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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1965 volume:

1965 Evergreen Annual Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF David M. Schroeder III MANAGING EDITOR Louis E. Heidrick ASSOCIATE EDITOR Daniel P. Whalen FACULTY EDITOR Staff Dennis M. Dooley Joseph A. Sobierajski William J. Supik ACTIVITIES EDITOR Staff Anthony J. Rash Michael C. Duggan Joseph R. Keech SPORTS EDITOR Staff Paul J. Cashour Frederick L. Dumser Daniel P. Whalen JUNIOR EDITOR Staff John J. Schap Frederick C. Aumann Robert P. Filipiak Peter J. Marcher William C. Meagher, Jr. SOPHOMORE EDITOR Allen J. Seeber FRESHMAN EDITOR Staff Marc D. Oken Thomas C. Herwig SENIOR EDITOR Ernie Gagin John J. Mitcherling BUSINESS CO-EDITORS Staff William W. Mitcherling Charles E. Connelly William F. Killian Melvin F. Polek, Jr. Russell C. Tontz, Jr. PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Staff Daniel P. Whalen Jack E. Broderick, Jr. Richard A. France Richard L. Kraft Peter J. Marcher Francis P. Moritz John D. White, Jr. FACULTY ADVISOR Brian O. McDermott, S.J Evergreen Annual Loyola College Baltimore, Maryland Table of Athletics 56 BALTIMORE CIVIC CENTER LOYOLA VS M ' S ' MARVS 5 F LOR DA S r VS CLOU ESSIE ' ON1GHT ’30 Pt :l:r?ers ys febssoo pm SLOPE ' S VS LASERS SAT FEB 6 530 pm VSBMOOOUS ' R ' L LB ; LEE S.S E3 ' ' 30 pm tVRES’. YG vV E 0 FEB 0 5 3 0 pm 2 ontents Underclassmen ....90 Seniors 128 Advertisements .166 REVEREND ALOYSIUS C. GALVIN, S.J. 4 Dedication In the past seven years, few have worked any harder or more selflessly to improve and maintain the quality of the education offered by Loyola College than Rev. Aloysius C. Galvin, S.J. Coming to Loyola in 1959 from St. Joseph ' s Col- lege, Philadelphia, Fr. Galvin became the Dean of Studies and in 1960 was named the Academic Vice President of his Alma Mater. During Fr. Galvin ' s tenure, the College has undergone many changes and improvements. The spring of 1962 witnessed the completion of Maryland Hall with its physics and engi- neering laboratory as well as classroom and adminstration facilities. Additional land was acquired from the Johns Hop- kins University in 1963, and construction of a new library building is scheduled to begin shortly. Besides tending to these changes in the physical plant. Father has overseen the revision of the curriculum. The cornerstone of this revision was the ex- tension of the philosophy program to the sophomore year. A college, though, is much more than a complex of buildings and an attractive curriculum. The essence of a college is the fruitful dialogue between professor and student. In this aspect of college life lies Fr. Galvin ' s greatest contribution to Loyola College. In his role as Dean of Studies, Father has fostere d this intercommunication and has striven to eliminate any ob- stacle hindering it. Readily accessible, he gives the same per- sonal attention to everyone ' s problem whether he be a de- partment head or a freshman. It is rare in this computerized age of mass student populations to find an academic vice president who knows the students by their first names and is acquainted with their own particular problems and interests. Through his dedication to the principle that the essence of the college experience is the exchange of ideas between the professor and the student, and by his insistence that this dia- logue be conducted in a close, personal manner, Fr. Galvin has better enabled the student to attain those twin goals which Loyola College sets before him: disciplined intelligence and fruitful participation in human society. 7 Administration VERY REVEREND JOSEPH A. SELLINGER, S.J. The administration of a college must serve as a nerve center to co-ordinate and increase the efficiency of the various opera- tions of the college. At Loyola we are fortunate in having an unusually competent administration which has been unceasing in its efforts to promote the welfare of the College. The Very Reverend Joseph A. Sellinger, S.J., formerly Dean at George- town, succeeded the Very Reverend Vincent Beatty, S.J., as President of the College. In his brief time as President, Fr. Sellinger has demonstrated his desire to continue in both College and community affairs the dynamic and progressive leadership which Fr. Beatty so well exemplified. Fr. Galvin, the Dean of Studies, and Fr. Bourbon, the Dean of Men, serve as invaluable assistants to Fr. Sellinger and are concerned with the more immediate problems of administra- tion. Fr. Murphy, in his capacity as Assistant to the President and Supervisor of Buildings, insures that the College communi- ty is enabled to carry on its various activities in pleasant physi- cal conditions. Miss McDonald, the Registrar, has become al- most an institution at Loyola. Her courtesy, consideration, and efficiency in handling the many problems arising from sche- dules, exams and marks is the heart of the administration. 8 ALOYSIUS C. GALVIN, S.J. Dean of Studies Academic Vice-President FRANK C. BOURBON, S.J. Dean of Men JOHN E. MURPHY, S.J. Superintendent of Buildings JOSEPH S. MAY, JR. Treasurer CATHERINE H. McDONALD Registrar FRANCIS X. MORITZ Director of Guidance Services Director of Admissions In Mem oriam Kathryn E. Reitz, instructor in Business Administration, died on April 11, 1965. A native of Baltimore, Miss Reitz attended Western High School and the University of Balti- more, and worked with the Md. Association of C.P.A. ' s and Baltimore Jr. College. In September 1963 she became a full time member of the Day College faculty, but her association with Loyola was much longer since she had taught accounting in the Evening College over a period of years. It is with deep sorrow that Loyola mourns the loss of Miss Reitz. 9 JOHN J. CONNOR, JR. Director of Evergreen Fund WILLIAM F. LeFEVRE. Director, Alumni Public Relations GARY C. TARBERT Order Librarian WILLIAM M. DAVISH, S.J. Director of the Library DOROTHY V. COLEMAN Catalog Librarian J 10 THOMAS J. HIGGINS, S.J. Professor Chairman of Department Philosophy DANIEL E. CAVANAUGH, S.J. The Philosophy Department has led quite an active life during the past year. Fr. Higgins, the Chairman, is currently putting the finishing touches on his latest book. Fr. Scanlan wrote the last two chapters of his treatise on rational psychology and hopes to have the book published shortly. Mr. Mc- Nierney joined the faculty as a full-time member this year. His History of Philosophy course was so successful that it was expanded to several se- mesters. Along with several other professors, he organized the seminar on Problems in Belief which was extremely well received. Mr. McNier- ney formerly studied at the Sorbonne and is as- sociated vyjth the Helicon Press. In an effort to broaden the perspective in which philosophy is offered, Mr. McDermott and Mr. McNierney in- troduced an anthology of classical and contempo- rary metaphysicians and Mr. Genovesi used a text in existential phenomenology in his course in The Philosophy of Man. Instructor FORMER FRENCHMAN McNIERNEY prognosticates dichotomously on the problem of creation. STEPHEN W. McNIERNEY Instructor JOHN J. SCANLAN, S.J. Professor brian o. McDermott, s.j. Instructor VINCENT J. GENOVESI, S.J. Instructor Theology Fr. Connor, who received his S.T.D. from the Gregorian University in Rome, succeeded Fr. Davish as Chairman of the Theology Department. Fr. Davish, promoted to full professor, contributed an article on Christology to the New Catholic Encyclopedia, which will be appearing soon. Fr. Gordon, along with teaching apologetics in the day school, has been busy in the Evening College conducting a series of lectures on biblical studies, featuring many of the leading Catholic biblical scholars, and has conducted a series of lectures featuring the non-Catholic religious leaders of the community. The Department is also planning a complete revision in the Theology curricu- lum with more intensified and specialized courses and more electives. JAMES L. CONNOR, S.J. Instructor Chairman of Department SO YOU WON ' T BELIEVE until I multiply the beer and the pretzels, huh? WILLIAM M. DAVISH, S.J. Professor ARTHUR E. GORDON, S.J. Instructor D. GILBERT SWEENEY, S.J. Assistant Professor CLARENCE A. MARTIN, S.J. Student Counselor English The English Department has continued this year to be a growing and dynamic influence on campus. The Honors Seminar project has been very successful. It now includes seminars on the novel, the drama, and poetry. Various members of the department has been influential in getting several poets, among them Brother An- toninus, to come and speak to the students. Fr. Lavin returned in February from six months in Europe and England and where he toured and did research in 18th Century Literature at the London Library and the British Museum. Mr. Visnow was extremely popular in his first year here. Dr. Kinter, aside from his teaching duties, published introductions to Dante and T. S. Eliot for The Yale Studies in Literature. Dr. Hands, in his capacity as Chairman of the Fellowship Committee, proved an invaluable assistant to seniors applying to graduate schools. It was largely due to Mr. Voci ' s vigorous leadership that the Literary Society was so successful during the past year. HENRY ST. C. LAVIN, S.J. Associate Professor Chairman of Department CHARLES B. HANDS Associate Professor FRANCIS O. VOCI Assistant Professor WILLIAM L. KINTER Assistant Professor AFTER CLASS Dr. Hands questions Kirk Klebe about Ahab the Arab? EDWARD C. VISNOW Instructor I 3 Business In terms of enrollment, the Department of Business Administration is the largest at Loyola. Dr. Boyle, who also serves on the evaluation committee of the Middle States Association of Colleges, plans to do some writing on the economic development of Puerto Rico. She recently did a report for the Consumers Union of the United States in connection with the Anti-Poverty Program. Mr. Jordan, the newest member of the department, is presently a doctoral candidate at Purdue. During the summer, Fr. Convey attended the Summer Institute for Professors of Business Administration sponsored by the Case Institute. In its constant striving for self-improvement, the department plans several changes in curriculum. Greater emphasis will be placed on micro- and macro-economics. Also, a six credit statistics course is planned for next year. JOHN E. SWEITZER Associate Professor Chairman of Department JOHN E. CUSTY Lecturer J. CARROLL POWER Lecturer JOHN M. JORDAN Instructor DR. BOYLE takes a minute out from some class preparation to smile for the camera. RIGHT HERE in the rule book it clearly says no smoking in the classroom. Social Sciences The Department of Social Sciences is by far the largest depart- ment in the college. It includes professors of history, political science, sociology and education. Dr. Varga, the Department Chair- man, is presently writing a history of Colonial New York and one of Loyola College. Mr. Pilapil received his doctorate this year from Catholic University. He is c urrently working on a book concerning Alphonso XIII of Spain. Mr. Mair, the popular Moderator of the International Relations Club, is presently putting the finishing touches on his doctoral dissertation. He also represents Loyola in connection with the Baltimore Youth Commission ' s Tutorial Project. Along with her teaching duties. Dr. Thomas is Moderator of the Young Democrats and the pre-law adviser. Somehow finding spare time, this constitutional law expert is also working on a book on Supreme Court Justice Douglas. Fr. Conlin, who still has hopes of getting a sociology major at Loyola, spent the summer in Taiwan on a Fulbright grant. One of the most prolific writers on campus, Father recently presented a paper on juvenile delinquency to a meeting of the International Criminological Association in Montreal and one on the Catholic family to the Eastern Sociological Society. This year he introduced courses on the sociology of the city and on demography as well as adding a reading program to the basic sociology courses. The Department of Education works in conjunction with the teacher education scholarship program. Fr. Wise, the Chairman, is