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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1966 volume:

I I i EVERGREEN Loyola College Baltimore, Maryland Edito r- in- Chief: Daniel P, Whalen Managing Editor: John J. Sc hap Photography Editor: Erancis P. Moritz Business Manager: Michael J. Lardner FACULTY Evergreen Staff 1966 FACULTY EDITOR ACTIVITIES EDITOR Staff SPORTS EDITOR Staff STUDENTS Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior STUDENT LIFE PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF ARTIST V CAPTIONS EDITOR BUSINL staff -T:; . y - ' - x ' ' X • ' V-SuSoI ATQR ' ' ' ' ' T ; ft ' =1 ■ •A„. ■■ A C-, s ' ' ... ■ i UF ‘ v ' _ ‘ ' f ' ' ■ ' William C. Meagher, Jr. Paul E. Deboy C. Gary Atkinson Richard F. Higdon Robert H. Garvey John F. Cashour Albert A. Koenig III Mario J. Musotto John S. O’Shea Gregory M. Villa Marc D. Oken David W. Chrismer James R. Moritz Joel M. Rochester Stuart 1. Rochester Daniel P. Whalen Francis P. Moritz Almon T. Sorrell Harry J. Devlin Peter J. Marcher Frederic M. Stiner, Jr. William J. Schmitz William J. Palm W. Michael Kenney James R. Creamer Vincent P. Lowe III Francis E. Romans John L. Knott, Jr. Vincent J. Genovesi, S.J. Table ACTIVITIES . . . SPORTS STUDENTS ... Freshman . . Sophomore . Junior Senior Senior Week STUDENT LIFE ADVERTISING O of Contents Pages 6-25 26-55 56-91 92-145 94-101 102-109 110-117 118-141 142-147 148-161 162-176 Foreword — Learning is an artistic process, the student’s artistic expression of himself ideally culminating in a finished, well-proportioned self-portrait. The successful student shares with the artist many attributes. He is above all, creative, working with ma- terial commonly accessible to all, adapting this material to his own needs, blending it, as it were, into the overall composition of himself. The student is sensitive to value, able to uncover beauty and worth where it often lies hidden. Though dynamic- ally involved in his work, he is able to step back for a moment in order to view his art in correct perspective; and so he insures that his creation is unified and integral. He is familiar with the method of balance and contrast and fills in the outline of his personality accordingly. College is the studio of the artist-student; there he finds the material and the implements necessary to master his art. An observer might look on and watch the student develop his portrait. He would see him follow- ing a flat outline, adding depth and bringing out the third dimension of his char- acter, filling in the details of his personality, depicting himself in his relations with other students, and finally adding the color from the palette of student life. 3 Dedication r In 1939 an experienced ethician joined the faculty of Loyola College. During the past tsv ' enty-seven years, he has taught over 2500 alumni at Loyola — fifty percent of all the men who have graduated from the College since its founding in 1852. On October 10, 1965, the Reverend Thomas J. Higgins celebrated his golden jubilee marking fifty years as a member of the Society of Jesus. Father Higgins’ presence on campus provides a nostalgic reminder for returning alumni, who can still find one familiar face among the changing faculty and amidst a physically changed campus. During his tenure, Father Higgins has dedicated himself to the education of Loyola students. His name is synonymous with that of education at Loyola. An accomplished author, a well as Chairman of the Philosophy Department, Father Higgins published his first book, Ma72 as Man, in 1949. His other works are Perfection Is for You (1953), Helps and Hmdrances to Perfection ( 1955), and Dogma for the Laymen (1961). Man as Man has been used extensively as a text for courses in Ethics. Father has given lectures on a great variety of philosophical topics and presented papers at meetings of groups such as the Jesuit Philosophical Association, the American Philosophical Association, and the International Congress of Philosophy at Brus- sels. Despite these time-consuming tasks and achievements, the seniors are afforded the gifts of Father’s humor and incisiveness in their Ethics course. In recognition of Father Higgins’ contributions to Loyola College as educator, author, and teacher, he was awarded the Presi- dent’s Medal in June, 1964 by the Reverend Vincent F. Beatty, S.J., who was then President of the College. In a like manner of admiration and pride, the graduating class of 1966 dedicates this yearbook as a tribute to this great man of Loyola. WITH .FOUR FORMER STUDENTS, Fr. Higigns, S.J. concelebrates his jubilee Mass. THOMAS J. D’ALESANDRO III, President of the Baltimore City Council, greets his former philoso- phy teacher, Fr. Higgins, S.J. I FORMER STUDENTS AND FRIENDS” ... Fr. Higgins, S.J. delivers address at jubilee Mass. Faculty Following a Flat Outline . . . The faculty is a very important influence upon the for- mation of the students’ portrait. This group of men and women furnishes the student with the guidelines needed to properly shape his personality. The faculty’s knowl- edge and interest form a basic two-dimensional outline — a mere sketch, it is true, but one which the student who is creative and dedicated can use to great advantage in the development of his character. I j 1 Very Reverend Joseph A. Sellinger, S.J. President Loyola College LOYOLA COLLEGE BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 21210 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT June, 1966 -ill MEN OF LOYOLT : In this farewell message as you leave the Evergreen campus, I need not dwell at length on the good wishes and prayers that follow you or on the high hopes with which your Alma Mater sends you forth. Nor do I need to enlarge upon the kind of a world in which you will soon begin to exercise yourselves. You yourselves are aware of the troubles, the pressures and problems that face all of us today. It is trite to speak of this as a transitional period - every age is transitional since life itself is not a static and stable state, but a dynamic and fluid continuing. But more than that, the holy writer of old has told us that the life of man upon earth is a warfare. The warfare is hard and long, but the issues at stake are tremendous - eternal. The victory will be a glorious one, and for weapons, you have your own integrity, assisted by the generous and ever-ready grace of God. As you depart, then, may I bless you one and all in the words of the ancient Tobias to his departing son; May God be with you in your way, and His angel accompany you. Sincerely yours. Joseph A. Sel linger, S.J, HENRY ST. C. LAVIN, S.J. Dean of Studies Academic Vice-President JOSEPH S. MAY, JR. Treasurer NORMA M. SMITH Registrar i Administration The Adminstration, in an effort to improve the quality of the liberal arts education of Loyola College, has an- nounced a number of policy and po- sition changes. The Very Reverend Joseph A. Sell- iner, S.J., President, revealed that Loyola will build its new library in conjunction with the College of Notre Dame of Maryland and that a dormitory will soon be erected. Reverend Henry St. C. Lavin, S.J. relinquished his position as Chairman of the English Department to assume the office of Dean of Studies. Miss Norma Smith was appointed College Registrar. Father Davish, S.J. former Director of the Library, is now Assist- ant to the President for Special Proj- ects, a new position that will enable the college to take better advantage of federal and private grants and loans. The direction of the library has been entrusted to Miss Dorothy V. Cole- man, the new Coordinator of Library Ac- tivities. Dr. Fisher has left the Biology Department to fill the newly created post of Assistant to the President for External Affairs. Father Scanlan, S.J., the new Di- rector of Admissions, announced that Loyola College is now using the Scho- lastic Aptitude Test to evaluate appli- cants for admissions. Emil G. Lefty” Reitz, Director of Athletics, has been elected a member of the Maryland Athletic Hall of Fame Selection Committee for three years. John J. Connor, Director of the Ever- green Fund, was elected First Runner- up to the Young Adult of the Year” by the National Catholic Youth Federa- tion. JOHN J. SCANLAN, S.J. Director of Guidance Services Director of Admissions FRANK C. BOURBON, S.J. Dean of Men JOHN E. MURPHY, S.J. Superintendent of Buildings CLARENCE A. MARTIN, S.J. Chaplain of Day School 9 DOROTHY V. COLEMAN Co-ordinator of Library Activities GARY C. TARBERT Order Librarian JACOB FISHER Assistant to the President for External Affairs WILLIAM M. DAVISH, SJ. Assistant to the President for Special Projects Mathematics i i The Mathematics Department has been among the most active during the past year. Mr. Bradley, having passed his oral exami- nation for his doctorate, continued work on his thesis this year. Added to the Department this year w ' as Mr. John A. Lutts, S.J. Mr. Lutts assumed direction of the Mathematics Club in ad- dition to his teaching a busy schedule of courses. Fr. Homann, a differential equations ex- pert, is studying the possibility of estab- lishing an institute for high school mathe- matics teachers on campus. jOE. C. BRADLEY Instructor Chairman of Department JAMES A. HIGGINS Instructor JOHN B. HIGINBOTHON Assistant Professor NICHOLAS VARGA Associate Professor Chairman of Department JAMES J. CONLIN, SJ. Associate Professor Social Sciences The faculty of the Department of History and Social Sciences is by far the largest in the college. It includes professors of history, political science, sociology, and edu- cation. Doctor Varga, Chairman of the Department, is writing histories both of Colonial New York and of Loyola College. Under his direction the Gorman Lecture Series in- creased in popularity, in attendance, and in quality. More topical subject subject mat- ter, more publicity, and co-sponsorship with other departments accounted for this increase. Mr. Mair, the popular Moderator of the International Relations Club, took time from his busy schedule to coach Loyola’s College Bowl Team for the NBC show. Doctor Thomas, the pre-law advisor, is working on a book on Supreme Court Justice Douglas. Father McManamim, who did some research in the Woodstock archives this summer, reviewed John Tracy Ellis’ Catholics in Colonial America for The Baltimore Sun. Mr. Orlando joined the faculty after receiving his Master’s Degree from Notre Dame University. Father Conlin, S.J. presented a paper at the Fifth International Conference on Criminology and Juvenile Delinquency and a paper on voting behavior at the American Catholic Sociological Society. Father Wise, S.J., Chairman of the Department of Education, co-authored Methods of Research in Education. WILLIAM M. KING, S J. Instructor HANS MAIR A ssistant Professor FRANCIS G. McMANAMIN, S.J. Instructor JOHN E. WISE, SJ. Professor FRANK P. ORLANDO Instructor H. SHIRLEY THOMAS Assistant Professor MORGAN H. PRITCHETT Associate Professor Cliairinaii of Department of Modern Languages P. EDW ' ARD KALTENBACH Professor Chairman of Department of Ancient Classics VINa-NT J. COLL fORE Assistant Professor The Modern Language Department has instituted a Modern Language Major in conjunction with Mount Saint Agnes College. Loyola College students will take their non-language courses at Loyola but will go to Mount Saint Agnes College for their language and literature courses. Dr. Pritchett, The Chairman of the Department, sers-ed in the capacity of co- chairman of the Maryland Day Celebration. He conducted the Twelfth Annual Loyola College Co-ordinating Conference for the teaching of Modern Languages. He also reviewed several books for The Baltimore Sun, one of which was a biography of Goethe. Mr. Jordan was elected the Secretary of the Middle States Modern Language Association. Mr. Colimore also reviewed books for The Baltimore Sun and for the Jesuit periodical Best Seller. Among the books he reviewed was That Summer by Drur)’ and The Divine Aretino by Cleugh. Mr. van der Wens is teaching French courses both in the day school and the evening school. CHARLES F. JORDON Assistant Professor FREDERIK L. G. VAN DER WENS Assistant Professor 14 Chemistry The faculty of the Chemistry De- partment has had a very busy and productive year. Doctors McGuire, Miller, and Zaczek gave a report on Nuclear Magnetic Resonance” at the Maryland Section of the Ameri- can Chemical Society. Dr. Freimuth has been invited to contribute to a series of Analytical Chemistry. Dr. Miller attended a seminar during the summer at Lehigh Uni- versity on Surface and Colloid Chem- istry. Dr. Zaczek has published an article Enols in the Pyrrolidine Series” in the ]ournal of Organic Chernistry. With respect to the cur- riculum, Dr. McGuire, Chairman of the Department, announced that the course in chemistry library research has been changed from senior year to sophomore year. The department members in conjunction with the Stu- dent Affiliate Chapter of the Ameri- can Chemistry Society have been holding weekly reviews of chemi- cal papers. HENRY C. FREIMUTH Professional Lecturer NORBERT M. ZACZEK Assistant Professor MELVIN P. MILLER Assistant Professor EDWARD S. HAUBER, S.J. Professor o Business JOHN E. SWEITZER Associate Professor Chairman of Department DORIS D. BOYLE Professor In terms of enrollment, the Department of Business Administration is the largest at Loyola. Doctor Boyle, a member of the evaluation committee of the Middle States Association of Colleges, plans to do some writing on the economic development of Puerto Rico. Mr. Jordan is presently a Doctoral candidate at Purdue. Mr. Carton, who had been away doing doctoral work at Georgetown, has returned to Loyola. In addition to his business courses, Mr. Carton taught a fine arts course. Father Con- vey, S.J. has been instmmental in the revitalization of the Management Club. Mr. Sweitzer, the Chairman of the Business Administration Department, is Treasurer and Mr. Jordan, the Secretary of the Millbrook Investment Club. In its constant striving for self-improvement, the department has made several changes in curriculum. Greater emphasis has been placed on micro- and macro-economics. A six-credit statistics course was added this year and a course in Money and Banking is now available at the College of Notre Dame of Maryland. The Business Department was glad to vacate their old offices in the basement of the science building for space in the completely refurbished Xavier Hall this year. WILLIAM P. CARTON Lecturer EDWIN H. CONVEY, S.J. Assistant Professor 16 JOHN E. GUSTY Lecturer JOHN M. JORDAN Instructor J. CARROLL POWER Lecturer Biology The Biology Faculty was enlarged this year as Father Gau, SJ. and Doctors Butcher and Rehak joined the staff. Doctor Zaharis, Chairman, has inaugurated several changes in the department. Under his direction bi- ology majors will take biology courses in all four years, as opposed to the previous system involving three years of courses. A course on plant biochemistr}’ replaces the senior course in parasitology. Doctor Zaharis, in addition to reading research papers for the Maryland Academy of Science, is doing research with florescent antibodies