3, 4; Green and Grey 1; Block “L” Gluh 1,2,3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3; Basket- ball Team 1,2; Intramurals 3,4. Evergreen Annual 4; Management Club 3,4; Pershing Rifles 1,2; Rifle Club 1,2; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. Allan G. Skewers B.S. Accounting Evergreen Annual 4; Management Club 3,4; Pershing Rifles 2,3,4; Scabbarcl and Blade 3,4, Officer 4; In- tramurals 4; Commissioned 2nd Lt. USAR, Artillery. Charles F. Senger, Jr. B.S. Biology Intramurals 1,2,.3,4. 142 Edward J. Slawski, Jr. A.B. Latin Alpha Sigma Nu 3,4; Eta Sigma Phi 2,3,4, Officer 4; Tau Kappa Alpha 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2, 3,4; Class Officer 2,3; Greyhound 1,2,3,4; His- tory Academy 1,2,3,4, President 4; I.R.C. 2,3,4, President 4; Debating 1,2,3, Officer 2; Dramatics 1,2, 3, 4; A.S.O. 1,2, 3, 4; St. John Berchmans Society 1,2,3; Who’s Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges and Uni- versities; Intramurals 2,3. James J. Smith B.S. Interdepartment Track 3,4. Martin D. Snyder A.B. Latin Alpha Sigma Nu 3,4, Vice-President 4; Eta Sigma Phi 3,4, President 3; Lambda Iota Tau 4; Student Council 1,2,3, 4, President 4; Classics Acad- emy 1,2, 3, 4, President 3; “Dramatics Club 2,3,4, President 3; A.S.O. 3,4; Music Club 2,3,4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. John K. Sokal B.S. Business Administration Pershing Rifles 1,2; Intramurals 3,4. Philip V. Tamburello B.S. Biology Mendel Club 2,3,4; St. John Berch- mans Society 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. Anthony J. Tarntino, Jr. B.S. Political Science Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. Wayne P. Thompson B.S. Accounting Student Council 3; Pershing Rifles 1, 2,3,4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; La- crosse 3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Com- missioned 2nd Lt. LfSAR, Infantry. John B. Tillman B.S. Ecotwmics Evergreen Annual 4; Greyhound 1,2, 3,4: Evergreen Quarterly 1, 2,3,4; Dramatics Clluh 2,3; (Ireen and Cirey 4, Block “L” Club 3,4; X’arsity Tennis 2,3,4; Intranuirals 1,2,3. Joseph H. Vach B.S. Mathematics Evergreen Annual 1; Radio Cdub 1; Soccer Team 1,2; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. Nathan Tinanoff B.S. Engineering-Physics Greyhound 2; Physics (did) 2,4; A.S.O. 4; HiOe Team 1,2, 3,4, Captain 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Track 1; In- tramurals 2,3,4; Commissioned 2nd Lt. USAR, Army Intelligence. Robert E. Turkos B.S. Chemistry Chemistry Club 1,2, 3,4; Rifle Team 1,2. John A. Walck, Jr. B.S. Business Administration Pershing Rifles 1; Intramurals 3,4. Donald B. Wallenhorst B.S. Business Administration Block “L” Club 1,2,3,4, Officer 3,4; Soccer Team 1,2; Basketball Team 2,.3, 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. John P. Ways B.S. Physics Physics Club 3,4; Chemistry Club 1,2; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. 144 Florian Wawrzyniak B.S. Economics Class Officer 4; EVERGREEN Annual 4; Management Club 3,4; Pershing Rifles 1,2; Intramurals 2,3,4. Philip J. Young A.B. History St. John Berchmans Society 3,4; Block “L” Club 3,4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Swimming Team 2,3,4; Intra- murals 1,3,4; Commissioned 2nd Lt. USAR, Armor. Howard F. Weinberg B.S. Economics Evergreen Annual 4; Greyhound 1,2; Management Club 3,4; Invest- ment Club 4; Intramurals 3,4. Robert P. Whitney B.S. Biology Mendel Club 3,4. Ronald W. Yakaitis B.S. Biology Mendel Club 4; A.S.O. 4; Dramatics Club 2,3,4, President 4; Pershing Rifles 1,2; Intramurals .3,4; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. John G. Zdenek B.S. Accounting Pershing Rifles 1,2,3,4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Intfamurals 2,3,4; Com- missioned 2nd Lt. USAR, Finance Corps. Bernard A. Zetlmeisl B.S. Mathematics Math Club 4; Physics Club 4; Pershing Rifles 1,2. dvertisements Editors: Carroll Schempp Fred Weinberg Staff: Ben Dubin John Dugan Jim Abraham 147 BEST WISHES the to Class of 1963 LOYOLA COLLEGE CAMPUS SHOP Everything for the College Mon Augusta Building Loan Association Main Office 420 N. Howard St., Baltimore 3, Md. SA. 7-0612 INCORPORATED 1921 for Construction, FHA, VA, or