noted for his many articles on education in general and has recently published a book on the history of education. Dr. Witte is the chief coordinator of the Department with the various county and municipal Departments of Education. NICHOLAS VARGA Associate Professor Chairman of Department FR. McMANAMIN takes a last look before leaving the room while his brief case ticks softly on the desk. NO, NO, NO ... I don ' t mean King, S.J. I ' m defending King John and the Sheriff of Nottingham. WILLIAM M. KING, S.J. Instructor 16 JAMES J. CONLIN, S.J. JOHN E. WISE, S.J. HANS MAIR Associate Pr ofessor Professor Assistant Professor FRANCIS G. McMANAMIN, S.J. Instructor 17 Languages The Modern Language Department has been quite active in the past year. Mr. Colimore and Mr. Jordan were elected president and secretary-treasurer, respectively, of the Middle States Modern Language Association. Dr. Prit- chett, who became Chairman of the Department this year, and Mr. van der Wens toured Europe during the summer while Mr. Colimore was in Rome on a Fulbright Seminar Grant. Dr. Pritchett is also quite active in German societies in Baltimore. The possibility of a cooperative Modern Laugauge major involving Loyola, Mt. St. Agnes and Notre Dame is presently being considered by the Department. The Classics Department, under Dr. Kalten- bach, while limited by the small number of students majoring in classical language, has also been active. MORGAN H. PRITCHETT Assistant Professor Chairman of Department of Modern Languages P. EDWARD KALTENBACH Professor Chairman of Department of Ancient Classics P. EDWARD KALTENBACH does an almost perfect imitation of last year ' s Loyola Night. VINCENT J. COLIMORE Assistant Professor CHARLES F. JORDAN Assistant Professor FREDERIK L.G. VAN DER WENS Assistant Professor JOHN L. ZAHARIS Associate Professor Chairman of Department Biology Dr. Zaharis was made permanent chairman of the Biology Department at the end of the first semester of this year. Both he and Dr. Fisher are currently doing research with flourescent antibodies and human placentae. They hope to determine the relation between allergies and miscarriages. Fr. Lorenzo, the newest member of the Department, did his post-graduate studies at St. Louis University. This year, for the first time, undergraduate research has been conducted for academic credit. The Department plans to reorganize the general biology course and is hopeful of being able to offer more electives in the future. Chemistry Dr. McGuire succeeded Fr. Hauber as Chairman of the Chemistry Department in January. Besides doing research in natural products and surface coatings. Dr. McGuire is also Chairman of the Educa- tional Committee of the Maryland Chapter of the American Chemi- cal Society. Dr. Freimuth is the Chief Toxicologist for the State. His research interests include the detection of various chemicals in biological systems. This year Fr. Hauber celebrates his twenty-fifth year on the faculty. He is also Alumni Moderator. Dr. Miller, Co- chairman of the Physical Chemistry Division of the joint Baltimore- Washington meeting of’ the American Chemical Society, is cur- rently doing research on molten salt chemistry. Dr. Zaczek is work- ing on the synthesis of organic compounds. FRANCIS J. McGUIRE Assistant Professor Chairman of Department EDWARD S. HAUBER, SJ. Professor MELVIN P. MILLER HENRY C. FREIMUTH Assistant Professor Professional Lecturer NORBERT M. ZACZEK Assistant Professor Engineering The Physics Department is somewhat unique at Loyola in that it includes within itself a section approaching the status of an independent department, that of Physics-Engineering. Dr. Weigman is the chairman of both sections, and most members of the Department teach courses both in physics and in engineering. During the summer, Dr. Weigman does research at the University of Maryland. Along with Mr. Spiegel, he is also doing work on surface physics and phase diagrams. Mr. Klebe came to Loyola from the Army Chemical Center where he was concerned with aerodynamics. Dr. Rozics published two articles in The Physics Review while Mr. Wolsey has been doing work on data interpretation of underwater detection systems for Westinghouse. LESLIE G. WOLSEY Assistant Professor F. XAVIER W. SPIEGEL Instructor BERNARD J. WEIGMAN Associate Professor Chairman of Department JAMES D. ROZICS Instructor THREE of Loyola ' s top wizards muse over some of the problems that come up in the magic lab. GERALD B. KLEBE Instructor JOE C. BRADLEY Instructor Chairman of Department Mathematics The Mathematics Department has been among the most active during the past year. Mr. Bradley, the Chairman, recently passed his oral examinations for his doctorate and is currently working on his thesis. He has also been the author of several papers published recently. Mr. Johnson, who expects to receive his master ' s soon from the University of Illinois, is also a visiting research associate at the Hopkins School of Hygiene and Public Health Administration. Both Mr. Horak and Mr. Higgins are presently engaged in graduate work at the University of Maryland. Fr. Homann, a differential equations expert, is studying the possibility of establishing an inservice institute for high school mathematics teachers on campus. Somewhat of an institution at Loyola, Mr. Higinbothom this year marks his eighteenth year here. His specialty is helping the non-scientifically orientated student over his mathematical difficulties. JAMES A. HIGGINS JOHN B. HIGINBOTHOM Instructor Assistant Professor MARTIN G. HORAK Instructor JOHN T. JOHNSON Instructor FREDERICK A. HOMANN, S.J. Instructor R.O.T.C. The primary objective of the ROTC program is to prepare Junior Officers for service in the United States Army. Colonel Wentzel was assigned this year to Loyola as the P.M.S. Prior to coming to Loyola, the Colonel served as a military attache in Laos. Major MacNider holds the distinction of hav- ing taught, at one time or another, all the courses offered by the Military Science Department. Major Campbell, who came to Loyola from Vietnam, has turned out to be something of a celebrity this year in that he re- ceived prominent mention in the recently published book on Southeast Asia entitled The Last Confucian. This year the department has introduced a flight training program by which four seniors will receive their pilot wings upon commissioning. COLONEL D. B. WENTZEL, USA Professor Chairman of Department MAJOR JAMES S. MacNIDER, USA Assistant Professor MAJOR ROBERT M. CAMPBELL, USA Assistant Professor SORRY SARGE, I ' m not signing anything until I see what it says. LEFTY REITZ is assisted by Bill McElroy and Jim Bullington at the cross-country awards presentation. COACH NAP DOHERTY speaks to the Freshman Class at or : entation about athletics at the college. THERE ' S ALWAYS A SMILE when one first enters the Dean of Men ' s office. Miss Leppert, popular directress of just about everything, has again proved to be invaluable to the students of Loyola. 24 Activities 26 mwk iiinm 3 Ps{! K:j;S!5!5.tf! :!’ Ulsiiiih • i $mmm 1 W 0 j 0 t milk I iHaiSSiimim 1 BiSSHSt ! ' , . JllfSlS.fr SfiiSSsESSI: , IJ i i s ,!t ;agj§Bfli S ' SSSi ■isafiSi gssssisii “«! r r n ; • ' ■ s‘ | ; i - 3« f .(■Of  sgsa asfsBWHi PHksisi SOB BKiwwMmMgr smPRB : . « i, : =  «b HllfllUZHflllilliajff ,v r . ' ■ i m. r — Kit:.. • i m . UNITY IS OUR GOAL ' President Keating tells the student-body. STUDENT COUNCIL: First Row: Keating, Herrmann, Kammer, Cantalupo, Caulfield, Johnston, Diegelman, Moeller, and Friedel. HERRMANN, JOHNSTON and SCHOLTES enjoy a cheerful moment after session. Student With Dennis Keating as this year ' s president and with Father Daniei Cavanaugh and Mr. Hans Mair as its moderators, the Stu- dent Council achieved a new high in faculty and student-body cooperation and discussion. The Council began by urging any stu- dent who wished, to attend its meetings and present his views. Also new this year were Student Council sponsored faculty- student buffets. The un-parliamentary atmosphere of these affairs gave to the members of the faculty and Student Council the op- portunity to discuss mutual problems in an informal and frank manner. Since the solutions to such problems depend ultimately on M. Schroeder, Santoni, G. Smith; Second Row; D. Schroeder, Scholtes, Rohleder, CAVANAUGH discusses the ethics of Student Council demands. FATHER ouncil FATHER SELLINGER expresses views: in loco parentis, at town-hall meeting. what are held to be the aims of Loyola College, much of the talk resolved into attempts to understand and define and, perhaps, update these aims. Among other innovation s introduced by the Council was the town-hall meeting. Held this winter in our Cohn Hall, any mem- ber of either the faculty, administration or student-body could speak out on any topic of interest. New and old issues alike were centers of discussion: the new library, a student judiciary board, class schedules and others. A.S.O The Academy of Student Orientation assumes the responsibility of conducting an extensive program of introduction to Loyola Col- lege life for incoming freshmen. The freshmen attend talks, as- semblies and a tour of the campus, in an effort to obtain a proper start to their years of study at Loyola. The A.S.O. is also the coordinating body for all activities on campus. It is in this capacity that the A.S.O, makes investigations of the extra-curricular activities for its report to the Student Council on the progress and development of these organizat ions. Best known of the A.S.O. ' s functions are the mixers, which it arranges between Loyola and neighboring girls ' colleges. The Stu- dent Center continues to be packed each time such gala affairs are held. MODERATOR FATHER BOURBON and President Bob Diegelman dis- cuss the Freshman Orientation Program. A.S.O.: Seated: O ' Connell, Reese, V. Lowe, Kearney, Keating, Baesch; Standing: Griffin, Adams, Lardner, Mitnick, S. Rochester, Skovira, Kirchner, B. Mitcherling, J. Mitcherling, Fleming, M. Schroeder, Mastrangelo, Rohleder, and Atkinson. COUNTY FAIR loosens up the Freshmen . . . and A.S.O. mixers loosen up others. IGNIS STAFF: Schoenfeld, B. Smith, Lawrence, Traglia, Wise, Lieske, Genthner, S. Rochester, Farkas, Bell, Kiefer. AAR. GENOVESI points out: But that ' s not psychologically true. EDITORIAL STAFF of Schoenfeld, B. Smith, and Rochester look over forthcoming issue. The Evergreen Quarterly gave way this year to Ignis, a literary magazine which aims at a broader perspective. The name of the new magazine is the latin word for “flame which, in this case, is the flame of creative artistry inspiring the students who publish in Ignis. The editing staff has increased, and the editors feel that manuscripts have been marked by improved quality and more diversity. In fact. Ignis submitted articles by several Loyola students to The Student Prints, a national literary magazine edited and published by students. This year ' s editors, Stuart Schoenfeld and Stuart Rochester, along with moderator Mr. Vincent Gen- ovesi, have turned Ignis into one of the most prominent features on Loyola ' s campus. Every spring Ignis gives Loyola students the chance to show esteemable works of art in the student lounge. YOU PRINTED IT. Now read it. 31 lo. 16 LOYOLA COLLEGE — BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 21210 The Editor-in-chief of the year was Peter Mastrangelo and its new moderator was Father William King. Together with the staff they strove to make the weekly paper one of increased quality through more objective, interesting and pertinent articles, and with great vigor. As is characteristic in any election year the newspaper directed quite a bit of space for the expression of political opinions and polls of students and staff. Many and varied were the letters to the editor concerning The Watchdog, the oft-criticized (and critical) humor column of the paper. Despite this barrage of criticism, however, the Dog successfully managed to defend itself. And this perhaps was the most outstanding aspect of the paper this year— increased interest in and communication between The Greyhound and its readers. SPO RTS STAFF of Whalen, Dumser and Musotto pride