and human placentae. Doctor Butcher, a judge at the Sci- ence Fair of the Maryland Academy of Science, and Doctor Zaharis this year attended the convention of the Federa- tion of American Societies for Experi- mental Biology. Father Grau, S.J., the establisher of the Psychological Service Burea at Georgetown University, introduced a course in Clinical Psychology and of- fers psychological services to the stu- dent body. Father Lorenzo, S.J. participated in a National Science Foundation Conference for Genetics Teachers at Colorado State University in August, 1965. JOHN L. ZAHA RIS Associate Professor Chairman of Department HENRY C. BUTCHER, IV Assistant Professor MICHAEL A. LORENZO, S.J. Instructor EDWARD M. REHAK Lecturer ALBERT F. GRAU, S.J. Associate Professor 8 Philosophy Father Higigns, the Chairman of the Philosophy Department, has started a new book, Need Ethics Despair, which will be published in 1967. He has also started his last revision of his book Alar? As Man. Mr. McNierney spent last summer editing a new liturgial book for the Liturgical Conference. He also lectured at Notre Dame Col- lege in Cleveland on the Notion of Fidelity in Gabriel Marcel.” He is presently attending two courses at Georgetown University; one on Phenomenology, the other on the pre-Socratic philosophers. In spite of this heavy schedule, he has been instru- mental in improving the Problems in Belief Seminar. The Seminar has widened in scope and in attendance this year. Father Cavanaugh, S.J. will pursue private study in ethics this summer. Mr. McCormick, S.J. joined the faculty this year. He studied previously at Loyola Seminary. THOMAS J. HIGGINS, S.J. Professor Chairman of Department DANIEL E. CAVANAUGH, S.J. Instructor t VINCENT J. GENOVESI, S.J. Instructor PETER J. McCORMICK, S.J. Instructor STEPHEN W. McNIERNEY Instructor (9 English The English Department was alive with activity this year. In conjunction with the Gorman Lecture Series, it sponsored poetry reading by Diane Wakoski, Marguerite Harris, and Joel Oppen, as well as a series of lectures by the Rev. Richard Doyle, S.J. of St. Andrew-on-Hudson. Dr. Hands was appointed Chair- man of the English Department, re- placing Father Lavin, S.J., new Dean of Studies. Dr. Kinter continued his work on books for the Harvard Out- line Series. He also plans to pub- lish his doctoral dissertation. Mr. Voci was appointed to the Program Committee of the Middle States Col- lege English Association. Mrs. Carol Abromaitis is pursuing doctoral work at the University of Maryland. Father McGoldrick is working toward his doctoral degree in creative writing at The Johns Hopkins University. He was Student Counselor in the Evening School during the first semester. Father O’Malley, formerly of Wheeling Col- lege, and Mr. Michalski, who re- ceived his Master’s Degree from Cor- nell, also joined the English staff in February. CHARLES B. HANDS Associate Professor Chairman of Department CAROL A. ABROMAITIS Instructor WILLIAM L. KINTER RICHARD E. MICHALSKI REDMOND J. McGOLDRICK, S.J. Assistant Professor Instructor 20 JEROME F. O’MALLEY, S.J. Instructor EDWARD C. VISNOW Instructor FRANCIS O. VOCI Assistant Professor Theology Father Connor, SJ. the co-founder and guiding spirit of the Problems in Belief Seminar, is Chairman of the Theology Department. Father delivered two papers this year: the one, entitled Recent Views on Original Sin,” before the Jesuit Theological Convention; the other, entitled the New Morality,” before the Arch- diocesan Confraternity of Christian Doctrine Convention in Richmond. Father Gordon, S.J. invited prominent Non-Catholic Churchmen to lecture before his theology class during the first semester. Two Jesuits from Woodstock College, Father Cronin, S.J. and Mr. McCrossin, S.J. conducted seminars for the senior class on problems facing the modern Catholic Church. Father Davish contributed an article on Christology to the New Catholic Encyclopedia, which will be published soon. WILLIAM M. DAVISH, S.J. Professor ARTHUR E. GORrX)N, S.J. Instructor JAMES L. CONNOR, S.J. Instructor Chairman of Department D. GILBERT SWEENEY, S.J. Assistant Professor R. 0. T. C. COLONEL DONALD B, WENTZEL, USA Professor Chairman of Department MAJOR HENRY BOYER, JR., USA Assistant Professor The R.O.T.C. Department was revitalized this year with the addition of two Viet Nam veterans to the faculty and with a new program designed to increase the moti- vation of students in the Advanced Corps. The additions to the faculty were Major Charles D. Burnette and Major Henry Boyer, Jr., who was awarded the Bronze Star Medal and the Air Medal for his service in Viet Nam. Major Robert M. Campbell, who has earned three Silver Star Medals and five Purple Hearts, was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. The military science curriculum, under the direction of Colonel Donald B. Wentzel, has been modified to include a one year mandatory program in place of the traditional two year program. A four year Army R.O.T.C. scholarship, offered to an outstanding candidate each year, has also serc ' ed to stimulate interest and improve the quality of the Military Science program. LT. COL. ROBERT M. CAMPBELL, USA Assistant Professor MAJOR CHARLES D. BURNETTE, USA Assistant Professor -1 Engineering In an effort to widen the scope of education of its students, the Engineering Department this year sponsored two lectures by prominent men from the Atomic Energy Commission, Dr. Sturchen and Dr. Pillinger. Dr. Weigman, Chairman, conducted a ten-week seminar at Loyola in Solid State Physics for the Maryland Academy of Science. Dr. Weigman, Mr. Spiegel, and two students presented papers at the Convention of the American Association of Physics Teachers. Mr. Spiegel also published an article in the Transactions of the American Institute of Metallurgic Engineers. Mr. Wolsey, who spent part of the summer programming a rendezvous problem for a run of the Air Force’s IBM 7904, is working on a problem in Informa- tion Theory. During the past summer, Mr. Klebe devoted time to the study of Control Theory. GERALD B. KLEBE Instructor BERNARD J. WEIGMAN Associate Professor Chairman of Department JAMES D. ROZICS Instructor JOHN F. SEEBERGER, III Lecturer F. XAVIER W. SPIEGEL Instructor 25 FREDERICK VOLLAND LESLIE G. WOLSEY Lecturer Assistant Professor Activities Adding Depth . . . Working with the basic form offered him by the faculty, the student-artist, through his participation in extra-cur- ricular activities, adds depth to the portrait of his person- ality. By working toward social and scholastic objectives, the student paints himself against a broad three-dimen- sional background. His contributions show him the value of placing himself in such a position as to gain a meaning- ful perspective on his environment. 27 T PRES. BOB DIEGELMAN chairs the President’s Cup Debate. MEMBERS OF THE w ■jk — Student Under the presidency of Robert Diegelman and with Father Daniel Cavanaugh and Mr. Hans Mair as moderators, the Student Council found its scope of power extended beyond the campus and into the world of politics and international re- lations. Activities in this realm included an open letter to President Johnson in full support of his Vietnam policy, a petition signed by many students ex- pressing support of the United States commitment in Vietnam, and an open forum on the question of lowering the voting age to 18 in Maryland. During the Fall semester, the Council sponsored the Freshman elections and FR. CAVANAUGH DECLARES student laws as valid but illicit and John Baesch blandly acknowl- edges. 28 . saw a long struggle come to an end with the appointment of two student leaders ' to the Faculty Disciplinary Board. A committee to study reapportionment of the : Student Council was formed with a view to increasing underclassmen representa- i tion, while two new activities were recognized and the consitutional changes of : other activities were accepted. In the Spring term the General Elections were held under the guidance of the Council and the final modification of the Revised Constitution of the Student Body was effected. COUNCIL ADVISOR Hans Mair, President Robert Diegel- man, and Moderator Fr. Cavanaugh unite for Yearbook pose. LOYOLA’S MAGNA CARTA’’ is signed by Fr. Sellinger, establishing Student Judiciary Board. 29 A.S.O. This year the Academy of Student Orientation became the Association of Student Organizations. The change is indicative of the movement toward increased vitality by this organization in the past few years. Under the leadership of John O’Shea, the ASO has become more than just an association that assists in Freshman Orientation. Rather it is an organization of all the student leaders gathered for the purpose of co-ordinating and planning Loyola’s social, spiritual, and scholastic activities. This year’s ASO activities ranged from a greatly expanded orientation program to mixers, from a complete revision of its constitution to closer co-operation with N.D.M. (including bus trips to Mt. Saint Mary’s and Georgetown Basketball Games, ice- skating parties, a casino night, and a bar-b-que mixer). The ASO finlly realized its great potential by the careful organization and hard work of such members as Pete Ruane, Vince Lowe, and Tom Keech. For the first time in recent years, the ASO has mobilized its resources and has shown it is now ready to become the focal point for the implementation of all student policy and activity. A.S.O. FOSTERS EXPANSION of Loyola-Notre Dame extracurricular activity by sponsoring first annual football ( ?) game. JOE SKOVIRA exhibits his spit-shine smile for fellow A.S.O. officers John O’Shea, Dick Fleming, and Bill Weston MEMBERS OF THE ACADEMY OF STUDENT ORIENTATION 1 ) I f ■ 11:1 30 MEMBERS OF THE GREEN AND GRAY CLUB ] I i i j I i i ! i, 4 Green and The Green and Gray Club is a workhorse of Loyola. It contributes to practically all other activities, operating as publicity agency on cam- pus. It is the instigator of the annual mas- sacre known as the Student- Faculty Basketball Game. In a more orthodox capacity, it sponsors the Green and Gray Dance, held during the Christmas Season. GREEN AND GRAY MEMBERS knock the established order in their Loyola nite skit. JOE KEARNEY, Green Gray Pres., is obviously snowed as he stands amidst Winters’ glories. MEMBERS OF THE 1965-196 ; GREYHOUND STAFF The Greyhound Loyola’s weekly newspaper continued to be the leading campus voice despite an unexpected change of horses in midsemester. Gary Atkinson, who become editor last year, proved to be an outstanding coordinator and innovator. When Gary was forced to resign because of ill health, Fritz Aumann picked up the editorial reigns. Saddled with these new responsibilities, Fritz and his staff continued to put out an informative and entertaining paper. Under the Aumann-Atkinson regime. The Greyhound intrepidly com- mented on several controversial topics that arose during the year. As a result, the dissenting views of many students became a welcome and integral part of the paper’s content. This, coupled with the paper’s usual quality presentation of campus news, sports, and humor made The Greyhound one of the brightest aspects of student life. EDITOR FRITZ AUMANN refused to have his picture taken with a brick background. ALL THE ISEEWS that fits we print. DEAR BRYLCREEM, I’m sending back a half- used tube of ...” writes Sports Editor Ered Dumser. STRIPED SHIRT OR NOT, Em not going to be imprisoned here ' til eleven again tonight,” quips John Baesch. THE GREYHOUND provides occupational therapy for Re-write Editor John Cantalupo. Evergreen A perennial problem faces a staff as it plans and completes the production of a yearbook; that of preparing an original and informative book. Innovation is the keynote to this year’s book. Four major changes can be noted: the title, the use of a theme progressively developed on the section dividers, the introduction of a student life section, and the inclusion of color prints. Major contributions by Frank Moritz, Photography Editor and Mike Lardner, Business Manager, made these innovations possible. Frank Moritz and A1 Sorrell did much to increase the efficiency in scheduling and developing pic- tures, and to improve the general quality of the prints. Mike Lardner’s efforts directing the business staff were responsible for providing the monetary basis for these improvements. Bill Meagher successfully updated the faculty section, incorporating into the copy the academic and curricular changes which have taken place this year. Sports Editor, John Cashour aptly captured the spirit, in victory and in de- feat, of Loyola’s athletic teams. Special acknowledgement is due to the class section editors, especially Joel and Stu Rochester, for recording the character and spirit of the classes. Many others, too numerous to mention here, were in some way responsible for this book; to them our thanks, to our fellow students, this edition of the Evergreen. FEARLESS LEADER, Dan Whalen, ruthless overlord of yearbook staff. JOHN SCHAP MUSES while proofreading captions. 34 GLOW OF SATISFACTION overcomes advisor, Mr. Genovesi, S.J. as final deadline is met. CONCENTRATION AND DISCUSSION typify an afternoon in the yearbook office. I PHOTOGRAPHERS, Frank Moritz and AI Sorell find themselves on the other end of the lens, THIS TIME ! I SITTIN’ ON THE CORNER, their Senior section. Stu and Joel Rochester edit the fine points of 4 MARC OKEN does his usual efficient job as Sophomore Editor. JUNIOR EDITORS, Jim Moritz and Dave Chris- mer plot secretly for next year’s book. 35 B EDITORIAL STAFF OF IGNIS LITERARY MAGAZINE CLARITY AND CONTENT— Editor, Stu Rochester scrutinizes manuscripts for publi- cation The Ignis Literary Magazine encourages the creativity of the stu- dents of Loyola College by providing for their literary expression and creativity. Many new procedures and policies were initiated this year by Editor-In-Chief, Stu Rochester and their new moderator, Mr. Peter McCormick, S. J. Included in these changes were the acquiring of a new printer, a staff reorganization, and a reduction of printing expenses in order that more students could have their material published. Although there were organizational difficulties the first semester, the magazine ran smoothly the second, with the publication of three regular issues and one mimeographed issue. Completing their cultural program, Igtiis sponsored its annual art exhibit in the Spring. 