Conventional Home Mortgage Loans Branches 7 Center Place, Dundalk — Shopping Center, Westminster 6 West Street, Annapolis CORKY ' S LIQUORS, INC MICHAEL E. SNEERINGER All Types of Insurance 5406 York Rood 416 Neepier Rood ID. 5-0004 Baltimore 28, Maryland 744-6222 Best Wishes DOC CAROZZA’S JLfJc oma 4813 BELAIR ROAD CLifton 4-1266 THE LOYOLA COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION extends Congratulations and Welcome to THE CLASS OF 1963 Compliments of DIEGES CLUST 226 Public Street Providence 5, R.l. LEONARD J. “FOR THE FINEST IN CLASS RINGS” RUCK M. E. SCHAEFER, Repr. Compliments of A FRIEND 149 CHARLES EDWARD HERGET Incorporated BROKERS ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE 1114 CATHEDRAL STREET BALTIMORE 1, MARYLAND Telephone: 539-3500 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND GUILFORD BOWLING LANES GUS GUSTAFSON, Pres. 4220 YORK ROAD GUILFORD ' S GOAL TO HELP YOU BOWL LOYOLA ' S FAVORITE LANES 151 Compliments of the JUNIOR CLASS JIM KANE BILL HARBOLD President Secretary GERALD DOTTERWEICH JOE ENOCH Vice President Treasurer ANBY S LOUNGE Best Wishes to CLASS OF 1963 RESTAURANT • DOWNTOWN e EDMONDSON • BELVEDERE • HARUNDALE • EASTPOINT Phone: ID. 5-1154 4705 YORK ROAD BALTIMORE 12, MARYLAND Compliments of S. HIKEN FORMAL DRESS RENTALS Broadway and Baltimore Outfitters of CLASS OF J 963 152 Compliments of STERLING SUNOCO POTTHAST BROS., INC. LOEBLEIN ' S M G WORKS SArafoga 7-9227 CLAY FLORIST OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOWER Special Prices To Loyola Students 112 West Cloy Street iPatronize Our advertisers The Jesuit High School of Baltimore Compliments Of Loyola High School 153 From Father to Father 2hl -4i nniue rSarij LOUIS E. LAMBORN Sykesville, Md. January 21,1 963 Dear Friend: If ever we have need of an example of love of father for a son, you hove given us one we will oil long revere and remember. It ' s o long way bock to 1916 — that was the year I come bock to Baltimore and started my tour at Frien ds School. Soon Our Boy was born. You were with the Neill-Buick Company as I recall. We had all our early lines in autos from your establishment. Then Mark, Jr. came to us at Friends and then at McDonogh. You know, Mark, as we look back and think of all the fine things which have been said of him, it is wonderful to know that he deserved them all. As I sit with your Christmas card, I see him as a wee tike; as an older boy; as a young man. You fathered a man child, Mark, and we are so happy that you gave us an opportunity to share in his life with you. The world is better because he came to us. He left his mark as one for us to shoot at. You, his father, have every reason to be proud. We too, are proud of you both. I have a very simple faith. As a Friend, I am not very churchly, maybe, but my faith is complete. As I look forward to what must necessarily be my last days here, I have complete faith that I shall open my eyes and see him and shall say, Hi, boy, what have you been doing? and he shall answer, Why Doc, you and Father know that I came ahead to prepare places for you. And so it is, Mark, he lives on in our lives and memories. Yes, in the memories of hundreds of men who really never knew him but in whose lives he exists because they live under his banner. May the years be full of joy that you could have been the father of such a son and in the realization that his spirit lives on, and will live on, long after we who loved him shall have gone to him. Appreciatively and devotedly, DOC The above letter was written l)y Major Louis E. Lamborn, former beadmaster of f riends School and most recently. Headmaster Emeritus, McDonogh School, to C. .Markland Kelly. Sr., father of Ensign C. Markland Kelly, Jr. Young Mark Kelly, Jr. received McDonogh School’s higliest award upon graduation. The Dr. J. M. T. Finney Character Award. The Ensign C. Markland Kelly, Jr. Memorial Foundation, Inc. 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 epd 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 1 1 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. 155 PROUD TO SERVE LOYOLA . . . In addition to the Green and Gray, Slater numbers among its clients 152 other outstanding colleges and Universities . . . FOOI3 SEliVICE MAIVAGEMEIVT 501 Sr. Paul Place 25rh Lombard Sfreets Baltimore 2, Md. Philadelphia 46, Pa. THE J. H. LAWRENCE CO. ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND THE KINNEY COMPANY Best Wishes to the GRADUATES OF ’63 EMBLEMATIC JEWELRY from 123 Stewarf Street Providence 3, R.l. ELITE TAVERN WILLIAM B. GUNDRUM Special Rep. 4325 York Rood 266 W. Dudley Ave. Westfield, N.J. BILL GLASS, Prop. Best Wishes from SCABBARD BLADE COMPANY l-llth REGIMENT Captain JAMES ABRAHAM Vice-President ROBERT W. GALSTER Treasurer ALAN SKEWERS Secretaries SAMUEL DeBLASE, JAMES BERGER Moderator MAJOR JOHN WIGHTMAN 156 -S am Loyola s Bowling Champs ' ' Stump VOJ I K Pusey GENOVESE W sh the class members all the luck they had Finger DUGAN Zeke ZDENEK Chicken Sam SCHEMPP MANAGEMENT CLUB Sponsors of the Barber Shop Wish 63 The To Cool Sharpest The TONY RIVEZZO President JOHN KLIEM Treasurer CARROLL SCHEMPP Vice President 157 HAVE A SWALLOW AT THE HOLLOW GRILL MARYLAND OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. CONNOR ' S CITIES SERVICE HUTZLER’S McCORMICK COMPANY ALPHA SIGMA NU Compliments of GREEN GREY CLUB JAMES H. BERGER President GERALD S. PRZYLYLA Vice-President WILLIAM FALKENHAM Secretary JOHN C. REESE Treasurer Excellent Food Cocktails Visit Bernie Lee ' s Penn Hotel 15 W. Pennsylvania Avenue Towson 4, Maryland 9- Private Banquet Rooms Available Call: VAIley 3-0300 Free Parking Catering Services 158 Sponsors Mr. and Mrs. Milton Albert Mr. and Mrs. Donald N. Allison Lt. Col. Vincent P. Berger — U.S.A. (Ret.) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bernady Mrs. Murray Bradley Mrs. James P. Burns Mr. Morton Chideckel Mrs. Angela D. Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Olin F. Copenhaver Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cosgrove Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Coyle Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Diegelman Mr. Alexander Friedman Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cenovese, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Comsak Mr. Bernard L Gonder Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Grimes Mr. and Mrs. William Heidel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Herr Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Jasper Mr. and Mrs. William D. Jenkins, Sr. Mr. Richard C. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kenney Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Klein Mr. and Mrs. William H. Koch, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kosiorek Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Latchford Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lautenberger Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liberto 159 Mr. and Mrs. D. Lingenfelter Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Lowe, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Marsiglia Mr. and Mrs. George W. May Mrs. Herbert Mitniek Mr. and Mrs. Donald 1. Mohler Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mooney Mrs. Thomas Norton Mr. and Mrs. O. Plas Okrasinski’s Pharmaey The Petersons Dr. and Mrs. John Sehaefer Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Sehempp Mrs. Mary Spenee Mr. and Mrs. C. Ferdinand Sybert Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Teubner Mrs. Jean Turkos Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Philip Weiss Mr. and Mrs. James J. Whalen Patrons Abraham Family Mr. and Mrs. Milton Albert Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bender Mr. and Mrs. Paul Caruso Mrs. Marie E. Ciekot Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Huber Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hirt Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kraus Mrs. A. Maceentelli Mrs. Herbert Mitniek Mr. and Mrs. Donald L Mohler Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Myers Mr. and Mrs. William H. Philipp Mr. and Mrs. James J. Whalen 160 m ' Hi: 6Vi ' { !J-.w-V-. - ' Sf -. -■■■ ' ■ •i Ul ,. ji - v.-ry, ,, • . ■ ■ ' ' ' , ' : Vv, ' ' ' ' . ’v ' - !’ ' ff ' v, ' ■ .r ' i ' .•V V ' •■ ' - ■ ' fay . ' .e 1( • • , , Wi ' m WMlf vt; ■■ ■ ' Ml ■■, .. , - ' , •y w-v , ■ . -• -. Pffcp ,f ' %‘ S- ' ■ ' ■f C.ii i-niiM W=f iObi ' PJ I I (I , •