themselves on sports page of GREYHOUND. RIOT!!! TENSION!!! MADNESS!!! TYPISTS KOENIG and Moeller work their fingers to the bones. NEW MODERATOR Father King queries the staff on journalism tech- niques. Evergreen The Yearbook has a new pub- lisher this year, and with a change in publisher came a change in the system of the Yearbook construc- tion. Section editors were chosen and assignments were given to them early in the fall by editor Dave Schroeder. Instead of requir- ing the editors to have all of the work done by one deadline at the end of the year, a system of sev- eral deadlines was set up,- each editor had part of his section com- pleted as each deadline came up. With this new system and a tight- ly organized staff, the Yearbook steadily and smoothly came into being. Annual Another innovation this year was the distribution of the book to every student in the school. Since all underclassmen had an interest in the annual, there is more emphasis on sections deal- ing with Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors. The staff has made a sincere effort to include in this yearbook the picture of every stu- dent in the school. The Evergreen staff would like to express its thanks to all those who cooperated in the publication of this Year- book. OPPOSITE PAGE: DESCENDING. Denny Dooley, Faculty Editor; Tony Rash, Activities Editor; Paul Cashour, Sports Editor, and Fred Dumser; Dave Schroeder, Editor-in- Chief Dick France, Dan Whalen, Associate Editor, Colin Delpi, Art Editor, and Frank Moritz. THIS PAGE: DESCENDING. M arc Oken, Freshman Editor; Al Seeber, Sophomore Editor; Bill Meagher, and John Schap, Junior Editor; Lou Heidrick, Managing Editor. Debating For the first time in eight years the Bellarmine Debating Society had a winning season. President Dick Fleming won in the competition for the O ' Conor Trophy and was acclaimed the best speak- er at the tournament held at Columbia University. The Society added a regular coach, Dave Drued- ing from the Georgetown Law School, and mem- bership rose from five to twenty. The President ' s Cup Prize Debate and the Jenkins Gold Medal De- bate were both sponsored by the Society. PEG-LEG Keating smiles in Napoleonic fash- ion. NAME D. Fleming P. Pucher P. Ershler J. Dougherty B. Scholtes A. Seeber Based on 25 point AVERAGE POINT: 19.9 16.6 16.6 16.4 16.0 14.2 maximum. INSPIRATION: Tricky Dick. BILL SCHOLTES displays expert debate form. THE MEMBERS of the Debating Society i. 36 Dramatics The Masque and Rapier Dramatics Society in- creased its potential both artistically and technically this year. Besides an increase in the number of actors of high quality. President John Baesch cites the new lighting system and the set work of- Al Seeber and Vince Lowe as contributory to the club ' s success. Loyola ' s actors placed second in the one act play contest in Philadelphia. NOTRE DAME ' S Stephanie Maegher and Loyola ' s Greg Leyko stand out in early season play, Bus Stop. ¥ S w 1 - V t T . J g y A ( G Im A ' i -- -v, .AM THE MEMBERS of the 1965 Masque and Rapier Dramatics Society. Director Carol Goode goes over lively rehearsal with the cast. HUiflfflL m p ' i nHH L M i 1 ? dSKSA 1 - Hi M % ■ mkA i .. mmm % Mr f.. jt j||BP 1 THE LOYOLA COLLEGE I.R.C. I.R.C. Senior officers of the international Re- lations Club, Orv Mowbray and Pete Mas- trangelo, led the work of revising the con- stitution of this organization, whose pur- pose is to promote an understanding of foreign affairs. The major change in the constitution was the electing of the presi- dent of the club at the end of the spring semester rather than in the fall. This year Loyola ' s IRC represented Mexico at the fall semester General Assembly. The guest lecturers were mostly members of the state department. Steven Low discusses African affairs at IRC lecture. ALL PRESIDENTS? Yes, Keating, Mowbray, Lardner and Mastrangelo have all ruled the IRC. i 38 Management Club The activity on campus designed to give its members practical experience in the business world is the management club. Under the direction of President Jerry Schenk, Loyola ' s managers maintained a concession stand for the convenience of the basketball game spectators. The club also visited two places of business this year, the National Brewery and the Gen- eral Motors Corporation— Chevrolet Divi- sion. 39 THE MEMBERS of the History Academy SNCC ' s Gren Whitman talks about Mississippi. History Academy A Latin American Symposium and a new procedure at meetings were firsts with the John Gilmary Shea History Academy this year. President Pete AAastrangelo in- itiated a change in the club ' s constitution, eliminating the topic restriction and allow- ing members to present papers of interest to themselves. Before each meeting a com- mentator reads the papej; to be presented in order to prepare questions for the dis- cussion afterwards. HISTORY ACADEMY Meetings wild? No, what would give you that idea? Wmmm 1 1 ? — f i t il I WEifwBb K i k mm LEFT TO RIGHT: Cantalupo, S. Rochester, Vondersmith, Herrmann and Schap. MODERATOR MR. VOCI finds a fly in his cup of coffee at a meeting. Literary Society Membership increased in the Loyola Lit- erary Society partly as a result of Presi- dent Bemie Vondersmith ' s policy of ad- mitting associate members who attended meetings and participated in discussions and partly because some of the meetings were held off campus in the members ' homes. Papers were presented on Richard III, King Lear, The Canon ' s Yeoman ' s Tale and The Hairy Ape, and there was a read- ing of an original short story, The Home- coming. Discussion at this pre-holiday meeting went on until the early hours of the morning. BERNIE VONDERSMITH shows why he was selected President. SENIOR ENGLISH majors ponder over the meaning of a Shakespeare paper. 41 Green and Grey The Green and Grey Club is the ac- tivity on campus responsible for publiciz- ing the various events sponsored by the college. Requests for posters keep Presi- dent Bob Kammer and the other Green and Grey members busy constructing signs which urge the student body to at- tend dances, lectures, meetings, assem- blies, concerts and athletic contests. At Christmas time the club members found themselves advertising their own dance. “JOE HANGS IT UP. BELIEVE IT or not there was a Christmas tree here. THE MEMBERS OF the 1965 Green and Grey Club. Block ‘V Club The main job of the Block ' L ' Club is to promote fellowship and sportsmanship among the athletes of Loyola College. The club began the year with a party to which the new freshmen were invited. President Bish Baker and his club co-spon- sored a dance with the College of Notre Dame. The members of the Block ' L ' made it a point to attend the events in which they themselves did not participate. Final- ly, this athletic association presented an award to all senior athletes at a banquet held at the end of the year. TOP: BISH ' Hughie Long ' Baker orders his subjects to keep strict training rules. LEFT: The members of the 1965 Block ' L ' Club. BELOW: Members start off new year with same limbering-up exercises. • myt .A ' i ' ll « rm W m-r x Jta ■l- B L X ifT % ' wtp VJT Ik fl  1 W C v |L 3 tsSt ■ mt jdP- 1 43 AIN The Honor Fraternity of Loyola College, Alpha Sigma Nu, is a select group of students, chosen from the Junior and Senior classes on the basis of loyalty, scholarship and service to the school. A project which the members of Alpha Sigma Nu are well qualified to supervise is the Tutorial Service, a group composed of Seniors of high scholastic average who volunteer to tutor under- classmen who are in academic straits and have re- quested aid. e=- TJJ 1 [ rf 1 3 E 11 FRONT ROW: Cashour, Scholtes and Diegelman; Back Row: Gar- vey, Belz and Malko. JUNIOR BOB DIEGELMAN asks, which came first, the wolf or the Kettie? TKA Dennis Keating and Bill Scholtes are the only debaters eligible for Tua Kappa Alpha membership. Members of the Evergreen Chapter of the National Forensic Honor Fraternity are chosen from experienced members of the Robert Bellarmine Debating Society as a recognition for excellence in the art of speaking in public. OLD-TIMERS in the debating realm, Denny Keating and Bill Scholtes manifest smiles of retirement. llri.ih flilMfr, i i HI t Eta Sigma Phi, a national honor fraternity, is a brotherhood of college students distinguished in the study of the Classics. The club members, John Baesch and Joe Kearney, presented scholarly papers as a requirement of acceptance into Loyola ' s Chapter of the society. ' HECTOR ' BAESCH and ' Achilles ' Kearney show off their Hellenic constitutions. BBB A national biological honor society, Beta Beta Beta, established its Theta Chi Chapter on the Loyola campus this year. The society is affiliated with the American Association for the Advance- ment of Sciences and aims at scholarly attainment in the field of biological and other natural sciences. Twenty students, three alumni, and four members of the faculty became charter members of this organization which in cludes many of the top biolo- gists in the country. Dr. Jacob Fisher received Theta Chi ' s Charter at a ceremony emceed by John J. Mitcherling, president of the Loyola Chapter. AH! ZE moon will be full tonight. k Himni Music Club Many freshmen joined the S. L. Hammerman Music Club this year and the number of albums in the dub ' s library was increased to approximately 500. In addition the club acquired a new set of equipment for reproducing the music which fills their meeting and listening room. Under the direction of its President, Bill Reese, the Music Club attempted to foster an interest in music in the student body by sponsoring a Folk Festival. 1 ‘ ?j , ,t. 1 1 I ■ ♦ ' j 4 wrl 1 i f 1 ! I ] , Gary Chenoweth smirks as a club member is electrocuted. SENIOR OFFICERS Smith, Chenoweth and Reese. TFIE MEMBERS of the 1965 Film Seminar JOHN O ' SHEA interrupts film discussion to point out that the ceiling is falling. 46 Film Seminar On one Friday night in each month the Film Seminar meets to view a film chosen because of its recognized excellence. The movies are followed by discussions of the acting and camera techniques and of the methods used in creating a work of art on the screen. Showings this year included: The Bridge, II Bidone, The Key, The Three Faces of Eve and Requiem for a Heavyweight. Membership this year was open to students from neighboring girls ' colleges. THE MEMBERS of the 1965 Classics Academy. Classics Academy In order to foster a more general interest in things Greek and Roman, the Classics Academy has initiated the practice of holding meetings which are open to the public. President Joe Kearney pre- sented a paper to the Academy on the Pre-Socratic philosophers. Other papers were read on Roman drama and Roman games. HERRMANN AND MORGAN do a classical piece at Loyola nite. Chess Club The members of the Chess Academy represent Loyola College as a team in the Maryland Chess League. Other participants in the league include Johns Hopkins Univer- sity, Hartford Junior College, several YMCA teams and two teams from the Maryland State Penitentiary. Although President Stanley Weiss will leave the team next year, most of the club will return to try to top this year ' s record of 3-6. “THAT ' S MY QUEEN. 