36 ■ ' IN SUMMARY, WE HAVE ESTAB- LISHED ...” Debating President Dick Fleming clinches another victory for the debate society. Debating The Robert Bellarmine Debating Society completed its busiest and most successful season in its 109 year history. Members of the Society participated in over 125 inter-collegiate debates at fifteen national tournaments, winning over 75 debates. Highlights of the season include a first place finish by Junior Dick Fleming and Freshman John Delaney in Loyola College’s first national tournament, a Second Place Trophy at the Seventh Columbia University In- ternational Tournament, and a Second Place at the Tenth Yeshiva University Tournament. Freshman Tom Doonan and Dick Fleming won the Second Annual President’s Cup Prize Debate. Fleming and Delaney became the first debaters in the history of Loyola debate competition to score over 1,000 individual points in a single season. Loyola debaters were guided by the able direction of Mr. McNierney, Moderator, and Mr. Len Weiner of Georgtown University Law School, Coach of Debate. THE SPOILS OF VICTORY reflect earnest toil and championship debate. THE ROBERT BELLARMINE DEBATING SOCIETY 37 Loyola-Notre Dame Film Seminar Through the efforts of John Caulfield and his staff, the Loyola-Notre Dame Film Seminar reached a new level of excellence in presenting quality mo- tion picture fare to the student body. The largest audiences in the seminar’s brief history attended the seven films shown, which included such master- pieces as La Dolce Vita” and The Seventh Seal.” In addition to presenting these quality films, the seminar also provided guest speakers such as director Dore Schary and critic Moira Walsh to further in- crease the cinematic appreciation of its members. FILM SEMINAR BUFFS John Caulfield, Vince Lowe, Bob Bastress, and Stan Middle- ton after the showing of Rocco and His Brothers. MOIRA WALSH, of America magazine, Dore Schary, Hollywood producer, and R. H. Gardner, Jr., of The Sunpapers were featured speakers at the film seminar (pictured left to right). THE MEN BEHIND THE SCENES of the Dramatic Society. Dramatics Lights, Camera, Action” was the cry of the Dra- matic Society this year as the largest audiences in two years attended the Fall presentation of Look Homeward Angel.” In the Spring, the one-act play contest at Georgetown University featured Loyola’s presentation of The Dumbwaiter.” The society’s final production, one of Shaw’s best comedies, had the same profession al polish of all of this organiza- tion’s work. Special credit goes to director Carol Goode and moderator Rev. James Connor, S.J. who played major roles in the Dramatic Society’s very successful and complete year. History Academy An interdepartmental panel discussion and a student examination of the Viet Nam situation highlighted a very successful year for the History Academy. Members of the Academy presented a series of fifteen papers on controversial personalities and issues of the twentieth century. The meetings, held at the homes of students, were well attended and were spiced by a unique combination of inform- al scholarship and camaraderie. Under the energetic direction of President Stuart Rochester and officers Pete Ruane and Skip Siewierski, the History Acad- emy thoroughout the year was one of the most popu- lar and rewarding activities on campus. ... INDEPENDENT SCHOLARSHIP in a relaxed atmosphere, the air of these History Academy members. 1 VICE-PRESIDENT PETE RUANE and Faculty Mod- erator Fr. McManamin, S. J. caucus at a History Acad- emy Meeting MEMBERS OF THE JOHN GILMARY SHEA HISTORY ACADEMY. 40 I.R.C. OFFICERS Drew Coneen, Mike Lardner and Joe Coyle relax before the camera. International Relations Club Departing from last year’s emphasis on speakers from the State Department, this year’s International Relations Club drew experts from a wide variety of sources. In 1965- 1966 the I.R.C. hosted speakers from embassies, the United States Military, the All-American Conference for Combat- ing Communism, and the Holy Ghost Fathers. The range of topics covered was wide: Red China, the Kashmir Crisis, Viet Nam, the threat of Communism, and Africa Today. Although the program was indeed stimulating, possibly the greatest success of the year was the high degree of cooperation and coordination between the International Relations Clubs of Loyola, Mount Saint Agnes, and the Col- lege of Notre Dame of Maryland. AUSTRIA FELIX — Moderator Hans Mair explains a fine point of International Law. ”1 never thought of that!” Feminine in- tuition helps a guest lecturer solve a major world crisis. FRANK KNOTT reviews monthly reports with project leaders. Loyola Students JOE OHLER, (left) Chairman of Boy Scout Program, outlines and schedules with Meade and Phil Abraham. Energetic leadership and a massive recruitment program have enabled the Loyola Students for Social Action to become in a year’s time one of the most active campus organizations. Beginning with a tutorial program, LSSA’s activities have expanded this year to include such community service pro- grams as running study halls, specialized reading programs, hospital volunteer work, work with the mentally retarded, and ninning recreation programs. Hospital work, done by the Loyola Para-Medics, has been guided by Rev. Michael Lorenzo, S.J. This work includes trained volunteer service in the accident and operating rooms. A FRACTION OF LSSA TUTORIAL GROUP pauses during afternoon activity. ii I I 1 I 1 I i I ! i 1 I i li I for Social Action service in the pediatrics’ ward, and assisting in intensive care units in the hospitals throughout the Baltimore area. The highlight of the year’s activities for LSSA was a convention dealing with ' The Student and His Community.” Speakers included such notables as Mr. Thomas Cook, Friend- ship House — Chicago, Dr. Maurice Dawkins, Special As- sistant — VISTA, and Perrin Mitchell, Baltimore Director of Anti-Poverty Program. This convention and LSSA’s general program was guided by John and Francis Knott and LSSA’s able moderator Rev. James L. Connor, S.J. Block X” Club The Block L” Club continued its rejuvenation this year under the leadership of President Bob Lister. Sponsoring an intense and diversified social program, the Club rose to new prominence in 1966 as a generator of school spirit and an actual fraternity among athletes. The main features of the Block L” ’s program were a costume dance on Halloween night, a Father-and-Son Banquet including admission to the Loyola-Fordham Basketball game that same evening, and an all-day picnic and dance in the Spring. In addition, the Club conducted the Intra- mural Tournament at Freshman Orientation, sold membership cards, and simulated straw hats to its team-in-the-stands,” sponsored sev- eral parties, and presented the Athletic As- sociation with a substantial gift for scholar- ships. FRESHMAN INITIATE receives encourage- ment at Stag Party. GERRY FROMM, LARRY STEVENSON, AND BOB USTER— 1965-1966 BLOCK L” CLUB OFFICERS. AT LEFT: Man does not live by bread alone,” quips Bob Lister as he mans the jump at the Block L” stag party. BELOW: Nap Doherty, Fr. Bourbon, S.J., and John Steadman enjoy Fr. Lavin’s eloquence at the Father-and-Son banquet. 44 CONVENTIONAL GATHERNG Young Democrats plan future events. Young Democrats In September, The Loyola Young Democrats, led by President Joel Rochester, took an active part in the annual convention of the Maryland State Young Democrats, joining with the other local colleges in promoting an upset in the elections and strengthening the position of the college groups in the state association. In December, Rochester resigned and was suc- ceeded by Philip Abraham. Loyola has con- tinued active on the state level and in addition has arranged such interesting campus programs as visits from prominent state political person- alities and debates on subjects with political- implications with other campus groups. The Young Democrats in accordance with their constiution will take an active part in the 1966 elections, both national and state. LINEUP of Young Democrat Officers. BARRY’S BOYS Loyola Young Republicans strike a conservative pose. GORALSKI ON THE FAR RIGHT as Walsh and Marcher phone the Republican Nat ' l Committee. Young Republicans The Loyola Young Republicans have finally recovered from the Presidential election of 1964 and begun to take the offensive against their Democratic counterparts on campus. A debate between the Young Republicans and Young Democrats brought the issues in Viet- nam into a clearer perspective for all those who attended. President Pete Marcher led a contigent of Y.R. representatives to the Mary- land Federation of College Y.R. Clubs in February, and also attended the Region III Convention in March. 45 RIP VAN ROMANS President of the Management Club. Management Club Loyola’s management club had a busy year learning the why’s” and wherefore’s” of business in Baltimore. The club sponsored talks by experts in the fields of man- agement and labor. To comple- ment these talks, the thirty mem- ber organization visited several local companies including C P Telephone and Western Electric. All this plus food concessions and a barber on campus, was the result of management club labor. A BALTIMORE CLIPPER THE MANAGEMENT CLUB poses with their moderator, Fr. Convey. LOYOLA’S SODALITY Sodality Under the direction of the moderator, Fr. Knott, SJ., the activities of the Sodality during the past year have been directed toward dis- covering and defining the role of the Sodalist in the light of the Council and other recent developments in the Church. Also, a joint pro- gram was undertaken with the St. John Berch- mans Society to better acqaint the students with the recent changes in the liturgy of the Mass through a program exposing them to these changes in the daily masses on campus, and through a lecture program under the supervis- ion of Mr. John A. Lutts, S.J. BERCHMANS MEMBERS assist at daily Mass. St. John Berchman 5 Society The St. John Berchmans So- ciety is an organization for provid- ing and training students to serve at daily masses and various liturgi- cal functions throughout the year. The Society has been very influen- tial in educating the students of Loyola College in the changes of the revised liturgy, as well as in initiating such changes as folk songs accompanied by guitars. I JOHN BERCHMANS SOCIETY with moderator, Fr. Martin. 47 L.S.L. Variety was the mark of the Liter- ary Society’s presentations. Members read papers on topics as diverse as Japanese Noh Drama and Walt Whitman’s poetry. Guest speakers discussed poet Allen Ginsberg’s work and Greek Tragedy. Member Jim Traglia read some of his own poetry for the Society. This year the So- ciety, led by president John Cantalu- po, ended a most successful year by easing its membership requirements so that more students can take part in this stimulating and enlightening ac- tivity. Music Club For tastes ranging from the Beatles to Beethoven and Bach, the Music Club has the facilities to accommodate. This year these already impressive facilities were augmented by the purchase of several new pieces of equipment. The list of speakers included two woofers and two tweeters. In addition to its normal musical operations, the club sponsored its third annual Folk Festival. The enthusiasm of the audience and the quality of the performers attested to the fine job that was done with this event by the club members. NO, WE DON ' T HAVE TOO VAST A COLLECTION OF ELVIS PRESLEY BUT ... OFFICERS OF MUSIC CLUB. M.F.L.S. The Modern Foreign Language Society was found- ed in 1964 and has since that date endeavored to present to its members varied activities in the field of modern languages. Under the leadership of its moderator, Dr. Morgan Pritchett, and its presi- dent, William Weston, the society has become firm- ly established. This year speakers included Mr. Fred- erik van der Wens, Mr. Stephen Me Nierney, and Dr. Pritchett. Also two films were presented — The Rise of Nazi Germany” and From Kaiser to Fuhr- er.” Every week various members of the club held a Kaffe-klatch in the cafeteria, all discussion being conducted in one of the Society’s three languages. Visits to the French, German, and Spanish embassies in Washington culminated the year’s activity. TKA HONOR FRATERNITY MEMBERS The purpose of membership in Tau Kappa Alpha, a na- tional forensic honor fraterni- ty, is twofold: to honor out- standing undergraduate debaters and to serve the College and Stu- dent Body by promoting forensic activity. The Chapter annually spon- sors a tournament for high school debaters of a National Inter-col- legiate Tournament and conducts the Lee Oratorical Contest and the annual Jenkins Gold Medal Debate. In addition, the Chapter annually awards its Herbert R. O’Conor tro- phy to the best varsity debater. Junior Dick Flemming is the presi- dent of the Loyola Chapter; Mr. McNierney serves as moderator. LOYOLA ' S CHAPTER OF ALPHA SIGMA NU AIN Alpha Sigma Nu is the national honor fraternity of Jesuit colleges. New members are selected on the basis of their scholarship, loyalty, and sersdee to Loyola. Membership in the society is more than just an honorar)’ award, however. This year the Loyola chap- ter once again conducted a tutorial sendee to aid underclassmen in their more trouble- some subjects. This year, in an effort to increase the society’s activities and to broad- en its outlook, the membership of A S N was enlarged by this year’s senior members. 49 Classics Academy The Classics Academy is a unique organiza- tion, in that it does not have a constitution or a set program of activity. It does, however, have the important function of fostering in- terest in the study of the classics by those who are no longer taking Latin. The three Academy meetings during the year were highlighted by papers on subjects indigenous to the study of the Latin and Greek languages. President Joseph Kearney feels that the meetings of the Academy al- low the students to meet their teachers on an informal basis, thus providing a closer rapport between faculty and class. MEMBERS OF THE CLASSICS ACADEMY with their moderator, Dr. Kaltenbach. Jj 1 jfl WITHOUT THEIR TOGAS— Loyola Classicists. Chess Club HI t I KEARNEY BAESCH, Eta Sigma Phi Officers. MEMBERS OF THE CHESS CLUB. Radio Club The purpose of the Radio Club is to further the knowledge of ham radio among interested students and to maintain and improve the club radio station K3IQG. Under the di- rection of president Len Andrews, members were encouraged to make full use of the club’s facilities for construction of personal and club equipment. The club’s operation is expected to be expanded next year with the addition of a newly ac- quired VHP transmitter. RADIO CLUB MEMBERS MATH IS A LOT LIKE PHILOSOPHY : All questions — no answers. Math Club The Saccheri Math Club’s program for 1965-66 included several lectures by out- side speakers as well as papers by the mem- bers themselves. The aim of the talks by out- side speakers was to acquaint the members with the various careers open to mathe- maticians in industry and academia. The papers by the students were on topics of in- terest to them and, for the most part, on matter outside the regular curriculum. Topics ranged from transfinite arithmetic, through Fortran II computers, to Non-Euclidean geometry. MR. LUTTS, S.J. AND MEMBERS OF THE MATHEMATICS CLUB MEMBERS OF MENDEL BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY. MENDEL OFFICERS, Kenney and Bartek. JOHN CAULFIELD watches amazed as amoeba waves back at him. Mendel Biological Society The Mendel Biology Club has this year endeavored to fully acquaint its members with the varied opportunities open to them in the biological sciences. This aim was accomplished by two means. First, films and student-led discussions were held to present recent advances in this field. Sec- ond, a series of speakers outlined oppor- tunities