47 Young Democrats The 1964 election kept the Young Democrats busy in the fall semester. Mark Vincent presided over the club as members aided precinct captains, displayed posters, worked as clerks at the polls, participated in rallies and distributed campaign literature. Searle Mitnick took over the presidency for the spring semester. The YD ' s brought several prominent Democrats to lecture at Loyola. Senator Joseph Tydings and City Watchdog Hyman Press- man visited campus this year for lively political discussions with all interested students. VINCENT AND BAESCH go over a problem with Senator J. Tydings. PRESIDENT SEARLE MITNICK IN A TRANCE. MEMBERS of the 1965 YD ' S. ■4 Young Republicans The State Convention of the College Young Re- publicans Clubs was held at Loyola and Jim Griffin was elected State Chairman of the YR ' s. Loyola ' s Young Republicans also sent representatives to the Regional Convention in Baltimore. Of course the campaign consumed much of the club ' s efforts, with the YR ' s maintaining a headquarters in Towson throughout the presidential race. On campus the club sponsored lectures by Baltimore Chief Exec- utive Ted Agnew and Charles Evans. MIKE GORALSKI shows his public speaking form on a political issue. Math Club Chemistry Club Student presentations of papers were the focus of interest in the Chemistry Club. President Paul Adams presented the first lecture to the club on the history of chemistry. Other student papers, the results of either library research or laboratory work, dealt with such technical subjects as chromatography and spectroscopy. There was a series of instructive films, two of which dealt with crystals and the club also brought several lecturers to the Loyola campus to speak on topics of interest to students of chemistry. Joe Bartek represented Loyola at the Regional Meeting of the American Chemical Society, where he presented a re- search paper. An important function of the Saccheri Mathe- matics Academy has been the series of student talks on topics of interest to its members in view of their common background in the study of mathematics. The lectures were given every other week and included such topics as homotopy, game theory, and formalism. Jerry Ciekot led the mathe- maticians in this program. y 5. tb a THE AA EMBERS OF THE 1965 Chemistry Club. THE MEMBERS of the 1965 Physics Club. Physics Club Two seminars were the focal points of activity in the Physics Academy. The first was an eight week film seminar on atomic physics and metal- lurgy, featuring films on such topics as Tech- niques of Monitoring Radiation, Particle Scatter- ing Experiments, and High Energy Particle Ac- celerators. The films on metallurgy were intro- ductory in nature. A second seminar, conducted by club moderator Mr. F. X. Spiegel, on Dimensional Analysis lasted for three weeks. Greg Sauer pre- sided over the Academy with the help of Ron Kusic, Secretary-Treasurer. Mendel Biological Society In order to supplement the regular Biology curriculum and to keep pace with the latest advances in the field of the Biological sciences, the Mendel Biological Society spon- sors a series of professional films and organizes education- al field trips. The films included such topics as ophthal- mology, gastroenterology, anti-convulsion therapy, and otol- ogy. President Bill Mitcherling led the club on trips to Peach Bottom, Philadelphia to view a nuclear plant and to Belts- ville, Maryland, an agricultural and animal breeding center. Another series of films by the Atomic Energy Commission informed the club on the weighty questions dealing with radiation and population. SI Religious The St. John Berchman ' s Society provides servers for daily mass and for special occasions, such as the Mass of the Holy Ghost and the Solemn High Mass held at gradua- tion. The society also helps in the arrangements for the Novena of Grace and for the May Devotions. In teaching new members to serve mass, President Russ Tontz found it necessary to make provision for the changes in the liturgy of the mass. The Confraternity of Christian Doctrine has been estab- lished to train college men for teaching religion in parish SODALITY MEMBERS receive their rewards. Activities schools to public grade and high school students. President Jerry Kirchner is proud of the Confraternity ' s new library, which includes psychological books, helpful to CCD mem- bers in teaching younger students and religious books chosen for their suitability for classroom teaching. The Sodality of the Immaculate Conception, headed by Tom O ' Connell, pursued its goal of spiritual development through a program of retreats, special masses, meetings and discussions, and periods of recollection. ST. JOHN BERCHMAN ' s President Russ Tontz goes over list of servers with Father Martin, the society ' s moderator. SENIORS ACADEMIC LIFE is blessed at Mass. 53 THE MEMBERS of the 1965 Pershing Rifles. Pershing Rifles The initiation of pledge members, the admirable showing of the Drill Team and a most enjoyable Military Ball highlighted the Pershing Rifles ' season. Under the command of P R Captain Tom O ' Con- nell, Conjpany G-15 contributed outstanding per- formances throughout the year. At the annual Reg- imental Drill Competition, the Pershing Rifles ' Trick Drill Team, under the tutelage of Denny Hupp was a credit to Loyola and the Pershing Rifles. OFFICERS of the Pershing Rifles. Rifle Team President John Yox describes this as a develop- ment year for the Rifle Team. The shooters had a winning season with a team composed largely of Freshmen and Sophomores. For the third year in a row Tom Nooney held the highest average, and he and Pat Coleman fired 290 out of 300 points— a Loyola first. The team belongs to the I I.R.A. and shoots in regular small bore competi- tion. Major Campbell, the team moderator, led the team on their trips to Gettysburg, Delaware, Hop- kins, Morgan, Western Maryland, Georgetown. The team also fired a postal match against the Univer- sity of Puerto Rico. MEMBERS of the 1965 Rifle Team. 54 Scabbard Blade The military organization on campus designed specifically for the cadets of the R.O.T.C. advanced corps is the Scabbard and Blade Society. Cadet Captain Paul Rhode led this spirited activity in sponsoring the traditional Military Ball and the Pre- Commissioning Dance. A new project for the Scab- bard and Blade was its high school service, a pro- gram in which members of the Society went to high schools to talk to interested students on the nature of R.O.T.C. THE MEMBERS of the 1965 Scabbard Blade. Loyola Rangers We strike with courage is the motto of Loyola ' s Ranger Company. Producing skilled and physical- ly conditioned soldiers is the Ranger ' s primary objective. Under the capable leadership of marks- man Ranger Pat Coleman, the Company familiar- ized its members with the techniques of uncon- ventional guerilla warfare. This year the Rangers greatly increased their membership and the cov- eted black beret became increasingly prominent on Loyola ' s campus. MEMBERS of the 1965 Rangers. RANG6R PRESIDENT Pat Coleman plans future hikes with his officers. Athletics Athletics BALTIMORE CIVIC CENTER HOUNDS and Tigers fight for spotted ball. FIRST ROW: Frank Moritz, Paul Godwin, Mike Myers, Frank Sauer, Jerry Gietka, Paul Learner; Second Row: Doc Costantini, John Cashour, Lou Nyitrai, Harry Bregel, Jack Palmer, Dennis Palmer, Vince Petroniero, Phil Biedronski, Joe Ernst; Third Row: Manager Dan Whalen, Tom Manning, Joe Coyle, Paul Cashour, Jack Curran, Jerry Adams, Butch Monacelli, Ed Craig, and Coach Jim Bullington. Soccer One could say that 1964 was a rebuilding year for the soccer team, and the record of two wins and eight losses certainly gives the proof. And, in fact, it was a year for new faces, including first- year coach, Jim Bullington, a former stand-out on Loyola ' s soccer teams. The coach was most happy with the large freshman turnout, which indicated renewed interest for soccer and provided a strong nucleus for 1965. But the past season was fraught with frustra- tion, as inexperience and the inevitable bad breaks that seem to accompany it affected the outcome of game after game. Two seniors, lineman Jack Palmer and fullback Vince Petroniero, were selected for first team all-conference honors. Two other sen- iors, goalie Paul Cashour and halfback Harry Bregel, also played their final season for the Greyhound booters. 58 GREYHOUNDS ' pre-game show. LOYOLA ' S Lou Nyitrai being challenged by Mount Saint Mary ' s de- fenseman. SEASON ' S RECORD Loyola 1 Towson State 1. _ American University 1 Catholic University 2 University of Baltimore 2 Georgetown 0 Mount Saint Mary ' s - 0 Washington 0 lohns Hopkins _ 1 Randolph-Macon 1 Western Maryland Junior Varsity 3 Essex Community College 4 Catonsville Community College Opponent 3 2 0 4 5 2 ...4 .. 2 ...6 0 2 3 CO-CAPTAINS Palmer and Bregel meet opposition and referees before game against University of Baltimore. I ALL MASON-DIXON Conference fullback Vince Petroniero. JACK PALMER . . . heads up against Western Maryland. HOUND CO-CAPTAIN, halfback Harry Bregel. • • - i - Wm 1 mm a Cross Country The Loyola College 1964 cross country season is aptly described as the season of growth. With only two squad members, junior Al Koenig and sophomore Fred Dumser, listing college competi- tive experience, the promising freshmen, who composed the nu- cleus of the team, carried their burden well. The record of two wins and five losses was not impressive, but it was indicative of the overall improvement from recent years. Frequently the early morni ng Evergreen campus was dotted with little green men, as Hound harriers adopted pre-class work-outs as part of the conditioning program. From the early pre-season time trials, through regular season competition and into the champion- ships, Greyhound times showed constant improvement. Freshmen John Cosden, Tom Wehner, Mike and Pat Malloy were consistent scorers for the Hounds. Others on the team were sopho- more Steve Duklewski, and freshmen Tim Kolarik, Rich Kovalchick, Joe Lambdin, and Leonard Shinosky. In this year ' s Loyola Invita- tional, the Greyhounds placed third of five teams participating in the meet won by Towson State. THIS IS Bill McElroy, the Coach. SEASON ' S RECORD Loyola Opponent 45 Gallaudet ...15 36 Catholic University ..19 48 Towson State 15 25 Johns Hopkins 30 41 Mount Saint Mary ' s 16 23 Washington 32 38 Randolph-Macon 1 7 CROSS COUNTRY MEMBERS: Mike Malloy, Tom Wehner, Rich Kovalchick, Pat Malloy, Steve Duklewski, and Fred Dumser. Koenig, Dumser, and Cosden IN TRAINING •wfcm Sara v v 1 beats around the bush. JOHN COSDEN DUMSER and Malloy chase a Mount man Basketball When practice began in the fall for Loyola ' s 1964-65 basket- ball season, the team was without the services of two exper- ienced players. Senior Mike McCarthy was unable to play be- cause of an injury, and junior Pat Flynn was not scholastically eligible until the second semester. Besides the consistent hard play of seniors Billy Morris and Marty Maher, the Hounds count- ed on guard Tom O ' Hara and center Ken McCabe, two sopho- mores, to contribute a good deal to scoring and rebounding. However, after semester examinations, the acquisition of Flynn was offset by the loss of O ' Hara due to illness. Although Loyola lost eight of its first ten games, the team played well against bigger, stronger opponents, which helped prepare the Greyhounds for Mason-Dixon Conference teams. In the first game against traditional rival Mount Saint Mary ' s, Marty Maher scored the one thousandth point of his college career and was selected most valuable player. Even though the Hounds lost, this game could be called the turning point in the team ' s fortunes. Loyola began a string of eight consecu- tive victories and won ten of eleven games on its way to a second-place finish in the Northern Division. The high point of the season came in the second game against Mount Saint Mary ' s, which was played at the Baltimore Civic Center, with nearly 5,000 spectators present. Loyola de- feated the Mounties 85 to 84 in an overtime contest, when sophomore substitute Bill Devaney tapped in the winning bas- ket. In this game Billy Morris received the most valuable player award. During the season junior Bob Lister improved steadily, and along with McCabe, Morris, Flynn, and Larry Stevenson, who played well despite a number of injuries, he gave strength to Loyola ' s rebounding corps, which showed marked improvement over recent years. Guards Charlie Lawrence and Joe Philipp played good ball in the second half of the season. At the end of the season, Marty Maher was named on the All-State team and on the first team All Mason-Dixon Conference. Ken Mc- Cabe received honorable mention for his play in the conference. O ' HARA MOVES against Johns Hopkins, while McCabe stands ready. BATTLE BEGINS with Seton Hall. I IK ' SI ROW: Manager John Knolt, Bob Lister, Billy Morris, Coach Nap Doherty, Marty Maher, Ken McCabe; Second Row: Tom Brown, Joe Philipp, Bill Dnvaney, Pete Ruane, Charlie Lawrence; Third Row: Manager John O ' Shea, Gerry Fromm, Bill Robustelli, Pat Flynn, Larry Stevenson, Manager John Sherwood. SEASON ' S RECORD Loyol 75 a Georgetown Opponent 89 74 Ford ham 96 77 So ton Hall 90 90 Hofstra 99 89 Old Dominion 71 76 Rider College 66 66 Saint Francis 76 67 Saint Peter ' s 96 1 19 University of Baltimore 85 73 Mount Saint Mary ' s 86 1 14 Washington 99 96 Johns Hopkins 56 87 American University 74 74 West Chester State 71 62 Johns Hopkins 50 85 Mount Saint Mary ' s 84 75 American University 68 70 Western Maryland 67 66 Catholic University 78 84 Towson Stale 77 104 Washington 96 TOURNAMENTS Fort Eustis, Virginia 80 Eton College 100 75 Randolph Macon 79 Mason Dixon Conference 75 Roanoke 81 BILLY MORRIS awaits pass from Marty Maher. M PAT FLYNN goes up for a shot during tense overtime period against Mount Saint Mary ' s. MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Bill Morris accepts trophy after game at the Civic Center. THE BEGINNING of the end for the Mounties. THE TEAM huddles for last minute instructions from Coach Nappy Doherty. ifr A REBOUND ... at times hard to grasp. CHARLIE LAWRENCE sees his chance and takes a shot. NOTRE DAME girls are faithful supporters . . . cheer with the Dog. FRESHMAN TEAM: First Row: Mike Sweeney, Bob Waldron, Tom Ackerman, Ed Martel, Gerry Smith, Marshall Kinsley; Second Row: Manager John Knott, Jim Flynn, John Belz, Harry Bruner, Rich Herbig, and Manager Frank Knott. SEASON ' S RECORD Loyola 53 University of Maryland 85.. University of Baltimore _ . 