available to Biology majors after graduation. Speakers from each of the armed sercdces as well as three health professors discussed the advantages of service in their particular fields. In the second semester three meetings were devoted to graduate study presented by various members of the Biology Depart- ment. f THE NUCLEUS OF THE PHYSICS CLUB. Physics SHOCKING DISCOVERY Club A trip to New York to attend the Conference of the APS-AAPt was the highlight of the Physics Club’s yearly ac- tivities. Club officers Charlie Krapp and A1 Koenig presented a paper on the theoretical and experimental aspects of a scattering device of their own design. The entire club reviewed seven films, heard five guest speakets, and toured the Bendix laboratories to round off a very satisfying year for this growing club. AND AT HALF THE PRICE OF WESTERN UNION CHEMISTRY CLUB MEMBERS with moderator Dr. McGuire XT ' S 1 Chemistry Club From the test tubes and beak- ers of the world of chemistry, new discoveries emerge everyday. The Chemistry Club helps to keep its members informed of these new findings in the science. To serve this purpose, President Pat Offut and his fellow officers provided films, guest speakers, and the lat- est journals in the field for the benefit of the members. At the club’s well-attended meetings, sev- eral papers were presented by the members of the club. 53 COMPANY G-15, NATIONAL SOCIETY OF PERSHING RIFLES Pershing Rifl es Pride in what they do and the practiced ability to do it are the distinguishing marks of the Pershing Rifles of Loyola. This fact was soon impressed on the sixteen pledges P R Capt. Joseph Skovira welcomed into the organization at the Pledge Banquet. Ability was particularly evident among the members of the P R’s trick drill team. Led and trained by Cadet Lieut. Larry Beach, who held daily drills, the team performed admirably at invitational tournaments at various colleges throughout the state. SPLENDOR AND PAGEANTRY marked this year’s Military Ball. LOYOLA COLLEGE R.O.T.C. RIFLE TEAM Rifle Team The Greyhound Rifle Team, led by Capt. Ray Brown and top marks- man Leo Zerhusen, faced a rugged schedule in the past year. Matches with Navy, Johns Hopkins, George- town, and the United States Mili- tary Academy highlighted this year. Initially, the Hound marksmen were severely hampered by inexperience with all but two team members having little or no match experi- ence, but wins over St. Bonaven- ture, U.C.L.A., and Fordham gave evidence that Loyola fortunes w ' ere on the upswing. i t? ' I I i li i i f ' Rangers In time of emergency only the man who is willing and able to defend himself will survive. The mission of the Loyola Ranger Company is to train that man. Producing skilled and physically-conditioned soldiers is the primary objective of the Rangers. This year, as last year, the Rangers’ membership has been increased and more and more Basi Corps cadets wear the coveted black beret and are addressed as Ranger.” CORPORAL PUNISHMENT? THE COMMAND WAS AT EASE, MIKE. Scabbard and Blade This year the Scabbard and Blade has begun a rejuvenation program under the leadership of Cadet Lt. Michael Feurer and Moderator Lt. Col. Robert Campbell. The first project of this year’s activities was a six-week pledge program headed by pledgemaster John Baesch. Other projects undertaken by the Blade have been a school- wide campaign to send Christmas cards to soldiers in Viet Nam and to provide money for a Vietnamese orphanage. The Blade also successfully sponsored the Military Ball. EYES RIGHT! MEMBERS OF THE SCABBARD AND BLADE Filling in the Details . . . Sports furnish the young artist with an opportunity of filling in the details of his portrait. Although activities have given the student depth of personality, his work of art remains somewhat rough. Athletics add the refinement which his portrait lacks. The clas of varsity competition takes the student outside the walls of the college and teaches him the value of opposition. By his participation in sports, the student adds shading to his personality adding the recreational balance necessary for a well-rounded char- acter. n i Soccer With fifteen returning lettermen and several capable fresh- men, the Greyhound soccer team offered much promise in 1965. The Hounds opened the season with a resounding 7-0 tri- umph over George Washintgon University. This impressive output temporarily eased coach Jim Bullington’s apprehension of the lack of scoring punch which plagued his 1964 team. The first two Mason Dixon Conference games pitted Loyola against traditional foes, Towson College and the University of Baltimore. In closely contested games the Hound offense was shut out and these two losses destroyed Loyola’s hopes for a conference championship. The team’s inability to com- bine a sound offensive-defensive attack contributed to a dis- appointing season which saw the Greyhounds finish with a record of six wins and five losses. Highlights of the 1965 soccer season were victories over rival Catholic schools; Catholic University, Mount Saint Mary’s College, and Georgetown University. Individual honors were bestowed upon freshman Bo Szczenaniak, first team, Mason-Dixon Conference, sopho- more Phil Biedronski and senior co-captain Denis Palmer, honorable mention, Mason-Dixon Conference team. HEADS UP — Jack Cashour heads ball away from opponent. FIRST ROW: Paul Learner, Mike Kelley, Jerry Gietka, Paul Godwin, Joe Rappazzo, Bo Szczepaniak, Lou Nyitrai, Denis Palmer, Frank Sauer; SECOND ROW: Lance Hartley, Bob Siedlecki, John Cashour, Jerry Adams, Butch Monacelli, John Ortenzi, Phil Biedronski, THIRD ROW: Will Cook, Manager Dave Townsend, Manager Frank Moritz, Joe Ernst, Manager Ed Craig, Tim Kimmit, Kim Doyle, Bob Gaare, A1 Rosa, Len Lewandowski, Tom Manning, Dan Whalen, and Coach Jim Bullington. Season ' s Record LOYOLA OPPONENT 7 George Washington U 0 0 Towson College 1 0 University of Baltimore 2 4 Catholic University 3 3 American University 1 2 Mount Saint Mary’s 1 0 Washington College 3 3 Johns Hopkins University 5 2 Randolph-Macon College 5 2 Georgetown University 1 2 Western Maryland 1 JUNIOR VARSITY 5 Essex Community College 1 FINESSE — Mike Kelley aims for goal, as Biedronski follows shot. FLYING IRISHMAN Mike Kelley heads ball to Phil Biedronski in Washington College game. OFF AND RUNNING Denis Palmer outruns amazed Sho’men during blitz attack. PUTTING BEST FOOT FORWARD Butch Mon- acelli blocks shot in B.U. game. OOOFF! Goalie Kin Doyle blocks goal attempt against Baltimore University. 60 i I 1 1 ! i Cross Country With a hollow crack from the starter’s gun, Fall came to life in the form of nine Loyola Harriers scamp- ering breathlessly over a new and unfamiliar course against the relentless clock. A little bit of the old and a little bit of the new went into forming the figure eight route, and into presenting an even more formi- dable challenge to the hill- ' n’-dalers. A seemingly mechanical frosh pair of Andy Carter and Steve Rice stole the spotlight from returning mem- bers: John Cosden, Tom Wehner, and the brother combination of Mike and Pat Malloy. Carter chalked up five firsts, including the impressive Loyola Invi- tational. Steve Rice added the second punch to a young squad bidding for recognition. In view of the season record, it might be well to remember that the team carried several freshmen who lacked the experience that might have spelled the dif- ference between a win and a loss. But, growth is equal- ly as important as experience. In the future, the services of Cyril Mansperger, Peter Parr and Art Smith will prove invaluable to the team’s efforts. CROSS COUNTRY MEMBERS: STANDING: Tom Wehner, Mike Malloy, Pat Malloy, Peter Parr, Coach Bill McElroy. KNEELING: Steve Rice, John Cosden, Andy Carter. MAC checks watch at the start of Loyola Invitational Meet. THEY’RE OFF — as cross country meet gets under way at Evergreen THE DOUBLE PUNCH: Carter and ' Rice pace the rest of the Hound harriers during a practice session. PAT MALLOY is about to make his move during the first lap of the Invitationals. L 62 OPENING GAME: Packed house views first tap-off of 1965-66 season. The Greyhound cagers enjoyed their best season in several years. Finish- ing second in the Northern Division of the Mason-Dixon Conference, they compiled an 8-3 record, and were 15-10 overall. The Hounds were practically unbeatable at home where they won 10 of 11, including Civic Center victories over Mt. St. Mary’s and Seton Hall. In the conquest of the Mounties, senior Pat Flynn won the Most Valuable Player trophy for scoring 20. points, snagging 19 rebounds, and playing perhaps the finest game of his career. Against Seton Hall, junior Joe Philipp hit for 30 markers, the best offensive display by a Loyola player in four years. Before New Year’s the Greyhounds were stmggling with a 4-7 log, and had finished last in the Fort Eustis Invitational Tournament. But the four wins were impressive, and included Fordham, St. Francis of Brooklyn, and St. Peter’s. The triumph over St. Peter’s was Loyola’s first in the New York in more than a decade. In 1966 the Hounds almost completely reversed their early season form, and ran up an 11-3 mark. Washington College fell victim twice, and was behind, by 29 at halftime in the contest at Evergreen. Losses to Hopkins — the first since 1954 — and Mt. St. Mary’s, however, kept the Greyhounds from capturing the Northern Division Title. Senior frontcourtmen Bob Lister and Pat Flynn, and junior guards Tom O’Hara and Joe Philipp all connected for more than 13 points apiece per outing. Senior Larry Stevenson, and juniors Mickey Gardner and Bill De- vaney each contributed several sparkling performances. 63 1966 GREYHOUNDS: STANDING: Jerry Fromm, Ed Martel, Bill Robustelli, Dan Popera, Jack Romansic, Manager John Sherwood, Coach Nap Doherty, Manager John O ' Shea, Charlie Lawrence, D. J. Klaes, Pete Ruane, Tom Brown, John Chell. KNEELING: Joe Philipp, Mickey Gardner, Tom O ' Hara, Captain Bob Lister, Pat Flynn, Larry Stevenson, Bill Devaney. 64 Season’s Record LOYOLA ' S FIFTH BEATLE— Joe Philipp fakes out his op- ponent to set up for a pass. HARMON ' S MAN, Tom O ' Hara drives for the basket despite opponent ' s outstretched foot i I PAT FLYNN was the sparkplug” for the Hound offense. LOYOLA OPPONENT 87 Fordham University 77 86 Albright College 78 84 Old Dominion 98 87 Georgetown Il6 75 Hofstra University 82 86 St. Francis (Bklyn) 72 78 St. Peter’s 76 63 Rider College 79 69 Susquehanna 70 63 Virginia State 78 67 Old Dominion 68 91 Mt. St. Mary’s 84 96 Towson State College 80 105 U. of Baltimore 78 67 Johns Hopkins 57 71 Johns Hopkins (O.T.) 76 81 American University 73 76 Western Maryland 69 79 Catholic University 63 95 Mt. St. Mary’s 99 94 Washington College 87 73 Seton Hall (D.O.T.) 71 93 Washington College 77 MASON-DIXON TOURNAMENT 97 Bridgewater College 81 63 Randolph-Macon 65 UP FOR GRABS — Stevenson (31) blocks out as Flynn grabs rebound from B.U. man. 65 GERRY FROMM displays his ability to come off the bench and keep the offensive moving. MICKEY GARDINER proves to be a real crowd pleaser. MAINSTAYS: Pete Ruane and Manager John O ' Shea follow the action. ii 66 I CONCENTRATION: Tom Brown scores the 100th point in Hounds’ massacre of B.U. FLYING FLYNN clears the defensive boards against C.U, TAP IN: Larry Stevenson soars high to tap one in against the Mount at the Civic Center MASON-DIXON TOURNAMENT The Hounds traveled to Ashland, Virginia for the Conference tournament. A 97 to 81 victor) ' over Bridgewater College advanced Loyola to the semi-finals. Host team, Randolph- Macon College, was the Hounds next opponent and defeated the valiant Greyhounds in a hotly contested game, 65 to 63. In the opening game the backcourt duo of O’Hara and Philipp combined for 52 points, and Pat Flynn was 6 for 6 from the floor. The Hounds had a halftime advantage of 42 to 37, and Lister, O’Hara, and Philipp sank 19 field goals in the second half to put the game on ice. In the second game Randolph-Macon steadily built a 38 to 30 halftime lead hitting on outside the key shots. Flynn led the Greyhounds second-half comeback that tied the score at 47 to 47 with 13 minutes left in the game. Neither team was ahead by more than four points for the remainder of the game, but the partisan crowd and some ques- tionable officiating were prime factors in the Yellow-Jackets 65 to 63 triumph on the way to their second consecutive Mason- Dixon Conference Championship. 67 FROSH John Romansic vies with C.U. opjjonent for re- bound. JOE PHILIPP set up another scoring play. OH MY! Tom can’t help but yawn as he sinks a routine jumper. SUPER SUB: Bill Devaney earned the title with his inspired play in the Mount Saint Mary’s games. DON’T WORRY ABOUT IT’’ Nap dis- plays his hidden talent. 68 I Freshman Basketball Team The Freshman Basketball Team had a more successful season than their 4-8 record would indicate. In spite of being plagued by injuries, the team rallied to win four of the last five games. The Frosh were sparked .by D.J.” Klaes and the sharpshooting of Paul Strong, who averaged 15.3 pts. per game. Our most promising freshman. Jack Romansic, finished out the season with the varsity. Jeff Von Hagle, Bernie Barc- zak, and Jim Taneyhill came through with strong performances in the second half of the Season, while Mark Woods and Stan Pyzik showed great defensive work as substitutes. j lA i4fliH 1 GENE WHELAN shows how it was done in the Air Force. LEAP FROG: Paul Strong leaves opponent hanging in the air. 69 PETER PAN Eernie Barczak soars again.-it the Middies FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Manager Dave Townsend, Jim Taneyhill, Stan Pyzik, Bernie Barczak, Mark Woods, Jeff Von Hagle, Paul Strong, D. J. Klaes, and Coach Nap” Doherty. Season Record LOYOLA OPPONENT 62 U. of Md 80 71 U. of Balto 76 75 Ft. Holabird 76 50 Balto. J.C 84 58 U.S.N.A 93 58 Ft. Holabird 76 75 Johns Hopkins 79 73 Johns Hopkins 67 60 Western Md 45 71 U. of Balto 82 75 Towson College 63 84 Bainbridge Prep 67 Wrestling New coach, Tom Milligan, faced the thankless task of rebuilding the wrestling team after graduation depleted the 64-65 squad. The 65-66 team seemed to have a potentially strong nucleus relying heavily on the underclassmen. Senior captain, Mike Maz 2 ie, Junior Jeff Evans, Sophomores, Jim Flynn, Dick McAllister, Marc Oken and John Lombardo wrestled in the respective weight classes of 145 lbs., 177 lbs.. Unlimited and 191 lbs., 167 lbs., 177 lbs., and 145 lbs. The lightweight classes were hampered by the lack of collegiate wrest- ling experience. Juniors Jim lampieri and Paul Learner were to bear the brunt of performing in the 127 and 132 classes. Several promising fresh- men were to fill in the 123 and 137 lb. weight classes. At mid-semester the squad was hit with key injuries and ineligibilities which forced two and often three spots to be forfeited in the last three- fourths of the season. These uncontested losses exacted a heavy toll, and the Hounds finished with a dismal record of 0 wins, 7 losses, and 1 tie. The grapplers achieved a degree of success by placing three fourth place winners in the Mason-Dixon tournament; Bo Preis (160 lbs.), Dick McAllister (167 lbs.), and Jeff Evans (177 lbs.). Hungry Captain Mike Mazzie stares down his opponents. FRONT ROW: Larry Evans, Captain Mike Mazzie John Lombardo; MIDDLE ROW: Bo Preis, Mark Oken, Dick McAllister; BACK ROW: Manager Lance Hartley, Larry Evans, Jim Flynn, and Coach Tom Milligan. 70 DICK McAllister, I 67 pounder, attempts a step-out to escape the grasp of Western Maryland opponent. FROSH Bo Preis and Larry Evans, assume the referee’s position i 1 JEFF EVANS readies to take on all challengers in his 177 pound weight division matches. RIDING THE HIGH GROUND, Larry Evans tries to control ferocious W.M. opponent. BO PREIS subdues his opponent in the 160 pound division match against W.M. 71 Swimming The 1965-66 swimming season was the year of the rookie at Evergreen. The coaching duties, handled by Tim Pierce last year, were under- taken by another Loyola graduate, Tom Mur- phy, this year. Coach Murphy, aided by a talented group of freshman natators, led the Hounds to an improved 5 and 7 record, 3 and 2 in the Mason-Dixon conference. As usual, the Greyhounds met stiff compe- tition from non-conference powers, such as Lasalle, West Chester, and V.M.I. The young squad showed much promise, and the experience gained will prove beneficial in the rebuilding program. COACH MURPHY and Hound squad tensely observe event in a close meet. In the conference cham- pionships Loyola finished a close fourth to Old Do- minion as both were outdis- tanced by A.U. and C.U. Frosh Don Gladkowski gained the only first for the Hounds by winning the 50 yd. freestyle. CO-CAPTAINS: Harry Devlin and Bill Bullough LOYOLA 62 83 41 44 57 40 33 39 77 42 38 65 Season Record Gallaudet St. Peter’s Delaware Catholic U Shepherd American U West Chester State . LaSalle Johns Hopkins V.M.I Washington and Lee Shepherd OPPONENT 33 10 51 38 55 62 56 18 53 38 30 TOP ROW: Paul Palmieri, Bill Bullough, Harry Devlin, Ed Dick, John Kelly, Manager Pat Offut, Coach Tom Murphy; MIDDLE ROW: Murray Steph- ens, Bob St. Ours, Mike Behles, Ed Rykowski; BOTTOM ROW: John Prior, Mike McGuire, John Corrigan, Doug Eppler; Joe Moran, Don Gladkowski, and in absentia Barry Kelleher and Rich Morgan. i‘ LET ' S SEE NOW, first you give it some gas and then you pull the throttle, but where’s the brake? Ed Rykowski gets some pointers from Whale” John Kelly. DIVER Paul Palmier! displays form that made him a top contender in M.D. FREESTYLER Murray Stephens on his way to another first place and five points for the Hound natators. FROSH NATATOR, Doug Eppler coiled for take-off. 1 74 BUTTERFLYER Ed Rykowski performs in his 200 yards speciality. DISTANCE MAN Mike Behles is caught in his grasping take-off. FREESTYLERS John Kelly and Murray Stephens perform in meet with Catholic U. TIGERS Ed Dick and Don Gladkowski wait for no one at the sound of the starter’s gun. SENIOR Rich Morgan displays his hard- earned diving talent. 1f- ’ Golf Sporting a 5-2-1 record Loyola’s Golf Team finished with a record reminiscent of the strong teams in the 1950’s. Coached by Duffer” Doherty, the 1966 team was composed of senior Captain Dick Burt, juniors Joe Coyle and Mickey Gardner, sophomores Don Lewis and Bill Wilkinson, and freshmen Jim Cosgrove and Rick Skoll. Beginning the season with a hard fought tie against Mt. St. Mary’s, the team suffered its only two losses at the hands of Baltimore Uni- versity and in a second match with the Mount. The team ended its season by travelling to Norfolk to participate in the annual Mason Dixon Tournament. Hampered by inclement weather and millions of trees, the team didn’t finish as well as was hoped but still a team effort was given. Losing only one man by graduation, the 1967 team should follow in the winning tradition of 1966. DETERMINATION . . . Capt. Burt chips out of trouble. NUMBER ONE MAN . . . Don Lewis. Record LOYOLA 41 2 Mount St. Mary’s . . 111 2 Western Maryland 12 Western Maryland . 12 Baltimore University 31 2 Baltimore University 3 Mount St. Mary’s . . 5 American University 6 Johns Hopkins Univ, GOLF TEAM: Jim Cosgrove, Don Lewis, Joe Coyle, and Captain Dick Burt. JOE COYLE prepares to tee off. CHIP SHOT by Jim Cosgrove. OPPONENT 41 2 6 2 6 6 51 2 6 4 3 KNEELING: D, Rochecharlie. Miles, Bregel, Martin, Lister, M. Stewart, Cortis, Corrigan, White; STANDING: Strong, Gregory, Wall, Dugan, Parr, Piacentino, Monaghan, Eoley, Morrison, Lipp, Tanneyhill, Carew, McAllister, Hartman, Liszewski, Doyle, R. Blum, Philipp, O ' Hara. Lacrosse For the second consecutive year MARTY STEWART led the team in scoring. After a fast start, key injuries slowed down the 1966 Loyola Lacrosse ten. The six win, seven loss season was highlighted by four wins at the beginning of the campaign: 11-8 over Ohio Wesleyan, 13-3 against Kenyon, 7-3 victory over Connecticut Wesleyan, and 8-2 over Swathmore. Then the Hounds lost a tough 7-3 decision to Ivy League runner-up Brown and lost the services of attackman Henry Stewart for the season. Much of the winning momentum was lost in ensuing losses to Harvard, Johns Hopkins, and Washington College. Other wins were over Penn State and Washington and Lee. Seasonal scoring honors went to Sophomore Marty Stewart with 11 goals and 13 assists. Balanced scoring was present throughout the lineup, Pat Monaghan leading in goals with 14 added to three assists, John White with 12 goals and 10 assists, and Tim Martin scoring 11 goals and three assists. Bob Lister, team Captain, topped an outstanding season on defense by being selected to play in the North-South game. Starting with Lister on defense were Kim Doyle and Dan Hartman. Tom O’Hara and Jack Cortis split the goal-tending duties. 76 The easiest TIME TO SCORE is when the goalie is on the ground. i! MITNICK AND HELLMAN team managers, keep the game honest Seasons Record LOYOLA OPPONENT 11 Ohio Wesleyan 8 1 3 Kenyon 3 7 Wesleyan 3 8 Swarthmore 2 3 Brown 7 6 Harvard 8 2 Johns Hopkins 17 4 Washington College 11 10 Penn State 9 4 Towson State College 5 9 Washington and Lee 4 7 Hofstra 9 2 Delaware 7 Among the outstanding sophs is PAT MONAGHAN the second leading team scorer SENIOR ATTACK MAN DENNIS PALMER (7) gives the opposing goalie some anxious moments in the crease. 77 i. after PILE UP — Stlckmen, loose ball, mix it up. DOES IT TICKLE THERE? Denny Palmer irritates the Ohio Wesleyan goalie. LET’S GET OUT OF HERE— Dan Hartman leads the de- fense in a hasty retreat. 78 CHARGE ! — Pete Parr breaches Penn State’s defense. FIRST ROW: Carter, Virgilio, M. Kelley, Harner, Wehner; SECOND ROW: Caldwell, Ruane, Lamond, Mike Malloy, S. Smith, Coach McElroy; THIRD ROW: P. Malloy, Meredith, Nolley, Huber, McDonnell, Romansic Track STOGGIE: Victory cigar? Injuries wreaked havoc with the Track Team this year, as they did to many Hound teams. Despite the fact that the thinclads won but one meet they battled all the way. Bright spots for the year were the running of Andy Carter in the mile and two mile events. Harner, another freshman, came to life when Virgilio was in- jured, and went on to the finals of the Mason- Dixon Championships. Jack Romansic and John Meredith in the weights did a good job as did Tom Huber in the hurdles and high jump. Huber was awarded the Track plaque as the man who did most for the team. Mike Malloy, as a running mate to Carter and Tom Wehner in the 440 hurdles, was also a major point scorer. Record LOYOLA OPPONENT 52 Johns Hopkins 80 53 Washington 83 86 Western Md. 50 40 Mt. St. Mary’s 96 66 Gallaudet 70 52 Towson College 84 55 Catholic U. 80 I T f i FRESHMAN MUSCLEMAN Jack Romansic attempts to put the discus in orbit. SPRINTERS strain against the starting blocks at the sound of the gun in the 440 yd. event. SENIOR PETE RUANE leaps in broad jump as Mac looks on. TOM WEHNER shows good form in the hurdles. i I 80 LEAPING KEN CALDWELL attempts a 10 foot vault. It, y k. SOFT LANDING for broad-jumper Tom Hanier. and Carter run one-two ROUNDING THE TURN: Outstanding Hound distance runners Malloy against C.U. TOM HARNER passes baton to MIKE WILLS in mile relay event. 81 ft m V ' ' 1 at TENNIS TEAM: Conneen, D. Smith, Tontz, Weller, Mayer, Xelley Tennis The Hound netters copped the 1966 season by winning their fifth consecutive Northern Division championship but lost to Randoiph-Macon in the Mason-Dixon Championship match. The team record was 11 wins and three losses, including double victories over A.U., C.U., and Mt. St. Mary’s. Individual records were; Soph Bill Tont 2 10-3, Soph Terry Mayer 8-4, Jr. Tom Kelly 8-5, Frosh Gerry Weller 5-7, Frosh Dennis Smith 9-3, and Jr. Drew Coneen 11-2. Highlight of the season was the play- off match between the Hounds and Hop- kins’ Blue Jays which Loyola won 5-4 to capture the Northern Division trophy. AGILE JUNIOR, Tom Kelly, returns a shot with a wicked overhand in front of the net. ) TERRY MAYER displays his strong backhand for admiring spectators. rtMi p. DREW CONNEEN goes hard to his left for a backhand shot. CASUAL CONNEEN displays forehand which earned him an impressive 11-2 record. BILL TONTZ accepts the congratulations of a disappointed opponent. TOM KELLEY stretches to scoop one off the asphalt. 83 J Baseball The Hounds won seven of nineteen games and finished 5-8 in the Mason-Dixon Conference, good for fifth place. Highlights of the season were conference victories over Towson State and Catholic University and non- league triumphs against Vermont and St. Peter’s. Bo Szczepaniak and Ron Landsman combined for five RBI’s against Towson, while Jack Cuneo and Howie Murray allowed Catholic University only one run. Tom Blair got three singles in the Vermont game and Landsman pinch-hit tw ' o runs against St. Peter’s. Loyola split with Johns Hopkins, Mt. St. Mary’s, and Washington College. Dan Popera shut out both the Blue Jays and the Mounts to record the Greyhounds’ only whitewashings. George Donaghue went five for six at Chestertown. Captain and centerfielder Jack Sweeney won Most Valuable Player honors as he scored 15 runs, stole 16 bases, and walked 14 times in 19 games. Catcher-third baseman Ken Kaminski also had 14 passes and collected 3 doubles, 2 triples, and 2 home-runs to lead the team with a .518 slugging percentage. Leading batsmen were pitcher-pinch-hitter Murray at .363 and right-fielder Donaghue at .304, while Lands- man’s 13 RBI’s made him the chief mn-producer. Cuneo topped the moundsmen with a 3-1 record, and Popera had the best ERA 2.81. Fireman Larry Stevenson finished at 1-1, and contributed seve ral saves to the Hounds’ cause. CAN YOU ALL SEE MY HAND? . . . Good, then you all qualify as um- pires.” I EI G: Cuneo, Donaghue Oppitz, Musotto, Stevenson, Qpt. Jack Sweeney, Higdon, Landsman, H. Murray, Managers O’Shea, Whalen. STANDING: ach Keitz, Michalski, Robustelh, Popera, Szczepaniak, Kaminski, Waldron, Nathon, Hartley, L. Evans, Blair, R. Coyne. Record LOYOLA OPPONENTS 8 Ithaca 13 2 Bowdoin 4 7 Vermont 2 5 Western Maryland 6 5 Bowling Green 13 11 Towson State 3 7 Johns Hopkins 0 0 West Virginia 11 6-5 Mt. St. Mary’s 7-0 4-4 American University 10-5 5 Catholic University 1 1-3 Baltimore University 7-5 8 St. Peter’s 2 4 Johns Hopkins 12 9-5 Washington College 7-7 As the game tightens the TENSION MOUNTS. MAYBE NEXT TIME Landsman will use a bat. MANAGER I AN WHALEN beamingly accepts award for four years of service from Coach Reitz. HIGH HARD ONE; Big Chet fires another one past the batter as outfielders play catch to keep awake CAPTAIN JACK SWEENEY swipes another sack to add to his conference leading total. CATCHER, Lance Hartley takes a big cut. Athletic Awards Banquet I 11 PLAQUE WINNERS— Evans (Wrestling), George Franz (Alumni Bio ' L ' Pres.), Huber (Track), Burt (Golf). BOB LISTER accepts John R. Mohler Trophy from John Curran, Alumni Assoc. Pres. PLAQUE WINNERS AND BLOCK ' L’ ALUMNI AWARDERS _____ -A. A. -- g ' r 1 This year’s LOYOLA DAY was won by the Seniors, who flexed their aging muscles sufficiently to outdistance the underclassmen. Senior Jack Sweeney was the outstanding individual athlete. The biggest upset of the day oc- curred in the tug-of-war, where the Juniors outpulled the Senior class’ Ani- mal squad.’’ Sophomore Beetle” Bail- ey easily won the football throw, while Juniors Tom Jefferson and Jim Dough- erty had the winning soft touch in the egg throwing contest. Bob Lister and Larry Stevenson limped to victory in the three-legged race. For the finale of the day’s events, the Sophs and Seniors battled to a 0-0 deadlock in a bone crushing rugby game. Pete Ruane, LOYOLA DAY chair- man, remarked that this year’s event was the most successful ever, with over half the student body participating.” Many sore muscles were in evidence on campus that week as Loyola’s once- a-year athletes limped to their classes and labs. To the Victors belong the smiles. Loyola Day 1966 It’s hard to tell the good guys from the bad guys. Behind every great man . . . I ; It APE; Dick McAllister clears two foot in HIGH-JUMP event. 89 m I The Sophomores dominated the intramural circuit this year, capturing two of three intramural crowns. In football, the combination of Cuneo and Kelley proved to be an un- beatable pair, as the Junior Ferns remained the undefeated victors. Harry Bruner’s Soph team, the virile Studs, coasted to victory in basketball, while the Sophomore Glooms won the softball title as Dave O’Brien pitched three winning games on the last day of the season. The football competition was highlighted by the lopsided defeat of the Senior powerhouses, the Animals, by the Ferns. The hotly disputed D.C.-Studs cage tilt and the marathon victories of the Glooms on the softball field marked the re- mainder of intramurals. Intramurals Clete Baier leads Hugh Mohler around right end. One of the few Tom Kelley did not catch for the Ferns . UMMM . . . TOUCHDOWN! Fingers Stewart brings the ball downcourt as Frosh Jim Brennan guards. Tap-in two for the 7 7’s. Dapper John takes his cut. Stop action. FOUL! It’s a hair-raising play at first. Students I Depicting His Fellow Students . . . By adding depth and detail, the student-artist have given body to his painting; the portrait, however, still lacks in- tegration. His personality stands out too boldly against the campus background. The element which brings the student into the campus, making him most a part of it, is the bond of friendship, which he establishes with his schoolmates. This element introduces into the student’s character integrity and belonging. The student-artist, then, portrays his rela- tions with his fellow students. I 92 Freshmen ii I CLASS OFFICERS: (1. to r.) Johnson, Treas.; Lavin, Sec.; Queral, Pres.; Harper, Vice-Pres.; Gonzales, Rep. -at-large. UGLIEST MAN? Evidently not. Stan Pyzik, Freshman UMOC con- tender, netted fourth place in the voting. FRONT ROW: 1. to r. Lilly, Carpenter, Walter, Cary, Goldstein, Barzyk, Coakley, Armiger, Quinn, Sobotka. BACK ROW: Wasiljov, Weetenkamp, Cunningham, Cooke, Farmer, Teeters, Cosgrove, Giblin, Hoffman, Sheening, Kasmirowski, Ander- son, Choma, Buccheri. 94 PRESIDENT QUERAL conducts Freshman Class meeting. At the twice-a-month meetings all students present were eligible to vote. L. TO R.: Glinka, Hannum, Makowske, Cusimano, Oman, Smith, Heilman, Bartos, Villa, Baker, Fedo, Schreuffer, Eyring, Marsalek, Raab, Wierzbicki, Blivess, Troja. 