41 U.S. Naval Academy Plebes 67 ..Fort Holabird 46 Bullis Prep 82 Fort Holabird 77 Fort Holabird 52 lohns Hopkins 66 Bainbridge Naval Prep 41 Bainbridge Naval Prep ... . 59 lohns Hopkins 69 Fort Holabird 81 University of Baltimore 73 Western Maryland Opponent ...94 83 .. 82 94 94 87 . 87 81 83 65 83 85 _ 75 77 FOLLOWING his shot, Joe Philipp watches ball arch toward the basket. 68 a Swimming The swimming team under a new coach, Tim Pierce, entered the 1964 campaign with an eye towards rebuilding. Their 2 and 8 log testifies to their need for a stronger bench in order to cope with the caliber of the opposing teams. Although the season could not be considered successful, it was not without its bright spots. Of note were the performances by co-captain Skip Seward, who capped his Loyola career with the Mason-Dixon diving title, sophomore Mur- ray Stephens, whose free style performances brought a bright sparkle into Coach Pierce ' s eyes, and co-captain Joe Doyle, whose diversified swimming habits made him a consistent scorer. The outlook for next year is optimistic due to the steady im- provement of three underclassmen, Bob St. Ours, Bill Bullough and Ed Rycowski. Their improvement plus the number of returning lettermen gives a solid nucleus around which to build a successful 1965 season for the Greyhound tankmen. SENIOR CO-CAPTAINS Joe Doyle, above, and Skip Seward. FIRST ROW: John Prior, Ed Rycowski, Ed Dick, Mike Behles, Barry Kelleher; Second Row: Joe Colly, Bob St. Ours, Bill Bullough, John Kelly, Rich Morgan; Third Row: Coach Tim Pierce, Murray Stephens, Skip Seward, Joe Doyle, Charlie Krapp, Harry Devlin, Manager Pat Offutt. SEASON ' S RECORD FIRST YEAR Coach Tim Pierce. Loyola 28 42 71 University of Delaware Fordham Johns Hopkins Opponent 67 53 .... 22 31 37 37. West Chester State Catholic University LaSalle . ...... 64 57 57 35 Virginia Military 60 64 .Georqetown 31 29 Washington and Lee 65 32 American University 62 HARRY DEVLIN, about to make a splash! OBSERVANT Greyhound swimmer, Charlie Ace Krapp. HOUND BREAST STROKER Bob St. Ours. 71 LIKE A BEAR Eiswert stalks his prey ... at Gatlaudet. Wrestling LOYOLA ' S Colin Delpi believes opponents ' heads must fall in American Uni- versity match. Led by its two senior wrestlers, Captain Bish Baker and ' Len Eiswert, who combined to have a 14-1-1 season rec- ord, the Hound matmen posted a fine log of six wins and two losses. Len Eiswert was the only grappler to take horn ors in the Mason-Dixon tournament finals, as he finished a strong second. He also had an undefeated dual meet record of 7-1-0. Junior Colin Delpi played a key part too in the team ' s fine display of power. The high point of the 1965 wrestling season came when the Hounds defeated the University of Baltimore by a 27 to 8 score. It was the matmen ' s first triumph over the Bees in a dual meet within fifteen years. GRAPPLER JEFF EVANS maintains a tight grip on American University foe. 1 72 i FIRST ROW: Jeff Evans, Mike Moran, Len Eiswert, Bishop Baker, Colin Delpi, Jim Hemler; Second Row: Manager Pete Mastrangelo, Steve Smith, Dick McAllister, Marc Oken, Jim Flynn, and Billy Gray. SEASON ' S RECORD Loyola Opponent 38 American University 3 5 Towson State 27 29 University of Baltimore - 8 34 Western Maryland 2 20 Johns Hopkins 16 5 Washington and Lee 27 31 Catholic University 10 23 Gallaudet ... 20 MIKE MORAN squeezes his Catholic University opponent. WARMING UP on his mouth organ is senior Len Eiswert. BISH BAKER applies his magic touch. JIM IAMPIERI has a firm grasp on his Western Maryland opponent. SENIOR BISH BAKER completed his fourth year as a Greyhound wrestler in good style. r Baseball MANAGER Lefty Reitz . . . pleased with Hounds ' performance. FIRST ROW: Mario Musotto, Dick Higdon, Jack Sweeney, George Donohue, Mark Schroeder, Billy Heidel, Bob Rossi, Dick Oppitz, Ron Landsman, Lance Hartley; Second Row: Jack Cuneo, Manager John O ' Shea, Billy Robustelli, Ted Kremer, Chet Michalski, Howie Murray, Coach Lefty Reitz, Jack Chell, Larry Stevenson, Jim Snyder, Bob Waldron, Manager Tom Manning, and Gene Lacey. ■ After winning its first two games against two top-rated teams, an inexperienced Loyola nine had to settle for an overall 9 and 10 campaign and 6 and 8 conference record. The high point of the Mason-Dixon season for Lefty Reitz ' s squad was the double win over Mount Saint Mary ' s. Bob Rossi, Bill Heidel, Jim Snyder, and Jack Sweeney each collected four hits during the 1 7 to 9 first- game rout of the Mounties. The Greyhounds also beat Hopkins twice and Georgetown, but absorbed double losses from both na- tional power Maine and Baltimore University. Third baseman Bill Heidel led Hound batters with a .387 average and 14 RBI ' s. Bob Rossi hit .290, while committing only two er- rors all season al second base. Centerfielder Jack Sweeney scored 15 runs, swiped 18 bases, and walked 18 times in the 19 game span. Loyola hurlers were led by soulhpaw Jack Cuneo, who compiled a 5-0 log and a 1 .95 ERA, but ace righthander Howie Murray fin- ished the season at 0-4, as Hound fielders often faultered on de- fense behind him. Gene Lacey and Chet Michalski each split four decisions, while Freshman Dick Oppitz managed a 2.31 ERA, mainly in relief roles. HOUNDS hit and run . . . THIRD SACKER Billy Heidel handles a grounder. k.. SEASON ' S RECORD Loyol 3 a Ithaca College Opponent 2 1 1 Bowdoin College 8 2 Maine ( DH ) 6 2 Maine 8 4 Catholic University 5 7 Georgetown 5 4 Johns Hopkins 3 0 University of Baltimore 4 5 Randolph-Macon 6 3 American University (DH) 7 2 American University 0 2 University of Baltimore 9 3 Western Maryland 5 4 Towson State 5 17 Mount Saint Mary ' s (DH) 9 8 Mount Saint Mary ' s 5 5 Johns Hopkins 2 0 Washington (DH) 8 3 Washington 0 PITCHER GENE LACEY takes a throw at first during practice session. GREYHOUNDS watch game from the dugout. CAPTAIN of the 1965 baseball team, Bob Rossi connects. nmr: JACK SWEENEY looks at ball four. 78 a S is Lacrosse The 1965 Loyola College Lacrosse team finished the season with four wins, four losses, and one tie. Five of the Hounds ' games were decided by one or two goals. The brightest spot of the whole sea- son came in the team ' s effort against powerful Johns Hopkins, who lost only twice this year— to Navy and Mt. Washington Lacrosse Club. Trailing six to one at halftime, Loyola made a strong come- back before bowing ten to six to the Blue Jays. Hopkins ' coach was so impressed that he sent a persona! letter of congratulations to the team for their fine performance. Outstanding individual players included senior goalkeeper Harry Bregel, sophomore defenseman Tim Martin, and frosh attackman Marty Stewart, the team ' s leading scorer. Marty ' s cousin, Henry Stewart, also had a fine season and was second in scoring. Though nine seniors will leave, the prospects for next year are good be- cause of the number and quality of the underclassmen on the team. HENRY STEWART (38) awaits pass in front of goal. IN THE OPEN FIELD Loyola ' s Jack Palmer carries lacrosse ball. SEASON ' S RECORD Loyola Opponent 4 Wesleyan College 13 7 Swarthmore 5 6 lohns Hopkins ...JO 7 Washington 13 6 . Hofstra 5 12 University of Delaware 6 6 - Towson State 7 5 Washington and Lee 4 1 3 Pennsylvania State 1 3 STICKMEN BATTLE for loose ball. .Jfc. 79 FIRST ROW: Jim Norton, Bill McGinnis, Bob Link, Jack Palmer, Lou Becker, Marty Pilachowski, Bish Baker, Harry Bregel, Steve Kohoski; Second Row: Manager Cyril Mitnik, John White, Anthony Piacento, Gene Miles, Dennis Palmer, Tim Kolarik, Dave Lipp, Dick McAlister, Jack Curran, Jack Cortis, Tim Martin, Marty Stewart, John Skoglin, Manager Stanley Helman; Third Row: Gerry Smith, Joe Philipp, Pat Monoghan, Bob Lister, Dan Hartman, Henry Stewart, Kim Doyle, Bob Blum, and John Kerney. GREYHOUND ATTACKMEN weave around Towson goal. Track Despite the early season optimism fostered by a fine crop of young distance runners and returning lettermen, the Grey- hounds faired not nearly so well as expected. Finishing the season with a one and six log, the Hounds salvaged their only dual-meet victory by defeating the Blue Jays of Hopkins. In- juries to consistent point men, the rigors of academic life, the unavailability of the athletic field, all played their part and took their toll. The brightest note in this year ' s record book was the con- sistent performance of graduating senior captain Billy Morris. His athletic prowess earned him top scoring honors in many of Loyola ' s dual meets. In the Mason-Dixon Championships he was fourth in the broad jump and sixth in the triple jump. track star . . . Billy Morns. Looking ahead to the 1966 season, track mentor Bill McElroy will certainly feel the loss of Bill Morris, but at the same time his recruiting program and development of this year ' s fresh- men hopefully will anchor the trackmen and improve their season. SPRINTERS BEFORE start of 100-yard dash. MORRIS doing the triple jump. FIRST ROW: Manager John Sherwood, Pete Ruane, Lew Schaffner, Jim Creamer, Billy Morris; Second Row: Tom Huber, Mik e Behles, Pete Smith, Dick McGraw, Joe Austin; Third Row: Pat Malloy, Tony Ecklund, Mike Malloy. LEAPING HIGH and long in broad jump event is Joe Austin. SEASON ' S RECORD Loyola Opponent 82 lohns Hopkins 53 33 Mount Saint Mary ' s 103 53 Washington 82 54 Catholic University 82 40 Gallaudet 95 59 Western Maryland 77 65 Towson State 67 FIELD MAN John Meredith throws shot and discus. PRACTICING WITH the starting blocks are Tom Huber, Pete Ruane and Lew Schaffner. SHOT PUTTER Jim Creamer, also a pole vaulter. Golf Loyola ' s golf team completed its season by participating in the annual AAason-Dixon Tournament at Staunton, Virginia. The Grey- hounds were represented by Dick Burt, Don Lewis, Mike Gardner, Barry Keleher and Joe Coyle. The golf team, which was revived a year ago, is still in its growing period. For the most part, this year ' s team consisted of underclassmen. Of the five regular start- ing golfers, there were two freshmen, two sophomores, and one junior. The only two seniors, captain Mike Ward and Skip Seward, were alternates. Although winless this season, most of the matches were not decided until the last few holes of play. JOHN LOMBARDO concentrates on chip shot. GOLFER Dick Burt displays form on follow through after teeing off. SEASON ' S RECORD Loyola 1 1 V 2 — -Mount Saint Mary ' s - 2V2 University of Baltimore 4 American University 7 ..Mount Saint Mary ' s 4 Indiana State (Pa.) LOYOLA ' S DUFFERS: Dick Burt, Bill Wilkinson, Barry Keleher, Don Lewis, and John Lombardo. Opponent 131 2 ...31 2 5 ...1 1 5 Tennis Loyola College ' s tennis team clinched its fourth consecutive Northern Division title in the Mason-Dixon Conference by defeat- ing Washington College 8 to 1 . However, for the second straight year, the Greyhounds lost the Conference championship to Ran- dolph-Macon, this year by 6 to 3. This year ' s only other loss also came at the hands of Randolph-Macon. Worthy of note is the fact that Loyola, by defeating Fordham early in the season, re- tained the Fr. Hopkins trophy, which was won last year. Closing their athletic careers this year at Loyola are Russ Tontz and Bob Kujawa. Bob played as number five man on the team for fwo years, while Russ was number one man four straight years. One of Loyola ' s greatest tennis players, Russ Tontz ended his col- lege career with 52 wins and only 4 losses. In recent years the tennis team has been the most consistent winner among Grey- hound athletic teams. SOUTHPAW VETERAN of two seasons, senior Bob Kujawa. BILL TONTZ of Loyola plays a low backhand shot. DURING PRE-MATCH warm-up Bill Tontz waits for the ball. STELLAR NETMAN Russ Tontz prepares to serve. CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH . . . Randolph-Macon netter, one of few players to defeat Russ Tontz in singles. SEASON ' S RECORD Loyola 6 Catholic University 8 Towson State 7 Western Maryland 7 Johns Hopkins 6 Fordham 3—- -Randolph-Macon - 8 Towson State 8 Mount Saint Mary ' s 6 lohns Hopkins 8 Washington __ 4 Fordham Opponent 3 2 2 3 _6 1 1 3 1 4 Ma son-Dixon Championship 3 Randolph-Macon TENNIS TEAM: Coach Vince Colimore, Tom Kelley, Bill Tontz, Joe Esposito, Russ Tontz, Bob Kujawa, Bob Malko, and Terry Mayer. 