95 FIRST ROW: Bouyoucas, Airey, Berndt, Darnell. SECOND ROW: Broccolino, Bace, Alcarese, Farrara, Brophy, Barczak. THIRD ROW: Abremski, Bremer, Brooks, Fiore, Filip, Baird, Berberich D.J.” KLAES shoots for two. 96 HELLO THERE — Tony Pizillo is fascinated by a friendly fungus under his scope. BOTTOM ROW; Fitch, Bucall, Brennan, Smith, Dobropolski, SECOND ROW; Pizzillo, Rebbert, Diehl, Eaton, Weller. THIRD ROW; Clancy, Sansbury, Rogers, Clark, Rupp. FOURTH ROW; Loons, Shevock, Wills. FIFTH ROW; Ortenzi, Schu, Strong. 97 MARK WOODS jumps for two for the Fresh- man squad. FIRST ROW: Wolle, Fasulo, Rosenberger, Merriken, Gerber, Comfort, Armstrong. SECOND ROW: Reynolds, Eppler, Tillman, Sweeney, Owen, Moran, Ciotola, Delane} ' . THIRD ROW: Long, Tietzer, Weller, Schiffend, Schmidt, Turner, Taneyhill, Ellis. KNEELING: Lavin, Foley, Gregory, Dobrzykowski. STANDING: Meyd, Palewicz, Nichols, Gladkowski, Kelly, Romansic, Panullo, Bruner. TOP: Gene Whelan Referees an intramural game as a sidelight to his team appearances. BOTTOM TO TOP, FIRST ROW: Dugan, Fields, Iwanowski, Cook, Evans, Fischer, Bren- nan, Foertsch Corrigan, Coyne, Rescott, FOURTH ROW: Saladini. TOM HOFFMAN shows football skill is not lacking at Loyola. LEFT: True determination is displayed by Andy Carter as he sprints to the finish. FIRST ROW: Rathell, Cunniff, Lipinski, Rockstroh, Ziomek. SECOND ROW: Povlishock, Schultz, Vopalecky, Preis, Soltesz. THIRD ROW; Adam Zipp, Parr, Nagengast, Smit, Sorrell. FOURTH ROW: Reynolds, Lidston, May, Rommel, FIFTFI ROW: Thaler, Welch, Anthony Zipp, Tressler. ' Hold it! I lost my contact ' — ” Freshmen engage in the tradi- tional Rugby game. !00 FIRST ROW; Peters, Bathon, Warczynski, Polanski, SECOND ROW: Handlir, Murphy, Carew. J. MORAN leaps on his way to improving his time. KNEELING: Kirby, Klus Fleishman, Murdy, Kirkwood, Haut. STANDING: Lang, D ' Alberto, Warfield, Liszewski, Koehler, Wat- son, Pyzik, Matani, von Hagel, Nastalski Quirk, Lowekamp, Gonzalez, SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: T. Keech, Pres.; J. Lombardo, Rep.; T. Ackerman, V. Weston, Rep. Pres.; W. FIRST ROW: Kegel, Rockecharlie, Winter, Laur, Preis. SECOND ROW: Longhenry. Lang, Kolish, T. Blair, Gietka, Miglioretti. THIRD ROW: Eaton, Kerney, Walsh, Monaghan, J. Smith. FOURTH ROW: Long, M. Malloy, Cook, Keech, Smuck, Ackerman. 102 Sophomores Davis, Treas.; W. POPULAR SOPH Eddie Martel penetrates A.U. defense with a driving layup. t; 1 SCHOLAR-ATHLETE Kim Doyle, contestant on G.E. College Bowl and lacrosse and soccer standout, takes a study break. FIRST ROW: M. Flynn, Weston, Gaphardt, Feeney, Hartzell, Anzalone, Dvorak, Donoghue, W. Curran. SECOND ROW: Haw- kins, T. Herwig, Hajek, Harrison, T. Mayer, Nolley, Gillease, Allender. 103 i FIRST ROW: Martel, Rykowski, R. Blum, McAllister, M. Kelly, Craig, Bailey, Tewey. SECOND ROW: Philipp, M. Stewart, Picciotto, J. O ' Keefe, Triplett, Lawrence, Schisler, Arthur, Miles. THIRD ROW: Baginski, J. Kelly, Blonder, E. Herwig, Kneafsey, Harman. CASINO MIXER. Bill Curran puts it down at LAND dance held at Notre Dame. i 104 I I HYMAN WESTON, the conscience of the Sophomore Class, prepares the Student ; Council minutes. IN JUST SPRING ...” Bailey and Smith enjoy April weather on their Hondas. 105 FIRST ROW: Totaro, Casey, Schroeder, Lipman, Truffer, Nowak, Braun, Oken, H. Blum. SECOND ROW: Cross, Cramblitt, A. Sybert, P. Malloy, Dolley, Coakley, Rykiel, G. Smith, Thompson, M. Meloy, W. Smith, Grau, Seluzicki, Gillis, Jimramovsky, J. J. Flynn, Lewis, Hemler. I 106 FIRST ROW: Sweeney, Jackson, Miller, O ' Neill, Fink, ' Vaeth, Lindenstruth SECOND ROW; Barrick, J. Knott, Roe, Leanord, Wolfe,. Keene, Schleupner. THIRD ROW: Plantholt, Hilsher, Foster, Hirsch, Siwinski. FOURTH ROW: Burman, Meehan, J. F Flynn, J. Belz, Kaminski, Sroka. TOM FEENEY pursues knowledge in a quiet alcove of the library OUTSTANDING GRAPPLER Dick McAllister also held down spot ' at first midfield on the lacrosse team. FIRST ROW: Cortis, Brewer, Banz, Kulis, Federline, Buhl, Frawley, Lamond. SECOND ROW: Renner, Burns, Holmes, Balint, Egerton, Barret, Keys, DeVaughn, Lanahan, Dardozzi, Keleher, Rosa, Conahan, A. Davis, Ernst, Popera, Chrzanowski, Wilkinson. WINNINGEST SOPHS. Theaetetus ' Tom Herwig taps for two. SOPH BOOSTER Jerry Adams clears ball as he out-maneuvers his B.U. opponent. TORC BACK Lee Coakley rolls behind solid line searching for his open end. I I SOPHOMORE CLaw LOYOLA COLLEGr FOUR SEASONS IVION. APR. 11 LOYOLA COLL GYWNASnj- PRICES f i 00 ; : 5n . ■ , BY THE NUMBERS!” Ecclesiastical Drill Sgt. Kov- alchick instructs draftees in lost art of exorcism. FIRST ROW; Kratz, Wanner, McDonnell, D. O’Keefe, Sobus, Knauer. SECOND ROW: Doyle, West, Hurley, Stariker, W. Davis, Holdorf, Sartori. THIRD ROW: Henninger, Dymowski, Oppitz, Strohminger, Piacentino, Wehner, Marshall ' . ' EIGHT BUCKS FOR TWO TICKETS?” Under the initiative of Chairman Tom Ackerman, the Sophomore Class sponsored one of the largest and most reward- TRI-TEAM PARTY . . Mug shot of Jim Flynn at the annual athlete’s convention . . . 108 T FIRST ROW: Adams, Jarboe, C. Blair, B. Meagher, B. Stewart, Kinsley. SECOND ROW: Franz, Gray, Biedronski, Bowen, Kanis. THIRD ROW: Lambdin, Fallon, R. Waldron, Jakow- ski, Tontz, Poisal. FOURTH ROW: Winter, J. Roche, Michalski, Panuska, Proescher, Baldwin, Kreiner, Belbot. LOYOLA STUDENTS FOR SO- CIAL ACTION co-founder, John Knott . . . PEN AND INK ARTIST Craig Wanner has greatly improved the quality of campus posters with his contemporary avant-garde artwork. OH MR., YOU’RE SO FUNNY! John Conahan’s date ups his philosophy grade as he looks on approvingly. 109 i IN INTRAMURAL F(X)TBA LL, pass protection is the name of the game. J u n i I 10 JUDY COLLINS entertaining at the Junior Class Concert 1 Fleming, Aloeller, Jefferson, Moritz Leyko, G. E. Kennedy, Broderick, McManus, Ohler, Rep. ALONG WALL b. to t.: Esponsito, Stephans, Ambrosetti, Dick, Mascari, Shaffrey, Kiefer, Lawrence, E. Smith; MIDDLE b. to t.: Pohlner, Zarnoch, Pretl, Jones, Kraft; ALONG RAIL b. to t.: Rudiger, Santana, Hundt, Templeton, Ruckowicz, Baier, Ceccio, James, Ciekot FRONT: Hartman, Seuberth, Nugent. 112 i I I HOPE SHE LIKES IT. QUIET, Psych paper due in an hour. SEATED: Pucher, Wright, Coyle, Maholchic, Gregory, Goldsmith, Broderick; STANDING: Carusi, Ford, Friedel, Dabrowka, Klein, Smith, Croker, Define, Duklewski, Manns, Hooper, Demek, Caskey, Roach, Lawlor. 113 SEATED: Baummer, Covey, Mead, O ' toole; STANDING: Dougherty, Barranger, Hepner, Schleupner, Kelley, Me Gloin, Stiner, Wise, Dumser, Waldron, Schmidt, Yukna. I REMEMBER when I first came here three years ago. FOREGROUND: Moeller, Jones, Mohler, Abraham; SECOND ROW; Me Elwee, Rata- jezak, McManus, Scheye; THIRD ROW: Mitchell, Moritz, Ershler, Andreone, Hench, Armknect, Evans; FOURTH ROW: Me Cartney, Conneen, Dukehart, Gardner, Burke, Stegmaier. 14 FRONT ROW; Brown, Leyko, Reed, Philipp; BACK ROW: Rose, Cortezi, Whitford, Traglia, Fleming, Kittle, Steigerwald, Federico, Stewart, Martin, St. Ours. Quinn, Trageser, Grason, Chrismer, Eklund, Dannenfelser. PLAYING FOR KEEPS: Bob Templeton. JOHN certainly can handle his beer. I I ! i ! 116 . ... e ' kSJ: STANDING: NcdhoH, B„,., Willi, P™,, Kice, G„u,„™, KNEELING; Schutz, Goulden, Lanasa, Blair, Demuth, Bell, Schmitz, Behles, Bermudez, Roche, W. Smith, Steinberg; MIDDLE ROW: Greene, Mona- celli, Linz, Nohe, Zerhusen, Lipp, Reid, Izzo, Malooly; STANDING: lampieri, Mohler, Magrogan, Wieners, Koehler, Wills, Lorenz, O ' Brien, Garlitz, Althoff, Schmitt, Manning, Bowers, Hladky, Duley. WHERE THE GIRLS ARE — our lovely Bio-chemistry ex- change students from Notre Dame ! 17 THE FACE that sunk a thousand ships. 3 ROBERT F. DIEGELMAN A.B. Pfilitkal Science ROBERT F. DIEGELMAN: A SN 3, 4; ASO 4, Pres. 3; Class Exec. Board 1, 2, 3, 4; V.P. 1, Pres. 3; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Greyhound 2, 3; History ' Academy 4; IRC 2, 3; LSL 4; Rifle Club 1; Student Council Parliamentarian 3, Pres. 4; IF oT Who 4; Y-D’s V.P. 2. THOMAS P. RUANE: ASO 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Block ' L’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Exec. Board 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Dean’s List 4; Evergreen Annual 4; History Academy 3, Sec.- Treas. 4; IRC 4; Loyola-ND Comm. 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Tutorial Society 4; 4. JAMES j. HERRON; Class Exec. Board 3, 4, V.P. 4; Annual 4; History Academy 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Rangers 3, 4; Wrestling 2. STANLEY H. HELLMAN: Block L. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Exec. Board 2, 4, Sec. 4; Greyhound 2; History ' Academy 2, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; IRC 2; Lacrosse Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-D’s 2, 4, Sec. 3. iiQTOHTSJ M siHPRWOnn- RiiicLprhall Mor 1 2 4: Block ' L’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Exec. Board 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Distinguished Military Student 4; Evergreen Annual 4; Greyhound 2, 3, 4; LSSA 4; Rifle Club 1, 2; Track Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROMUALD A. SIEWIERSKI: Class Exec. Board 1, 2, 3, 4; V.P. 2, 3; Film Seminar 2, 3, 4; Greyhound 1, 2, 3; IRC 2, 3, Capital District Chrm. 4; History Academy 1, 2, 3, V.P. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Loyola-ND Comm. 2, 3; Mod. Lang. Qub 4; Red Cross Intercoll. Council 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Y-D’s 2, Treas. 3, 4. THOMAS H. BROWN: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Block ' L’ Club 1, 2, 4, Sec. 3; Class Exec. Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, 3; Dean’s List 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; IRC 4. JOHN S. O’SHEA: ASN 3, Treas. 4; ASO 2, 3, Pres. 4; Base- ball Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4; BBB 3, 4; Bi- ology Club 3, 4; Block ' L’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Exec. Eloard 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Evergreen Annual 4; Film Seminar 3, 4; Green Gray 3, 4; Greyhound 2, 3, 4; ICC 1, 2, 4, Chrm. 3; LSSA 4; Loyola-ND Comm. 3, Chrm. 2, 4; Mod. Tano- r ' InK 4 Riflp r ' lnK 1 r ' nnnril ? 4 f STUART I. ROCHESTER: ASN 4; ASO 3, 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Evergreen Annual Seniors Co-Ed. 4; Film Seminar 2; Greyhound 3, 4; History Academy 2, 3, Pres. 4; Editor-in- Chief 3, Senior Ed. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; IRC 1, 2, 3, 4; LSL 3, V.P. 4; Music Club 1; Evergreen Quarterly 2; Tutorial Society 2, 3; luic ' r 4; Y-D’s 3. JOHN F. BAESCH: ASN 4; ASO 3, Activity Rep. 4; CCD 1, 2; Classics Academy 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Exec. Board 4; Deans’ List 3; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3; Greyhound 2, 3, Features Ed. 4; H24 2, 4, Pres. 3; History Academy 3, 4; IRC 3, 4; Scabbard Blade 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2; Student Council 4; Who 4; Y-D’s 3, 4. JOHN P. CAULFIELD: BBB 3, Sec. 4; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Class Exec. Board 1, 3, 4; Dean’s List 3; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Film Seminar 1, 2, 4, Director 3; Greyhound 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 3, Corr. Sec. 4; Tutorial Soc. 3. ROBERT H. GARVEY: ASN 3, V.P. 4; Block ' U Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Exec. Board 2, Treas. 2; Dean’s List 3, 4; Evergreen Annual 4; Greyhound 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; W ' ho’s W ho 4; Tutorial Society 3. ROBERT C. LISTER: ASO 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Block ’L’ Club 1, 2, V.P. 3, Pres. 4; Class Exec. Board 4; Dean’s List 3; IRC 4; Lacrosse 2, 3, Capt. 4; Track 1. VINCENT P. LOWE III: ASO 3, 4; Class Exec. Board 3, 4; Dean’s List 3; Dramatics 2, 3, Pres. 4; Evergreen Annual 4; Film Seminar Tech. Director 3, 4; Greyhound 3, 4; History Academy 4. JOEL M. ROCHESTER: ASN 4; ASO 3, 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Evergreen Annual Seniors Co-Ed. 4; Film Seminar 3, 4; Grey- hound 3; History Academy 3, 4; 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; IRC 2, 3, 4; ]r jo ' ,f Who 4; Tutorial Society 3, 4; Y-D’s 2, 3, Pres. 4. DANIEL P. WHALEN: ASO 4; Baseball Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball Mgr. 2; Berchman’s Society 1, 2; Block ' L’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Exec. Board 1, 2, 3, 4; Film Seminar 2, 3, 4; Evergreen Annual Photo. Ed. 2, 3, Assoc. Ed. 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Greyhound 2, 4, Sports Ed. 3; History Academy 1, 2, 3, 4; 7g;z;j 3; IRC 2, 3, 4; Loyola-ND Comm. 2, 3, 4; LSSA 4; Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Quarterly 2; Red Cross Intercoll. Council 2, V.P. 3, Pres. 4; Chrm., Blood Drive 2, 3, 4; Soccer Mgr. 2, 3, 4; Sports Inf. Dir. 3, 4; Y-D’s 2. i 9 I 1 !i ii i CHARLES E. ABEL A.B. Mathematics C. GARY ATKINSON A.B. History MARK D. ALLISON B.S. Business Administration FREDERICK C. AUMANN III B.S. Engineering-Physics LEONARD J. ANDREWS B.S. Chemistry RAYMOND G. AUMILLER B.S. Mathematics PRESIDENT PETE presides. CHARLES E. ABEL: Berchman’s Society 3, 4; Sodality 1. MARK D. ALLISON: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. LEONARD J. ANDREWS: Chemistry Club 1, 2, 4, Sec.- Treas. 3; Dean’s List 2; Intramurals 4; Radio Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; Y.R.’s 3, 4. C. GRAY ATKINSON: ASO 3; Class Executive Board 4; Dean’s List 3, 4; Evergreen Annual 4; Greyhound 2, Editor- in-Chief 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK C. AUMANN III: ASO 4; Class Executive Board 1, 2, 3, Senior Week Chairman 4; Evergreen Annual 3; Green and Gray 2, 3; Greyhound 2, 3, Editor-in- Chief 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1 , 2 . GORDON J. BACKERT B.S. History FRANCIS A. BARTER B.S. Biology ROBERT L. BASTRESS A.B. Biology LAWRENCE A. BEACH A.B. History GEORGE E. BELL GEORGE D. BELZ A.B. English A.B. History GORDON J. BACKERT: Intramurals 1. FRANCIS A. BARTEK: Biology Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT L. BASTRESS: Biology Club 4; Film Seminar 3, 4; Green and Gray 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE A. BEACH: Berchman’s Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List 2, 3; Distinguished Military Student 4; PR’s 1, 2, 3, Drill Team Cmdr. 4; Rangers 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE E. BELL: ASO 4; CCD 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; 3, Editor-in- Chief 4; LSL 4; Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Evergreen Quarterly 2; Tutorial Society 4. GEORGE D. BELZ: ASN 3, Pres. 4; ASO 3, 4; Distinguished Military Student 4; Green and Gray 1, 2, Sec. 3; History Acad- emy 4; Rangers 2, 3, Capt. 4; Rifle Club 1; Y-R’s 2. 