87 Intramurals m nr ii w i ’ T 1 X ; m ALUMNI PLAQUE WINNERS, donors and Bill Morris, recipient of John Moeller trophy as outstanding athlete. rsamm Juniors CLASS OFFICERS: First Row: P. Ruane, Treas.; R. Diegelman, Pres.; J. Caulfield, Rep.; R. Santoni, Rep.; Second Row: T. Brown, Sec.; R. Siewierski, V-Pres.; Absent: J. Cantalupo, Rep. 5 DENNIS WILSON and his date discuss the Jun- ior Prom with Father Connor. LAWRENCE BEACH and his date glide across the dance floor at the Junior Prom. FIRST ROW: Sherwood, Pierpont, Restivo; Second Row: Parker, F. Sauer, M. Sauer, Santoni; Third Row: Skoglin, Perrier, Skovira, Ruane. MICHAEL CHRYSAM and James Griffin and their dates take time out between dances at the Junior Prom to talk. JOHN SCHAP and his date chat with Donald Pierpont at the reception before the Junior Prom. 94 ftil to s FIRST ROW: V. Lowe, Lisson, Malko, Larrimore, McCormick, Lister; Second Row: C. Lawrence, Kearney, Langbaum, Klein, J. Kenney, Marcher, M. Kenney. JUNIORS TAKE THE STANCE OF THE REDEEMED. FIRST ROW: Sander, Genthner, Conti; Second Row: J. Rochester, S. Rochester, Chrzanowski, Recker; Third Row: Siewierski, Heil, Atkinson. THEM ANIMALS AIN ' T THE NEATEST GUYS! OUR BUDDIN ' SOCIOLOGISTS. FIRST ROW: Snyder, Hirt, Kaiser, Huber, Karczewski; Second Row: Musotto, Mrozwski, Devlin, THAT IS ARUM NOT ORUM ! John Baesch and Stephanie Bullough, Kirchner, Hess, Allison, Brofka, Veach, Perseghin. Meagher in The Tiger. THE SNAKE PIT: Juniors add their- share to the chaos of the cafeteria. AL KOENIG has a ball putting it on the tree. I PLEASE TURN OFF THE BUBBLE MACHINE! Tom, Garv, and Jerry have a rough time finding the right button. I LARRY STEVENSON drives hard against Catholic U. FIRST ROW: Abel, Feurer, Klebe, Garvey; Second Row: Fromm, DeBoy, Grimes, Koenig, Hauber, Hodger, Concannon, Dowgiallo, Esposito, Cunningham; Third Row: Aumann, Bode, Filipiak, Krapp, Aumiller, Cuddy. s ' ■ ' ' ■ m 97 FIRST ROW: Zaccari, Bell, Cantalupo, Swartout, C. Lowe; Second Row: Palm, Madden, Schaffner, Wade, Zylka, Myers, Schap, Nemec, Mignini. FIVE BUDDING PHILOSOPHERS talk things over before Father Scanlan ' s class. DELP ' S GOT THE UPPER HAND on the mats at American U. THE BALLERINA LOOK: Paul Deboy waits for approach- ing football. LYNDON JOHNSON (Pete Mar- cher) proposes a Youth Garbage Corps for our notorious cafe- teria at Loyola Night. 100 FIRST ROW: Moritz, Schiminger, P. Murray, Oare, Nichols, Jackson; Second Row: Mitnick, Meagher, Matz, H. Murray, Maynard, Neville, O ' Shea. JOIN THE RANGERS, GENERAL? Ed and George, military men to the corps, drum up support for their activity. IT ' S LARRY AND JOHN, but they ' re out of step. CHA-CHA-CHA: Joe taKes on his pleasant duties at this Loyola Mixer with a smile. JOHN CAULFIELD gives a helping hand to Fresh- men during orientation week. HOWARD WARMS UP before his chores on the mound. FIRST ROW: Godwin, Gomsak, Griffin, Herron, Manfre; Second Row: Edgar, Heilman, Goralski, man; Third Row: Kraft, Jasper, Fousek, Kozarski, Klijanowicz. Diegel- GOT A MATCH, LOU? The Animals build their famous pyramid. FIRST ROW: Creamer, Cavanaugh, Baesch, Bendler, Comegna; Second Row: Halikman, Cashour, Brown, Bastress; Third Row: Bartek, Dausch, Burt, Belz; Fourth Row: Andrews, Chrysam, Falter, Bates, Beach; Fifth Row: Blair, Bohnit, Caulfield, Breschi. DOWN BOY!! Sophomores CLASS OFFICERS: W. Schulze; J. Barranger; J. Moritz, Treas.; R. Fleming, V. Pres.; C. Schleupner, Pres.; R. Friedel, Rep.; Harvey Shear; Jack Cuneo. DECISION: Planning class activities requires argument and time of class leaders. WHERE ' S THE CHANGE? Behles asks officers as Coyle and Manning exam- ine financial statement of class treasury. — m m mwmmmmmm FIRST ROW: Ratajczak, Moylan, Pohlner, Scheye, Vash; Second Row: Dignan, Armknecht, Moritz, Prior, Rudolph, Steiner, Kelleher; Third Row: Cuneo, McManus, Eklund, A.S. Miller, M Kelly, Roche, Pucher; Fourth Row: Dannenfelser, Chrismer, Brulinski, Rosendale, Stetz, Rice, O ' Brien. RIFLE TEAM MEMBERS Charlie Schleupner gives the bull the evil eye during practice. SAY SPORT, do you do that at home? ' ' 106 ALL THOSE OTHER SUCKERS eat it here, says Tom Butz to Jim Dougherty. KEN McCABE dumbfounds opponent with simple jump shot. FIRST ROW: Butz, Luers, idzi, A. J. Miller; Second Row: Lipp, Gart; Third Row: Dignan, Devaney, Dumser, Lucian, Dukehart, Dempsey, Linz, Greene; Fourth Row: Hess, Gounaris, Lorenz, Garlitz, Geo. Kennedy, Lavin, Ger. Kennedy. 107 A LOYOLA STUDENT can fall asleep anywhere. FIRST ROW: bottom to top: Dent, Kittel, Crimy, J. Kelly, Bowers, Fleming, Brown; Second Row: Covey, Ershler, Broderick, Blair, Define, Ciekot; Third Row: Caskey, Duklewski, lampieri, Hart- man, Duley, Gardner, Klein. TRY TO FIND the sophomore in this picture. 108 STUDENT ENTHUSIASM reaches its usual frenzied peak in philosophy class. w M FIRST ROW, bottom to top: Monczewski, Reid, Blair, McCartney, Roach; Second Row: Wright, Duley, Nugent, Wunner, Robustelli; Third Row: Lawlor, Steigerwald, Reynolds, Stewart, Zarnoch, Nortrup, Welsh. THREE HOURS, TWENTY MINUTES AND THIRTEEN SECONDS! You ' d better bring that time down. 109 B FIRST ROW: Goulden, Bell, Bermudez; Second Row: Dinan, Krysiak, Lanasa, Herr; Third Row: Jones, Gregory, Jefferson; Fourth Row: Zerhusen, White, Shear. FIRST ROW: Hladky, Trageser, Yingling, Dick, Behles; Second Row: Mascari, Althoff, Grason, Koehler, Burke; Third Row: Bauhaus, Stephens, Conneen, Dukehart, Kiefer. KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE BALL. Tom Manning jockeys for position close to the moment of impact. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE Bill Moeller works over- time to make ready for Constitutional Committee meeting. ' i 112 ■ FIRST ROW: Sindall, Selway, Hench; Second Row: Gray, Pucklis, Gittings; Third Row: St. Ours, Vernetson, D ' Alfonso, Stegmaier. 113 TWO FOR DEVANEY against Washington College promise a big two to come at the Civic Center. I ' D SAY take Mongo in the fourth, Kelso in the sixth, and Frankie-boy in the last. ELEVEN OF LOYOLA ' S TOUGHEST WOOMS line up for the team picture. LANCE HARTLEY fakes a frug before pursuing the ball. I 14 SOPH JIM IAMPIERI grinds out co-op practice set. 115 I Freshmen CLASS OFFICERS: G. Smith, Rep.; M. Schroeder, Pres.; B. Davis, Treas.; J. Cosden, Sec.; J. Picciotto, V. Pres. STUDIOUS FROSH seem to have no trouble studying in the noisy lounge. FOR THE FENCE: Jim Gaphardt competes in Orien- tation softball tournament. BULL SESSION: A few of the boys hash out the day ' s events over lunch. 117 ASO MEMBER Bob Santoni gives freshmen the deluxe tour. FIRST ROW: Seaby, Meloy, Oken, Lawrence, MacPherson, Keene; Second Row: Linz, Herwig, Lombardo, Panuska, Gaphardt; Third Row: Kolish, Kopecni, Keys, Lewis, Michalski. I 18 PUZZLED: Now that we ' ve got it, what the hell do we do with it? FIRST ROW: bottom to top: Meagher, O ' Brien, Leonard, West, W. J. Smith, Lamond, Blonder, Coakley; Second Row: Kulis, Weston, Kusterer, McAllister, Rykowski, Sroka, Jasilaitis; Third Row: Vaeth, Wolff, Wanner, Nolley, Lindenstruth, Meehan, Davis. FIRST ROW: Craig, Biedronski, Deibel, Franz, Braun, Stairiker; Second Row: Wehner, Detorie, Fallon, Sobus, Brown, J. J. Flynn, T. Ackerman, J. Belz. FIRST ROW: Hartke, Cramblitt, Gillis, Feeney, Casey, Burman, D ' Alberto, J. F. Flynn, Kappel; Second Row: Harrison, Chrzanowski, Holmes, Holdorf, Hurley, Anzalone, Balint, Cooke, Carozza. ORIENTATION CONTEST: Who can stay awake the longest? 120 ■ FIRST ROW: bottom to top: W. Curran, Harman, Costantini, Brewer, Gunkel, Burns, Conahan, Haynes, Hawkins, Huppman, Heneghan; Second Row: K. Doyle, Dwyer, Gehring, Gray, Jackson, Marshall, Kovalchick, Jarboe, Hilsher, J. O ' Neil; Third Row: T. Keech, Buchness, Dundee, Howell, Gietka, Fink, J. Herwig, T. M. Blair, J. Kerney, Kotasenski, Kinsley. 121 FIRST ROW: Preis, G. Smith, Piacentino, Rocke- charlie, Longhenry, Laur, Nowak, Maranto; Sec- ond Row: Shea, Svehla, Small, Roche, Seluzicki, McGraw, Miglioretti, P. Malloy, Jimramovsky, Prather, Nickle. FROSH CHAMPS: Dave O ' Brien of the Celtics attempts to steal ball. 124 ISOLATED THOUGHTS: Freshman meditates on the FRESHMAN GRAPPLER: John Wilt in the Western Maryland match . . . theological dogma of the hypostatic union. 125 FORESIGHT: Now that I ' ve got that A under my belt, what babe shall I line up for this weekend? FOUR BUCKS! for a yarmulke and a button? FIRST ROW: T. B. Blair, Kruszewski, M. Schleupner, Spigelmire, Gillease, Frawley, Brandt, Cortis, Martel, FRESH INNOVATION: Frosh Notre Dame cheerleader Rohm, Myers; Second Row: J. Curran, Foster, Plantholt, Lanahan, Zelechowski, Hirsch; Third Row: Kaminski, arouses the Dog. Piccioto, Wolff. 126 B RICH HERBIG gets his first look into the wonderful world of the spirogyra. 127 Seniors 128 129 W. DENNIS KEATING, A.BM.L. Political Science: ASN 3, V.P. 4; ASO 2, 4, Pres. 3; CCD 2; Executive Board 3, 4; Class Sec ' y. 1; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating 1 , 2, 4, Pres. 3; Greyhound 2, 3; History Academy 3; IRC 1, 2, 4, Pres. 3; Quarterly 1, Assoc. Ed. 2; Student Council 2, 3, Pres. 4; TKA 2, Pres. 3; YR ' s 4, Pres. 3; Tennis 2; Block ' L ' 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who. WILLIAM E. SCHOLTES, A.BM.L. Political Science: ASN 3, Pres. 4; ASO 2, 3, Student Council Rep. 4; Executive Board 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Pres. 2, 3; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4; Debating 1, 2, Treas. 3, V.P. 4; Student Council 1, 2, Sec ' y. 3, V.P. 4; TKA 4, Sec ' y. - Treas. 3; Tutoring Society Asst. Dir. 3; YR ' s 4, V.P. 3; Who ' s Who. DONALD W. ROHLEDER, A.BM.L. English, 2nd Lt. U.S.M.C.: ASO 4; Berchman ' s Society 3; CCD 3; Class Pres. 4; Executive Board 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4; Greyhound 1; IRC 3; PR ' s 1, 2; Student Council 4; YD ' s 3. ORVILLE R. MOWBRAY, A.BM.L. Political Science: Berchman ' s Society 3, 4; Class Sec ' y. 2, V.P. 4; Executive Board 2, 3, 4; Green Gray 1, 2, 4, Treas. 3; Greyhound 3; IRC 3, Pres. 4; YD ' s 3, V.P. 4. MICHAEL J. MORGAN, B.S. History: Class Treas. 4; Dramatics 1; Executive Board 4; YD ' s 3, 4. ANDREW G. SCHENK, B.S. Accounting, 2nd Lt. USAR, Signal Corps: ASO 4; Class Treas. 4; Executive Board 4; Dean ' s List 3; Management Club 3, Pres. 4; PR ' s 1, 2. PAUL J. CASHOUR, A.B.M.L. History: ASN 4; Berchman ' s So- ciety 3, 4; CCD 2; Executive Board 3, 4; Class Sec ' y. 3, 4; Ever- green, Sports Editor 4; Greyhound 4; Tutoring Society 3, Direc- tor 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Block ' L ' 1 , 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who. RAYMOND F. ACKERMAN, JR., A.B. Political Science: Berch- man ' s Society 2, 3, 4; CCD 2, 4; Class V.P. 3; Executive Board 4; Greyhound 2, 3; Glee Club 1; IRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; YD ' s 3, 4. BISHOP F. BAKER, III, B.S. Political Science: ASO 4; Executive Board 3, 4; Greyhound 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, -Captain 4; Block ' L ' 1 , 2, 3, Pres. 4; YD ' s 3. JOSEPH P. COLLY, JR., B.S. Political Science: Executive Board, Senior Week Chairman 4; Debating Society 1, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1 , 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Block ' L ' 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN O. HERRMANN, JR., B.S. Interdepartmental: Class V.P. 2; Executive Board 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Greyhound 3; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4; LSL 4; Math Club 4; Sec ' y. 3; PR ' s 1, 2; Student Council 3, 4; Track 1; Block ' L ' 1, 2, 3, 4; Tutoring Society 4. ROBERT A. JOHNSTON, A.B.M.L. English: Class Treas. 3; Dean ' s List 3, 4; Execut ive Board 2, 3, 4; Greyhound 1 , 2, 3; Music Club 3; Student Council, Sec ' y. 4; Tutoring Society 3; YD ' s, Sec ' y. 3. DANIEL R. KAMMER, B.S. Economics: ASO, V.P. 4; Executive Board 4; Green Gray 1, 2, V.P. 3, Pres. 4; IRC 3, 4; Scab- bard Blade 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4. PETER J. MASTRANGELO, B.S. History: ASO 3, 4; Executive Board 4; CCD 2, 4, V.P. 3; Greyhound 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; History Academy 2, 3, Pres. 4; IRC 2, 4, Pres. 3; LSL 4; Wrestling Mgr. 3, 4; Block ' L ' 3, 4. ROBERT W. QUIRK, A.B.M.L. English: Class Corres. Sec ' y. 4; Ex- ecutive Board 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 4; Greyhound 1, 2, 3, 4; gn s 4; Quarterly Assoc. Ed. 3; Student Council 2. DAVID M. SCHROEDER, III, A.B.M.L. English: ASO 4; Executive Board 3, 4; Evergreen Assoc. Ed. 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Greyhound 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals. BERNARD J. VONDERSMITH, A.B. English: ASN 3, Sec ' y. -Treas. 4; ASO 2, 3, 4; Class V.P. 1; Executive Board 1, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4; Green Gray 1, 2; Greyhound 1, 2, 4, Sports Ed. 3; History Academy 2, 3; LSL 3, Pres. 4; Quarterly Assoc. Ed. 3; Tutoring Society 3, 4; Lacrosse Mgr. 1; PR ' s 1, 2; SID 1, 2, 3, 4; Block ' L ' 1, 2, 3, 4. GARY C. ABRAMS B.S. Political Science Greyhound 2, 3, 4; LSL 4; Rangers 3, 4; Rifle Club 1; PR ' s 2, Chief of Staff 3, 4. 132 WILLIAM B. ASHER B.S. History Lacrosse 1 , 2, 3; Block ' L ' 1 , 2, 3, 4. LOUIS A. BECKER B.S. Political Science 2nd Lt. USAR, Intelligence Green Gray 1; IRC 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Block ' L ' 1, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE F. BALDWIN, JR. A.B.M.L. English Rifle Club 1 . HARRY H. BREGEL, III B.S. Business Administration Management Club 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Block V 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH P. BARTEK B.S. Chemistry 2nd Lt. USAR, Chemical Chemistry Club 1 , 2, 4, Sec ' y - Treas. 3; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Rangers 4; Who ' s Who. CHARLES B. BROOKES, JR. B.S. Engineering-Physics Physics Club 3; PR ' s 1, 2. 133 JOSEPH P. BURNS B.S. Accounting WILLIAM P. BUCKLEMAN, III B.S. Business Administration Management Club 4. CHARLES J. CANNALIATO B.S. Interdepartmental Management Club 4; PR ' s 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2; Scab- bard Blade 3, 4. Radio Club V.P. 1, Pres. 2, 3; Tutoring Society 4; Wrestling 2; Block ' L ' 2, 3, 4. MARTIN L. CARDWELL, JR. B.S. Engineering-Physics GEORGE T. CASCIO, JR. B.S. Economics Intramurals 3, 4. Management Club 3, 4; In- tramurals 3, 4. 134 S s d JOHN C. CHANOSKI B.S. Accounting CCD 3, 4;. Math Club 2, 3, Sec ' y. 4; Radio Club 2. IRC 2, 3; Music Club 1, 2, 3, V.P. 4; YD ' s 3, 4. WILLIAM E. CHMAR B.S. Biology ROBERT F. CLARK B.S. English BBB 4; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Dean ' s List 3, 4. ASO 4, CCD 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Math Club 3, Pres. 4; Rifle Club 1; Sodality 1, Sec ' y. 2, 3, Who ' s Who. Greyhound 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Golf 3, 4; Block ' L ' 3, 4. JERALD J. CIEKOT B.S. Mathematics DAVID A. CLINE, JR. B.S. Chemistry Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4. BARRY M. COHEN B.S. Biology BBB Sec ' y. 4; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1. ASO 4; CCD 3; Greyhound 3, 4; LSL 3, 4; Rangers 3, Com. Off. 4; Rifle Club 1, 2, Sec ' y. 3, 4. CHARLES E. CONNELLY, JR. B.S. Biology PATRICK F. COLEMAN B.S. English 2nd Lt. USRA, Infantry CCD 3, 4; IRC 1, 2; Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Quarterly 1. 136 II WILLIAM J. CURRIER B.S. Political Science CHARLES J. COOPER B.S. Political Science Greyhound 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Rifle Club 1. VINCENT J. DeBLASE B.S. Mathematics Cross-Country 3, Capt. 4; Track 3; Block ' L ' 3, 4. GEORGE A. CRAWFORD B.S. Chemistry CCD 3, 4; IRC 2; Music Club 1 , 2 . BBB 4; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 4; Music Club 1 . Berchman ' s Society 2, 3; CCD 1; Management Club 4; PR ' s 1 , 2 . Dean ' s List 3; Management Club 4; Radio Club 1, 2; Rifle Club 1 ; Intramurals 4. DAVID A. DIMLER B.S. Accounting 2nd Lt. USAR, Intelligence PATRICK E. DOLAN B.S. Business Administration 137 GEROGE J. DREGA B.S. Business Administration DENNIS M. DOOLEY A.B. English Dean ' s List 3, 4; Evergreen 4; LSL V.P. 4; Tutoring So- ciety 4; Quarterly 2. JAMES N. ECKSTEIN B.S. Biology BBB 4; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 1, 4; Grey- hound 1, 2, Bus. Mgr. 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Rifle Club 1. Intramurals 4. JACOB EXLER B.S. Chemistry Glee Club 1; IRC 3, 4; PR ' s 1, 2; YD ' s 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Block ' L ' 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH P. DOYLE B.S. English 2nd Lt. USAR, Signal Corps Evergreen 3; Greyhound 3; Swimming 1 , 2, 3, Capt. 4; Block 1 ' 1, 2, 3, 4. LEONARD J. EISWERT B.S. Political Science 2nd Lt. USAR, Signal Corps MICHAEL C. DUGGAN B.S. Biology Berchman ' s Society 3, 4; Ever- green 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Rifle Club 1, 2. Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3, 4. ■ 138 KJ THOMAS B. FAHEY, JR. B.S. Biology BBB 4; Chess Academy 1, 2, V.P. 3, 4. HENRY J. FARKAS B.S. Biology JOHN J. FIEDLER B.S. Biology CCD 1 , 2; Green Gray 1 ; Management Club 3, 4; In- tramurals 3, 4. Who ' s Who. ROBERT E. FANGMANN B.S. Engineering-Physics Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Green Gray 1, 2; PR ' s 1, 2; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2; Block V 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS M. FAYMAN ABML History ROBERT W. FINE B.S. Business Administration EDWARD C. FISCHER B.S. Physics 2nd Lt. USAR Ordinance Greyhound 1, Circulation Manager 2, 3, 4; History Academy 3, V.P. 4; Music Club 1 . BBB 4; Biology Club 2, 3, V.P. 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating 1; Glee Club 2; Greyhound 1; Ignis 4; Math Club 3, 4; Quarterly 2, 3; Tutoring Society 3, 4. RICHARD A. FRANCE B.S. Biology CHARLES O. FISHER, JR. A.B.M.L. Political Science Evergreen 4; GreyhoUnd 4; Intramurals 2, 4. CCD 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2; Glee Club 2. THOMAS E. FREBURGER B.S. Business Administration 2nd Lt. USAR, Transportation Corps JAMES J. GANGLER B.S. Mathematics Green Gray 1; Intramurals 4. Management Club 4. STRAN J. FUNK B.S. Accounting 2nd Lt. USAR, Signal Corps 140 EQWARD J. GLEIMAN B.S. Biology DAVID W. GONDER A.B.M.L. English STEVE GRUN B.S. Mathematics Math Club 2, 4, Pres. 3. WILLIAM A. HAHN, JR. B.S. Political Science GEORGE C. HARKER, JR. B.S. Engineering-Physics WILLIAM J. HEFFNER B.S. Economics PR ' s 1, Pledge Master 2; In- tramurals 3, 4; Swimming 2; Block ' L ' 2, 3, 4. Management Club 4; PR ' s 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; Block V 3, 4. Biology Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4; Chemistry Club 1, 3, 4; Greyhound 1 , 2. CCD 4; Math Club 3. 141 LOUIS E. HEIDRICK B.S. Economics WILLIAM F. HEIDEL B.S. Accounting Chess Academy 3, 4; Green Gray 4; Management Club 3, 4; Music Club 4; PR ' s 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Block ' L ' 1, 2, 3, 4. Dean ' s List 4; Evergreen, Managing Editor 4; IRC 3, 4; Management Club 4; YD ' s 3. GARY F. HEUBECK B.S. Political Science 2nd Lt. USAR, Artillery Glee Club 1; PR ' s 1, 2, 3, Pledge Master 4; Rangers 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2; Block ' L ' 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL M. HUEBNER B.S. Economics VICTOR B. HIRSHAUER A.B. History 2nd Lt. USAR, Ordnance Corps Radio Club 2; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Scabbard Blade 3, 4. Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Scabbard Blade 3, Sec ' y. 4; Tutoring Society 4. DENNIS J. HUPP A.B.AA.L. English 2nd Lt. USRA, Infantry FRANCIS J. HORRIGAN B.S. Business Administration PR ' s 1, 2, 3, Drill Command- er 4; Rangers 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Block V 1, 2, 3, 4. Management Club 4; Radio Berchman ' s Society 4; Biolo- Club 1, 2, V.P. 3. gy club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1 . GERARD F. IWANTSCH B.S. Biology CHARLES F. JENKINS FRANCIS R. KANE B.S. Engineering-Physics B.S. Physics Dean ' s List 3, 4; Physics Club 3; Tutoring Society 3. JOSEPH F. JOWANOWITCH B.S. Accounting 2nd Lt. USAR, Infantry Math Club 3; Physics Club 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. PR ' s 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club Sec ' y. 2; Scabbard Blade 3, 4. 143 THOMAS E. KANE B.S. Business Administration STEPHAN E. KOHOSKIE B.S. History 2nd Lt. USRA, Intelligence Green Gray 4. CHARLES J. KEHOE B.S. Business Administration 2nd Lt. USAR, Artillery Green Gray 2, 3; IRC 4; In- tramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4. Evergreen 4; Greyhound 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; LSL 4; Music Club 1; Tutoring Socie- ty 4. JOSEPH R. KEECH A.B. English MELVIN J. KODENSKI, JR. B.S. Political Science 2nd Lt. USAR, Signal Corps BBB 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Dean ' s List 2, 4; Evergreen 4; Rifle Club 1 . 144 — i ■ i i — m rrr n — i n n hi m i u rwr ANTHONY R. KUCIC B.S. Physics THEODORE G. KREMER, JR. . B.S. Accounting EDWARD J. KOSNIK B.S. Biology Management Club 3, V.P. 4; PR ' s 1, Treas. 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Block V 2, 3, 4. Dean ' s List 3, 4; Physics Club 3, Sec ' y. -Treas. 4. Biology Club 2, 3, 4; PR ' s 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Block ' L ' 1, 2, 3, 4. DENNIS A. LEIKUS B.S. English JOHN J. LAMBDIN B.S. Business Administration Green Gray 1 , 2; Grey- hound 4; PR ' s 1; Intramurals V, 2, 4. ROBERT U. LINK, III B.S. Business Administration Green Gray 1, 2, 3; IRC 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Block ' L ' 1,2, 3,4- JUAN M. LEVY B.S. Engineering-Physics Greyhound 1, 2, 3, 4; Man- agement 2, 3, Treas. 4; Mu- sic Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 4. FRANK J. LUCAS B.S. Political Science Berchman ' s Society 3, 4; Dean ' s List 4; Tutoring Society 3, 4; Who ' s Who. JAMES J. LATCHFORD B.S. Accounting JOHN R. LYCETT B.S. Economics IRC 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 46 H i MARTIN F. MAHER B.S. Political Science Basketball 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Block ' L ' 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4. JOSEPH P. MARSIGLIA A.B.M.L. English PR ' s 1, 2. WALTER M. MILES A.B. English PHILLIP P. MARINO B.S. Business Administration JOHN H. MALLONEE A.B. English Chemistry Club 1; PR ' s 2. Chess Academy 1, 2, 3; Man- agement Club 3, 4; PR ' s 1, 2; Radio Club 1, 2; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; YR ' s 3; Intramurals 4. PAUL T. MARX B.S. Physics ARTHUR C. MATZ A.B. Political Science 2nd Lt. USAR, Ordnance Corps Physics Club 3, 4; Radio Club 2; Rifle Club 2. History Academy 4; IRC 3, V.P. 4; Music Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 1; YD ' s 3, 4. Berchman ' s Society 1, 2, 3, 4; CCD 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4; Greyhound 1, 2, 3, 4; LSL 3, 4; Music Club 1, 2, Sec. 3, 4; Tutoring Society 3, 4. JOHN J. MITCHERLING B.S. Biology ANTHONY O. MILLER B.S. Political Science Class Pres. 1; Greyhound 1; Student Council 1 . BRYAN J. MILLER B.S. English Greyhound 3; YR ' s 3. ASO 4; BBB Pres. 4; Berch- man ' s Society 4; Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Executive Board 3; Class Treas. 