12! ROBERT H. BENDLER B.S. Economics WILLIAM F. BLAIR B.S. Accounting ROBERT F. BODE B.S. English ROBERT H. BENDLER: Block ' U Club 2, 3, 4; Green and Gray 4; Greyhound 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Rangers 2; Rifle Club 1, 2; Track 2. WILIAM F. BLAIR: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Management Club 3, 4. JOHN J. BOHNET: Block ' L’ Club; Golf 2, 3, 4; IRC 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Management Club 3, 4; Rangers 2, 3, 4; Track 1. GEORGE A. BRESCHI: Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Management Club 4. LEFT: DICK BURT with fruit fly, tube, and Teubner. ROBERT F. BODE: Dramatics 4; Film Seminar 3; Grey- hound Copy Editor 4; Ignis 3, 4; Music Club 2, 4, Sec. 3. CUNNINGHAM physically drained. EDWARD J. BROFKA: Block ' L ' Club 1; Chemistry Club 1; Class Executive Board 2, Sec. 1; Dramatics 4; Glee Club 3; Grey- hound 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2; Rangers 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Scabbard Blade 3, 4; Track 1. I 1 F I j ir WILLIAM R. BULLOUGH: Block ' L’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4. RICHARD R. BURT: Biology Club 3, 4; Block ' L’ Club 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, Capt. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN CANTALUPO: ASO 4; Class Executive Board 3, 4; Dean’s List 2, 3, 4; Film Seminar 3; Greyhound Rewrite Ed. 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; LSL 3, Pres. 4; Student Council 3; Tutorial Society 4. JOHN F. CASHOUR: Biology Club 1; Block ' L’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Evergreen An- nual Sports Ed. 4; Greyhound 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1; LSSA 4; Rangers 2, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4; Y-D’s 2. DANIEL E. CAVANAUGH: Management Club 3, V.P. 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL M. CHRYSAM: Chemistry Club 1, 2, 4, V.P. 3; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; lF oT IF o 4; Y-R’s 3, Corr. Sec. 4. LOYOLA NITE — Senior College Bowl Team 123 STANLEY R. CHRZA NOWSKI, JR. JOHN J. CONEGNA B.S. Political Science B.S. Economics THOMAS L. CONCANNON B.S. English NICHOLAS V. CONTI A.B. History STEPHEN J. CUNNINGHAM, JR. B.S. Engineering-Physics RODNEY E. DAUSCH B.S. Accounting PAUL E. DEBOY B.S. Engineering-Physics HARRY J. DEVLIN B.S. Business Admiinstralion STANLEY R. CHRZANOWSKI, JR.: Berchman’s So- ciety 3; Block ' L’ Club 1, 2; Class Executive Board 2; Dean’s List 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1; PR’s 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2. JOHN J. COMEGNA: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS L. CONCANNON: Greyhound 3, 4. NICHOLAS V. CONTI: Dean’s List 3, 4; Scabbard Blade 3. STEPHEN J. CUNNINGHAM, JR. RODNEY E. DAUSCH: Dean’s List 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Management Club 3, Sec.-Treas. 4. PAUL E. DEBOY: Class Executive Board 1; Film Semi- nar 4; Engineers’ Club 3, Pres. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Evergreett Annual Activities Ed. 4. HARRY J. DEVLIN: Block ' L’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; IRC 4; Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1; Swimming 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4. FRANCIS J. FELDMAN, JR. MICHAEL H. FEURER B.S. Accounting B.S. Interdepartmental ROBERT P. FILIPIAK A.B. English PATRICK J. FLYNN B.S. Accounting THOMAS J. DOWGIALLO: Film Seminar 4; Physics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN T. EDGAR: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ALFONSO D. ESPOSITO JOHN P. FALTER: Chess Academy 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Music Club 1, 2, 3, V.P. 4; Sodality 2, 3; Y-D’s 2, 3, 4. ERANCIS J. FELDMAN MICHAEL H. FEURER: Dean’s List 1, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Distinguished Military Student 4; Scabbard Blade 3, Capt. 4. ROBERT P. FILIPIAK: Distinguished Military Student 4; Greyhound 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Rangers 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Scabbard Blade 3, 4. PATRICK J. FLYNN: Basektball 1, 2, 3, 4; Block ' L’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4. i J PONDERING Cantalupo poses. 125 J. MICHAEL GOMSAK MICHAEL A. GORALSKI B.S. Accounting B.S. History RICHARD J. FOUSEK: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. M. GERARD FROMM; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Block ' L’ Club 2, 3, Sec. 4; Dean’s List 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Tutorial Society 3; Who’ s Who 4. JAMES A. GENTHNER: IgtzJs 3, Assoc. Ed. 4. PAUL F. GODWIN: Block ' U Club 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 3, 4; LSSA 4; Management Club 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4. J. MICHAEL GOMSAK; Basketball 1; Dean’s List 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL A. GORALSKI: History Academy 4; Y-R’s 2, 3, 4. OLD FRIEND, erstwhile editor, inscribed in our hearts. Sauer, Rochester, Diegelman, and Lang- baum take a break for billiards. JAMES G. GRIFFIN: ASO 3; Evergreen Annual 1; Greyhound 1, 2, 3; History Academy 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; IRC 1, 2; Evergreen Quarterly 1, 2; Y-R’s Treas. 2, Chairman of Md. Feci. 3, 4. LOUIS S. HALIKMAN: BBS 3, V.P. 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3; Evergreen Annual 4; Film Seminar 3, 4; Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 2. VINCENT P. HAUBER: Chess Academy 1, 2, 4, Treas. 3; Cross-Country 2, Mgr. 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3; Evergreen Quarterly 2; Track Mgr. 1. DAVID HESS: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD F. HIGDON: ASO 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Block ' L’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Executive Board 1, 2, 3, Pres. 1; Greyhound 1, 2, 3; History Academy 4; Soccer 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM J. HIRT: Green and Gray 3, Sec. 4; History Academy 3, 4; IRC 4. THE ' WHALE’ and friends. JAMES G. GRIFFIN B.S. History LOUIS S. HALIKMAN B.S. Biology VINCENT P. HAUBER B.S. Mathematics DAVID HESS B.S. Economics RICHARD F. HIGDON WILLIAM J. HIRT A.B. Political Science B.S. Economics !27 WILLIAM R. HOBBS B.S. Accounting ZOLA W. HODGES III B.S. Engineering-Physics THOMAS J. HUBER B.S. Business Administration JOHN S. HYLE B.S. Biology WILLIAM R. HOBBS: CCD 1, 2, 3, V.P. 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Manage- ment Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 1,2; Track 2. ZOLA W. HODGES III: Chemistry Club 2; Greeji and Gray 1,2. THOMAS J. HUBER: Block ' U Club 2, 3, 4; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Rang- ers 2-; Rifle Club 1; Track 2, 3, 4. JOHN S. ILYLE: Biology Club 3. Senior Lunch Hour Skit at Loyola Nite FRANCIS X. JACKSON:; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Man- agement Club 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 2. KENNETH T. JASPER: i History Academy 3, 4; Rang- | ers 2; Rifle Club 1; Y-R’s ; 3, 4. i JOHN H. KAISER: Dean’s List 3; Green and Gray 4; Rangers 2, 3; History Acad- emy 4. RICHARD M. KARCZEW- | SKI: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. i ERANCIS X. JACKSON B.S. Accounting KENNETH T. JASPER B.S. History JOHN H. KAISER B.S. Business Administration W. MICHAEL KENNY B.S. Biology KIRK T. KLEBE A.B. English JOSEPH G. KEARNEY, JR. A.B. Latin JOSEPH V. KENNY B.S. Political Science JOSEPH G. KEARNEY: ASO V.P. 4; Classics Acad- emy 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4; Class Executive Board 1, 2, 3, 4; Green Gray 1, 2, V.P. 3, Pres. 4; HS4 3, 4; History Academy 4. JOSEPH V. KENNY: In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. W. MICHAEL KENNY: ASO 4; BBB 3, 4; Biology Club 2, 3, V.P. 4; Chem- istry Club 2, 3; Class Ex- ! ecutive Board 2, 4; Dean’s List 1; Evergreen Annual 3, 4; Film Seminar 3, 4; Green Gray 3; Greyhound 3; LSSA 4; Rifle Club 1. KIRK T. KLEBE: Film Seminar 3; LSSA 3; LSL 4; Music Club 3, 4. SENIOR MEMBERS of History Academy pose for formal shot. GARY A. KLEIN: BBB 3, 4; Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List 3; Film Semi- nar 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Tennis 1. JAMES E. KLIJANA- WICZ: Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, V.P. 4; Dean’s List 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1. ALBERT A. KOENIG III: Block ' L’ Club 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3; Evergreen An- nual 4; Glee Club 4; Green Gray 2, 3; Greyhound 3, Asst. Sports Ed. 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Physics Club 3, V.P. 4; Radio Club 4; Track 1, 2; Tutorial So- ciety 3; Who’s Who 4. JOHN V. KOZARSKI: Glee Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN MEREDITH (who else?) ! RICHARD L. KRAFT: Class Executive Board 1, 2, 3; Dramatics 2; Greyhound 2; History Academy 3, 4; In- tramurals 2, 3, 4. CHARLES W. KRAPP: ASO 4; Block ' U CIuB 1, 2, 3, 4; Physics Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3. RONALD S. LANDSMAN: Baseball 3, 4; Block ' L’ Club 3, 4; History Academy 4; Intramurals 2, 3. GERALD 1. LANGBAUM: Class Executive Board 1, 2; Dean’s List 3; History Academy 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Management Club 3, 4; Y-D’s 3, 4. MICHAEL T. LARDNER: A§0 3, 4; Evergreen Annual 3, Business Ed. 4; IRC 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4. BENJAMIN D. LARRIMORE, JR.: Dean’s List 4; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1. RICHARD L. KRAFT A.B. History RONALD S. LANDSMAN B.S. Interdepartmental CHARLES W. KRAPP B.S. Physics GERALD 1. LANGBAUM B.S. Accounting MICHAEL J. LARDNER BENJAMIN D. LARRIMORE, JR. B.S. Business Administration B.S. Economics CREAMER POSES for Muvs. 130 PROHIBITION DAZE I) CHARLES J. LA WHENCE JOSEPH T. LEONARD B.S. Business Administration B.S. History ■t I I i I I ' CHARLES J. LAWRENCE: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Block ' L’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH T. LEONARD: Block ' L’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Executive Board 1, Treas. 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3. GEORGE E. LISSON CHARLES E. LOWE: Dean s List 3; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Eilm Seminar 4. ERANK J. LOWERY: History Academy 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; PR’s 1, 2; Rifle Club 1. MICHAEL T. MADDEN: Rifle Club 1, 2; Dean’s List 2, 3, 4. CHARLES E. LOWE A.B. Speech FRANK J. LOWERY A.B. Interdepartmental MICHAEL T. MADDEN B.S. Engineering-Physics ANIMAL GRIDDERS Sweeney and Schaffner T J. ROBERT MALKO B.S. Interdepartmental FRANK R. MANELLO B.S. Interdepartmental JOSEPH N. MANFRE A.B. Political Science PETER J. MARCHER III B.S. Business Administration ROBERT J. MATZ, JR. B.S. Political Science DOUGLAS R. MAYNARD A.B. History MICHAEL J. MAZZIE B.S. Accounting DENNIS W. McCORMICK B.S. Economics CAPTAIN LISTER gets an assist fronr; Gerry Fromm J. ROBERT MALKO: ASN 3, Sec. 4; Block ' U Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Greyhound 2, 3; Math Club 2, 4; Tennis 1, 2; Tutorial Society 3, 4; Y-R’s 2, 3,. 4. FRANK R. MANELLO: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. JOSEPH N. MANFRE: Dean’s List 4; Y-D’s 3, V.P. 4. PETER J. MARCHER III: ASO 4; Evergreen Annual 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 3, 4; Y-R’s 2, 3, Pres. 4. ROBERT J. MATZ, JR.: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; La- crosse 1; Rangers 2, 3. DOUGLAS R. MAYNARD: Intramurals 1, 3, 4; Mod. Lang. Club 3, Treas. 4. MICHAEL J. MAZZIE: Block ' L’ Club 2, 3, 4; Green Gray 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4. DENNIS W. McCORMICK: Berchman’s Society 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Green Gray 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard Blade 3, 4; Wrestling 1. 132 J WILLIAM C. MEAGHER, JR.: ASO 4; Berchman’s So- ciety 2, V.P. 3, Pres. 4; CCD 2, Sec. 3, 4; Class Execu- tive Board 4; Evergreefi Annual 3, Faculty Ed. 4; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. JOHN F. MEREDITH: BBB 4; Biology Club 4; Block ' L’ Club 2, 3, 4; Class Executive Board 3, 4; Green Gray 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. STANLEY G. MIDDLETON: BBB 3, 4; Biology Club 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 4; Film Seminar 2, 3, 4; Green Gray 3, Treas. 4; Intramurals 3, 4. ANTHONY R. MIGNINI: CCD 3; IRC 4; LSSA 4. SEARLE E. MITNICK: ASO 3; Block ' L’ Club 3, 4; Dean’s List 3; History Academy 4; Intramurals 1; La- crosse Mgr. 3, 4; Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 2; Student Council Treas. 4; Y-D’s 2, 4, Pres. 3; Class Executive Beard 4. JOHN F. MOONEY: Distinguished Military Student 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD A. MORGAN: Block L Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Greyhound 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK P. MORITZ: Block ' U Club 1, 2 ,3, 4; Class Executive Board 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 1; Dean’s List 4; Dramatics 1, 2, 4; Evergreen Annual 1, 2, 3, Photo. Ed. 4; Film Seminar 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Greyhound 1, 2, 4, Photo. Ed. 3; History Academy 2, 4; IRC 2, 3, 4; LSSA 4; Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; PR’s 1; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Track 1,2; Tutorial Soc. 4. WILLIAM C. MEAGHER, JR. A.B. History JOHN F. MEREDITH B.S. Biology STANLEY G. MIDDLETON B.S. Biology ANTHONY R. MIGNINI A.B. English SEARLE E. MITNICK JOHN F. MOONEY B.S. Political Science B.S. Economics _RICHARD A. MORGAN B.S. Accounting FRANK P. MORITZ A.B. Political Science 133 J ■ RICHARD J. MROZINSKI B.S. Political Science HOWARD R. IVfURRAY B.S. Accounting PAUL E. MURRAY A.B. Political Science MARIO J. MUSOTTO B.S. Economics MELVIN T. MYERS B.S. Engineering-Physics FRED J. NEVILLE B.S. Accounting I I I RICHARD J. MROZINSKI HOWARD R. MURRAY: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Block ' U Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Executive Board 2; Dean’s List 3; Greyhound 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-D’s 2; Management Club 4; Rifle Club 1. PAUL E. MURRAY: History Academy 4; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; LSSA 4. MARIO J. MUSOTTO: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Block ' L’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Evergreen Annual 4; Greyhound 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Rangers 3, 4. MELVIN T. MYERS: Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4. FRED J. NEVILLE: Glee Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Management Club 2, 3, 4. 