2; Dean ' s List 3, 4; Evergreen Bus. Mgr. 4; Rifle Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM W. MITCHERLING B.S. Biology ASO 4; BBB 4; Berchman ' s So- ciety 4; Biology Club 1, 2, V.P. 3, 4; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3 ( 4; Class Executive Board 3; Dean ' s List 3, 4; Evergreen Bus. Mgf. 4; Rifle Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4. EDWARD A. MOONEY B.S. Accounting Class Executive Board 2; Green Gray 1 ; Management Club 2, 4; PR ' s 1, 2; Intra- murals 1 , 2, 3, 4. 48 WILLIAM J. MORRIS A.B.M.L. Political Science 2nd Lt. USAR, Signal Corps Green Gray 3; IRC 3, 4; YD ' s 3, 4; Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Block ' L ' 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES I. McMANUS, III B.S. Engineering-Physics Dramatics 3, 4; Track 1. MICHAEL F. MCCARTHY B.S. English Music Club 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Block V 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS M. NOONEY A.B.M.L. Political Science 2nd Lt. USAR, Ordnance william j. McGinnis B.S. Economics Green Gray 1, 2, 3; Intra- murals 1,2,3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Block ' L ' 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES J. NORTON B.S. History Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; La- crosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Block ' L ' 1, 2, 3, 4. 149 JOHN F. O ' DONNELL B.S. Economics THOMAS J. O ' KEEFE B.S. Economics THOMAS J. O ' CONNELL A.B.M.L. Political Science 2nd Lt. USAR, Intelligence ASO 3, 4; Berchman ' s Society 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3; PR ' s 1, 2, 3, Cmdr. 4; Scabbard Blade 3, 4; Sodality 2, Pre- fect 3, 4; YD ' s 3. D ean ' s List 3; PR ' s 1, 2; Man- agement Club 4; Tutoring So- ciety 4. JACKSON L. PALMER B.S. Business Administration WALTER L. O ' NEIL 2nd Lt. USAR, Ordnance B.S. Engineering-Physics Corps ARTHUR R. PALAIA B.S. Business Administration PR ' s 1, 2, Color Guard 2. Dean ' s List 3; Radio Club 1; Rifle Club 1, 2. Management Club 4; Intra- murals 1 , 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Block ' L ' 1, 2, 3, 4. 50 MARTIN G. PILACHOWSKI B.S. Political Science MELVIN F. POLEK, JR. B.S. Biology Dean ' s List 4; PR ' s 1 , 2; Golf 1; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Block ' L ' 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID H. RANDALL B.S. Economics Dean ' s List 4; Berchman ' s So- ciety 4; Biology Club 4; Ev- ergreen 4; PR ' s 1, 2. ANTHONY J. RASH B.S. Economics Dean ' s List 3; PR ' s 1, 2, 3; Scabbard Blade 3. CHARLES T. REVELLO B.S. History 2nd Lt. USAR, Transportation Dean ' s List 4; Evergreen Ac- tivities Editor 4; Greyhound 3, 4; IRC 3, 4; Management Club 3, Sec ' y.-Treas. 4; Glee Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ASO 3, 4; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4; PR ' s 1, 2. WILLIAM W. REESE A.B.M.L. Interdepartmental Hi IRC 2; PR ' s 1, 2, 3, 4; Scab- bard Blade 3, Exec. Off. 4. MICHAEL W. RILEY B.S. Physic s Dean ' s List 4; Debating 3; Dra- matics 2; Green Gray 1 , 2; Greyhound 3; LSL 4. GEORGE C. RUSH B.S. Engineering-Physics Chess Academy 3; Manage- ment Club 4; Music Club 1, 2; Radio Club 1, 2; Rifle Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 152 EJB JACOB G. SCHUCHMAN B.S. Mathematics THOMAS G. SAUER B.S. Physics ASO 4; Dean ' s List 3; Physics Club 3, Pres. 4. ROBERT A. SERIO A.B. English CCD 4; Greyhound 3; PR ' s 1 , 2; Tutoring Society 4. ASO 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Greyhound 4; Ignis Editor-in-Chief 4; Quar- terly 1, 2, Editor-in-Chief 3; Tutoring Society 3, 4. SIGMOND L. SEWARD B .S. Business Administration 2nd Lt. USAR, Ordnance Corps WILLIAM M. SIMPSON B.S. Engineering-Physics Management Club 3; Scab- bard Blade 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, Co-captain 4; Block ' L ' 1, 2, 3, 4. Sodality 1; Track 1, 3; Block ' L ' 1, 2, 3, 4. 153 RONALD J. SMITH B.S. Business Administration 2nd Lt. LJSAR, Chemical Corps Dean ' s List 3;. Evergreen 4; LSL 4; Tutoring Society 3, 4. BBB V.P. 4; Berchman ' s So- ciety 4; Biology Club 2, 3, Sec. 4; Dean ' s List 4; Rifle Club 1 ; Who ' s Who. WILLIAM W. SPENCE, III B.S. Accounting 2nd Lt. USAR, Ordnance Corps MICHAEL D. SMITH A.B. History Green Gray 3; Rangers 3, 4; Rifle Club 4; Scabbard Blade 3, Treas. 4; Intramurals 3, 4. JOSEPH A. SOBIERAJSKI A.B.M.L. English JOSEPH F. SPEAR, JR. B.S. Biology ROBERT C. SMITH B.S. Accounting Green Gray 3, Treas. 4; Rifle Club 4; Scabbard Blade 4. 154 ,1 KENNETH M. STACHURSKI B.S. Economics 2nd Lt. USAR, Medical Service EDWARD P. STRES B.S-. Physjcs Debating 1, Sec ' y. 2; Scabbard Blade 3, 4; TKA 3; YD ' s 4. Management Club 1; Music Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 4. WILLIAM J. SUPIK B.S. English U U O • Math Club 2, 3, 4; Physics Club 2, 3, 4. GEORGE W. THOMPSON, JR. B.S. Business Administration DANIEL S. SULLIVAN, III B.S. Chemistry Chemistry Club 3, 4; Chess Academy 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List 3, 4; Rifle Club 1 ; Who ' s Who. GERALD M. THOMPSON B.S. English Evergreen 4; Rifle Club 1, 2. 155 RUSSELL C. TONTZ, JR. B.S. Biology HENRY M. TIRALLA A.B.M.L. English HARVEY M. TOMPAKOV B.S. Biology Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Chem- istry Club 2, 3. ASO 2, 3, 4; Berchman ' s So- ciety 1, Pres. 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; CCD 2; Dra- matics 4; Evergreen 4; Grey- hound 2, 4; PR ' s 1, 2; Rifle Club 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Block ' L ' 1, 2, 3, 4. WILFRED L. TURK, JR. B.S. Business Administration Rifle Club 1; Cross-Country 2; Golf 2; Track 2, 3; Block ' L ' 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE M. VINCENT B.S. Interdepartmental ASO 4; Dean ' s List 3; IRC 2, Sec ' y.-Treas. 3; YD ' s 3, Pres. 4. LEONARD E. VOELKER B.S. Engineering-Physics 56 CHARLES R. WANNER B.S. Biology MICHAEL E. WARD B.S. Accounting ASO 4; Dean ' s List 4; Dra- matics 1; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Scabbard Blade 3, 4; Tutoring Society 4; Intra- murals 1; Who ' s Who. PATRICK T. WILSON B.S. History 2nd Lt. USRA, Intelligence JOHN E. YOX B.S. Interdepartmental 2nd Lt. USRA Medical Management Club 3, 4; Golf 3, Capt. 4; Block ' L ' 3, 4. STANLEY A. WEISS B.S. Mathematics Chess Academy 2, 3, Pres. 4; Dean ' s List 3, 4; Math Club 2, V.P. 3; 4; Who ' s Who. RODOLFO L. ZEA B.S. Interdepartmental Ignis Art Editor 4; IRC 2, 3; Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Quar- terly 2, 3; Soccer 3, 4; Block ' L ' 3, 4. 157 Loyola College A NECESSARY INSTRUMENT for Senior Week 1965. Senioi BACCHIANS ALL, seniors pause to nourish themselves on the staples of the week. 158 M ■ ■ s Week pretzels. BEWILDERMENT overcomes Jerry Schenk, Bob Serio, and Bob Quirk, as Marty Pilachowski (not pictured) makes his formal appearance at stag party. 159 OFFICERS AND DATES relax after dinner at Edgewood Arsenal Officer ' s Club. tl 160 WINDBLOWN, but happy, seafarers get a breath of air on the deck of the Port Welcome. I AIN ' T BUT ONE MAN, quips Wils as he draws one for Bish Baker and Joe Colly. A HAPPY DATE finds Marty amusing. GERRY AND MARY JO stand enraptured as they hear wedding bells aboard the Port Welcome. JOE DOYLE glares at intruding photographer. HEY, WHAT A GREAT THING! LATE HOURS at Oregon Ridge were just too much for some. THESE MADE IT POSSIBLE: Joe Colly, Orv Mowbray, and Don Rohleder and dates prepare to give out prom favors at Turf Valley. MAJOR GENERAL FRANK H. BRITTON addresses Loyola ' s newly commissioned officers. FATHER GALVIN AND CAPTAIN BOYER distribute insignia at Commissioning Ceremony. DON ROHLEDER takes oath of office as 2nd Lt. in the United States Marine Corps. FATHER SELLINGER AND CARDINAL SHEHAN present gold medal to Joe Bartek. BACCALAUREATES proceed to claim the honors of academic toil. OUR MISS McDONALD beams as she accepts the President ' s SENATOR THOMAS JOSEPH DODD exhorts seniors to make a difference in the world Medal. into which they enter. BILL COLLINS receives his diploma from the Cardinal, Father Sellinger, and Father Galvin. SUMMA CUM LAUDE graduate, W. Dennis Keating accepts gold medal from Cardinal Shehan. BOB SERIO leads gold medal winners at commencement ex- ercises, June 13, 1965. Advertisements 166 W Photographers for 1965 Evergreen Annual MERIN h STUDIOS III 1010 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Penna. 19107 INC. 22vLt£ THE ENSIGN C. MARKLAND KELLY, JR. MEMORIAL POST 174 of the AMERICAN LEGION was formed in his honor, to perpetuate his name and to keep alive the AMERICAN ideals for which he so willingly gave his life. ☆ To this end the Ensign C. Markland Kelly, Jr. Memorial Post 174 has been active in originating and aiding juvenile programs and activities. A scholarship has been established at McDonogh School. Lacrosse trophies have been awarded annually to the high schools and colleges in the state. Presently, the BOY SCOUT program is assisted by the distribution of over 17,000 BOY SCOUT calendars to schools and scout troops. Individuals are sponsored to attend BOYS’ and GIRLS’ STATE held each year. The post sponsors baseball and basketball teams and yearly recognizes a coach from the area by presenting him with the ANNUAL SPORTS AWARD at a Sports Banquet held by the post. Gifts of 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. Best Wishes to the Class of 1965 From ACADEMY OF STUDENT ORIENTATION Compliments of LOYOLA COLLEGE RANGER COMPANY Compliments of A FRIEND Congratulations Compliments of and Welcome to Class of 1965 ALPHA SIGMA NU NATIONAL JESUIT 1 LOYOLA COLLEGE HONOR FRATERNITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION LOYOLA COLLEGE 172 CORKY ' S LIQUORS 5406 York Road ID 5-0004 ID 5-0087 FREE PARKING IN REAR Compliments of LOYOLA COLLEGE MANAGEMENT CLUB Congratulations and Good Luck to Class of ’65! KELLY PONTIAC, INC. 5801 Belair Road Learn Today — Lead Tomorrow Through ARMY R.O.T.C. 173 AUGUSTA BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 420 N. Howard Street Insured Savings Accounts Home Mortgage Loans Let Augusta Serve You Jewelers for Your Class Rings DIEGES AND CLUST MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 226 Public Street; Providence, R. I. BUD SCHAEFER, Repr. Reckord Bldg. Towson, Md. HOLLENSHADE ' S TEXACO SERVICE York Rd. at Burke Ave. 828-5750 Best Wishes to the Class of 1965 HUTZLERS Best Wishes MOUNT SAINT AGNES COLLEGE Mount Washington Baltimore, Maryland 21209 MOhawk 4-4000 MOUNT SAINT AGNES LOWER SCHOOL Congratulations and Best Wishes LOYOLA COLLEGE PHYSICS CLUB Gifts SEWARD BROTHERS Fruit Baskets FLORISTS 3900 N. Charles St. Baltimore, Maryland 21218 467-3399 Say It With Flowers 174 I ■■■ Compliments of the Saint John Berchmans Sanctuary Society E. 1 !; Office Evergreen Annual Student Center Loyola College 4501 N. Charles Street Baltimore, Maryland 21210 June 22, 1965 To Whom It May Concern:— We would like to take this opportunity to thank all those whose unsung efforts aided us in producing this yearbook: To Father Galvin, S.J. for his assistance relating to all things academic and his constant encouragement; To Miss McDonald for her help in scheduling the faculty pictures and maintaining accuracy in the faculty and senior sections; To Tom Wieczorek, Taylor Publishing Company, for his technical advice and moral support above and beyond the call of duty; To our faculty advisor, Mr. Brian O. McDermott, S.J., a good and faithful servant; To the Student Body for their patience; And finally to our staff members for service and loyalty, and to others whose ob- scure efforts are deeply appreciated; Our Sincere Thanks for a job well done, D zve, cuuC D z i TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 176