134 PAUL R. NICHOLS, JR. B.S. Political Science J. RICHARD OARE B.S. Interdepartmental PATRICK A. OFFUTT B.S. Chemistry WILLIAM J. PALM B.S. Engineering-Physics DENIS D. PALMER B.S. History PAUL M. PALMIERI B.S. Economics PAUL R. NICHOLS, JR.: Dean’s List 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Y-D’s 3. J. RICHARD OARE: Class Executive Board 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICK A. OFFUTT: ASO 4; Block ' U Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3, Pres. 4; PR’s 1; Swimming 1, 2, Mgr. 3, 4. WILLIAM J. PALM: Chemistry Club 1; Class Executive Board 2; Dean’s List 2, 3, 4; Evergreen Annual Captions Ed. 4; Green Gray 3; Loyola-ND Comm. 4; Physics Club 2, 3, 4. DENIS D. PALMER: Block ' U Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4. PAUL M. PALMIERI; Block ’L’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 4. I Ji) 1 RAYMOND E. PARKER, JR. A.B. Economics ARTHUR J. PERRIER B.S. Accounting I I ! PAUL J. PERSEGHIN B.S. Economics FRANCIS X. PHELAN, JR. B.S. Business Administration CHARLES D. RESTIVO B.S. Economics GERALD W. ROBINSON B.S. Economics RAYMOND E. PARKER, JR.: Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; IRC 3, 4; Y-D’s 3, 4. ARTHUR J. PERRIER: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Manage- ment Club 3, 4. PAUL J. PERSEGHIN FRANCIS X. PHELAN, JR.: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1; Scabbard Blade 3, 4. DONALD S. PIERPONT: Glee Club 1; PR’s 1, 2, Of- ficer 3, 4; Rangers 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Gabbard Blade 3, 4. ROLAND F. RECKER, JR.: Dean’s List 2, 3, 4. CHARLES D. RESTIVO: Intramurals 1, 2. GERALD W. ROBINSON: Glee Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; IRC 1, 2, 3, 4; LSSA 3; Rifle Club 1, 2; Y-R’s 1, 3, 4, Recording Sec. 2. MEREDITH gets clipped in an intramural game for the Animals. 136 i THOMAS F. SANDER: Music Club 2, 3, 4; PR’s 1, 2, 3, Exec. Officer 4; Rifle Club 1, 2; Scabbard Blade 3, Treas. 4. DONALD T- SANDERS: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Man- agement Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2. I ROBERT N. S ANTONI, SR.: Class Executive Board 1, 2, 3, 4; Green Gray 2, 3; Greyhound 1, News Ed. 2; Intramurals 1, 2; Rifle Club 1, 2; Student Council 2, 3, V.P. 4; Y-D’s 2. ERANCIS A. SAUER: Block ' U Club 2, 3, 4; Evergreen Annual 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 2; Loyola-ND Comm. 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4. I MICHAEL B. SAUER: Intramurals 2, 3; Loyola-ND I Comm. 2, 4, Chairman 3; YD’s 2. I GEORGE L. SCHAFENER: Block ' U Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, Capt. 2, 3; Green Gray 1, 2, 3; Intra- . murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3. I i I I rrr- .-•A You really know how to hurt a guy.’’ THOMAS F. SANDER B.S. Political Science DONALD J. SANDERS B.S. Accounting MICHAEL B. SAUER B.S. Interdepartmental GEORGE L. SCHAFFNER A.B. English 137 JOHN J. SCHAP A.B. English RICHARD J. SCHIMINGER B.S. Political Science JOHN C. SKOGLIN B.S. Accounting LOOK WHATS HAPPENED TO MY HAND, JOE ! 138 PAUL V. SNEERINGER B.S. Chemistry JOHN J. SCHAP: ASN 4; Chess Acad- emy 1, 2; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Ever- green Annual Junior Ed. 3, Managing Ed. 4; Glee Club 1; LSL 3, Sec. 4; Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who 4. RICHARD J. SCHIMINGER: Dean’s List 3; Evergreetj Annual 4; Swimming 1; Y.D.’s 3. JOHN G. SKOGLIN: Berchman’s So- ciety 4; Block ' L’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Management Club 3, 4. JOSEPH F. SKOVIRA B.S. History JAMES F. SNYDER B.S. Business Administration JOSEPH E. SKOVIRA: ASO 3, Sec.- Treas. 4; Disting. Military Student 4; Film Seminar 2, 3, 4; History Academy 1, 2, 3; IRC 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; PR’s 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Rangers 2, 3, 4. PAUL V. SNEERINGER: Chemistry- Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; LSSA 4; PR’s 1, 2. JAMES F. SNYDER: Baseball 1, 2, 3; Block ’L’ Club 1, 2, 3; Green Gray 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1; Y-R’s 3. HEY, FRANK! : I i i WILLIAM J. STAGMER B.S. Business Administration ALBERT E. STANEK, JR. B.S. Biology LAWRENCE F. STEVENSON B.S. Accounting JOHN M. STRICKER A.B. Political Science LESLIE E. SWARTOUT B.S. Physics ' OHN V. SWEENEY B.S. Economics WILLIAM J. STAGMER: ASO 4; Glee Club 1; Music Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4. ALBERT E. STANEK, JR.: ASO 4; BBB 3, Pres. 4; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4; Who’s Who 4. LAWRENCE F. STEVENSON: Base- ball 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Block ' L’ Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4; Intramurals 1 , 2 . JOHN M. STRICKER: Berchman’s So- ciety 1; Green Gray 1, 2; Greyhound 1, 2; History Academy 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; IRC 2, 3, 4. LESLIE E. SWARTOUT: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN V. SWEENEY: Baseball 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Block ' L’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List 3; PR’s 1, 2; Evergreen Annual 4; Green Gray 3, 4; Grey- hound 3, 4; History Academy 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Rangers 2, 3. LEFT: John Schap receives the Grin- dall medal. GORDON E. TEUBNER, JR. B.S. Biology A. JOSEPH VASQUENZ B. S. Biology DENNIS E. VEACH B.S. Economics ANTHONY J. VIRGILIO DAVID W. WADE B.S. Accounting B.S. Mathematics WILIAM M. WALTERHOEFER B.S. Business Administration GORDON E. TEUBNER, JR.: Biology Club 4; Green Gray 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. A. JOSEPH VASQUENZ: Biology Club 4; Green Gray 1, 2, 3, 4. DENNIS E. VEACH: Green Gray 2, 4; Intramu- rals 2, 3, 4; Rangers 2, 3. ANTHONY J. VIRGILIO: Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Block L Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4; Y-R’s 2, 3, 4. DAVID W. WADE WILIAM M. WALTERHOEFER: Glee Club 3; Intramurals 2, 3; Rangers 2, 3, Exec. Officer 4; Rifle Club 1, 2. LEFT: Senior Week Chairman, Fritz Aumann, talks over final plans. 140 JOHN T. WARK ANTHONY S. WASKIEWICZ: Dean’s List 3; Intramurals 3; Management Club 3, 4; PR’s 1, 2. RICHARD J. WEHNER: Rangers 2, 3, 4. DENNIS V. WILSON: Green Gray 2, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; IRC 3; Rifle Club 1. EDWARD A. WINDFIELDER, JR.: Green Gray 1, 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Rangers 2, 3, 4; WALTER J. ZYLKA: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN T. WARK A.B. English ANTHONY S. WASKIEWICZ B.S. Accounting RICHARD J. WEHNER B.S. Business Administration DENNIS V. WILSON A.B. Political Science EDWARD A. WINDFELDER, JR. WALTER J. ZYLKA B.S. Economics B.S. Mathematics Senior Week ' 66 Communion Breakfast Faculty Dinner FINGER-LICKIN ' good. -■V ci 142 The calm before the storm. Stag Party MEMOIR lAL SERVICE for the fourth keg. GENTLEMEN: Start your engines! SPIRIT OF ’66 Kenso officiating at Moritz-Diegelman CHUG CONTEST. Kearney and Skoglin leading CHUG-A-LONG. Casual conversatioa interjects informality at head table. I wonder ... Is Army food always this good?” The ANIMALS” building their last pyramid. Commissioning Dance IN ACTION . . . Lt. Col. and Mrs. Robert M. Campbell. Oregon Outing Having a VOLLEY BALL. Mystery Chef. I dreamed I was playing volleyball in . . . RELAXATION and REFRESHMENT at Oregon Ridge. Always a trick up their sleeves Schooldays, schooldays . . .” Port Welcome Boat Ride FOR SOME .... socializing. SENIOR WEEK CHAIRMAN Fritz Aumann and Senior Class President Pete Ruane congratulate each other on a job well done. FOR OTHERS .... a view from the bridge. STILL OTHERS swing. Senior Prom In the spirit of ecumenism . . . Searle leads a hora. ' Where are we sitting? ' Dinner will be served at 7:30 . . Would you believe 60 SOURS? THANKS FRITZ. Jim Herron makes presentations to Aumann and his date. 147 T I I Student Life Adding Color. Student life adds color to the student’s portrait. The last brush strokes are applied, and now the portrait stands alive and complete. In his day-to-day activity on campus, the student seizes the opportunity of expressing in a vital way those influences which have combined to produce the finished portrait of his personality. The palette of student life adds artistic refinements to the student’s personality. 148 !49 Rewarding Accomplishment . . . Providing the Academic Setting 151 ... A Collegiate Community. ALUMNI GYMNASIUM and Student Center . . . lo provide the leadership and facilities . . . The will to win, conduct within the rules and by the spirit of the rules; development of individual athletic skills ...” Victory belongs to the most persevering. -NAPOLEON 1 1 ; I j I ft j On the day of victory No fatigue is felt. ARABIC PROVERB . . . subordination of one ' s own personality for the good of the group. Green Grey Christmas Dance . . . . . . Memories. A Concert With Judy Collins . Research in the Library . . . Prohibition Daze Dance . . . Coffee With the President in the Faculty House . . . I ' Trick or Treat? Can You Take It, Loyola? ' ••• ' ' •♦ ' ■a ‘ W - B 8 ' - - -MmM B In the Spring a Young Man ' s Fancy Turns to Study. j ALUMNI MEMORIAL CHAPEL . . . lo those alumni who lost their lives ...” Greater love than this no man has . . . ■g 159 ! I ! I I l ' I ■ j I i ANTICIPATION . . . June 5 , 1966 INVOCATION BY LAWRENCE CARDINAL SHEHAN . . . Graduation SATISFACTION IN ACHIEVEMENT ... the CLASS OF 1966. 60 Epilogue Rich in talent and spirit, the Class of 1966 will also be rich in memories. As we embark on graduate studies, or pursue a career in business or in the service, or wher- ever our future paths take us, we can look back on our years at Loyola with pride and satisfaction. For we have accomplished much through diligent work, and in the proc- ess, both we and the College have profited. We shall remember the acquaintances we made, the problems we faced, our failures and successes, and especially the good times and wonderful experiences— the intellec- tual adventures, the drinking expeditions and the athletic struggles . . . the theological debates betv een self-styled Rabbi Mitnick and self-appointed Cardinal Diegelman , . . the dynamic duo of French Lowery and Schmoo Strieker . . . Stas Chrzanowski leading Christmas carols outside Fr. Cavanaugh’s Ethics class (Dick Higdon quitting early) . . . Jim Griffin and Genghis Goralski taking their customary places on the far right of every class . . . the courage and warm humor of John Falter . . . Pete Ruane preparing for the Marines by taking on the whole Senior Class . . . Stu Rochester and his Never-Seen-Quarterly” . . . A1 Stanek and John Caulfield always journeying between Alonso’s and Biology Lab. (Dan Whalen between Alonso’s and Andy’s) . . . Bob Lister popping baskets and opposing lacrossemen . . . Jim Genthner’s bicycle being towed to Hollenshade’s . . . Field Marshall Baesch painting a swastika on the door of the IGNIS office . . . the surfin’ Sauers . . . Vinnie Lowe and John Sherwood always the men behind the scenes . . . Frank Moritz catching it all with his camera . . . the corn beef and cameraderie at the History Academy meetings . . . Kenso Jasper’s lacrosse club . . . Landsman’s flics . . . Grewe’s literary effort . . . O’Shea’s little brown book . . . Sweeney’s Animals . . . Mair’s bibliomania . . . Davish’s America . . . Conlin’s true-false-neither tests . . . the trouble-play combination of Hands, Voci and Abromaitis . . . Ruzicka Hall be- coming the Pig’s pen” . . . Dr. Pritchett’s transistor radio stolen four times in four years (permanently retired by the Class of ’66) . . . the memorable classes of Dr. Kinter . . . the Bourbonic plague . . . Varga’s constitutions and McCormick’s revolu- tions . . . Scanlon’s Mona Lisa” . . . Cavanaugh’s armchair . . . Lavin’s literary barbs . . . Kaltenbach’s digressions . . . AC-DC” Wolsey . . . Mac the knife . . . And, of course, Lefty and Nap and Bean — and Bobby, yelling Don’t you forget . . Don’t worry about it, Harmon, we ain’t gonna forget it — none of it! A dvertisers ' Se irT;e BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1966 Bill McElroy The Executive Board of the Class of 1966 Pete Ruane President Jim Herron Vice-President Fritz Aumann Vince Lowe Frank Moritz John O ' Shea Bill Meagher Tom Brown John Sherwood Treasurer Stan Heilman Secretary Mike Kenney Ray Aumiller John Cantalupo John Meredith Searle Mitnick Dan Whalen BARBER SHOP JOHN MALPASS, Prop. 3120 St. Paul St. ; BALTIMORE. MARYLAND I (Opposite Gordon ' s Florist) j We need your head for our business i V 1 .T ! MARC SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE I 423 Eastern Blvd. in Essex MU 6-1050 7726 Harford Rd. in Parkville NO 5-6404 Compliments of A FRIEND j| BLACKSTONE PHARMACY | St. Paul and 3i3rd St. ’ Baltimore, Maryland BE 5-3545 Prescriptions ' BE 5-8159 Free Delivery ENGLISH LEATHER— LANVIN— CHANEL— JADE EAST Jit aria ' S CResiaurani d Garrt Oui Shop 55011 2 York Rd. 433-4161 Costumes tor LOYOLA COLLEGE SHOWS Furnished by A. T. JONES SONS, INC. 708 N. Howard St. VE 7-3473 Compliments of Our New Office and Warehouse! BELTSVILLE INDUSTRIAL PARK, ROUTE 1 LABORATORY SUPPLIES - CHEMICALS - EQUIPMENT COMPRESSED GASES - GAS REGULATORS, Etc. MATHESON SCIENTIFIC, INC. 10727 TUCKER AVENUE BELTSVILLE, MARYLAND 20705 Phone: 345-9550 Baltimore Phone: 752-0350 ALBERT GUNTHER, INC WHY NOT CALL KNOTT for Remodeling Without Worry? HENRY A. KNOTT Remodeling Co. TU 9-3313 2406 Sreenmount Ave. Baltimore, Md. ' yAe members of f ie c5 foAn A ercAmans Socte ancA ' tAe memAers of iAe Gonfraternif of GArisbian A)oc-- brine Ae God ' s blessing on bAe underbaAin( s of bAe Grad- uabin Glass of 1966 . 167 Compliments of the LOYOLA COLLEGE i68 Academy of STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Charles Ehward Herget I NCORPORATED trance 1114 CATHEDRAL STREET • BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 21201 TELEPHONE 539-3500 You did it, Class of ' 66! THE BALTIMORE MOTOR COACH CO. de Luxe Motor Coaches for All Occasions Congratulations ! We’re proud to have served you and we all wish you Bmne chance! Bonne sante! et Bon voyage ! Baltimore j3 to Ae i ± Biddle Street I, Maryland VE 7-5666 We Provide Transportation for All of Loyola Athletic Teams Compliments of HARRY T. CAMPBELL SON ' S CORPORATION Quarrymen — Contractors — Manufacturers 823-7000 Towson, Maryland 169 AUMAN WERKMEISTER, INC. FURS 311 N. Charles St. Baltimore, Maryland 21201 i j RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIES excelle-nt d sign skilled craft sma7ishif suferb qual ity YOUR CLASS JEWELER DIEGES CLUST 17 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8, N.Y. PHILADELPHIA • PROVIDENCE MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 70 1889 1966 THE LOYOLA COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Welcomes to its Membership THE CLASS OF 1966 1965-1966 Officers John J. Curry, Jr. ' 49 President Maurice S. Bozel ' 55 2nd Vice President James L. Fisher ' 49 Treasurer John J. Connor, Jr. ' 61 Evergreen Fund Director J. Edward Davis ' 54 1st Vice President John C. Byrnes ' 61 Recording Secretary Jacob Fisher ' 49 Executive Secretary Edward S. Hauber, S.J. Faculty Representative j i THE GUILFORD PHARMACY ! 1 Compliments 1 1 Reg. 8945 Guilford Ave. 28th St. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND BE 5-1609 BE 5-1610 1 ' 1 ; ■ 1 ii of ' 1 A FRIEND 1 1 Compliments of Uinceni CP. J3oa e Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF 1966 from Your Friendly Kodak Dealer Service Photo Supply Inc. Cameras — Developing — Professional Supplies THE STORE: 3011 Greenmount Ave. BE 5-6200 PLANT: 1607 Guilford Ave. MU 5-5565 MANAGEMENT CLUB OF LOYOLA COLLEGE BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 21218 i 1 ! 172 m j i Compliments of j HOLLENSHADE ' S Texaco Service York Road at Burke Ave. 828-5750 THE ANDERSON IRELAND COMPANY Hardware Industrial Supplies COCKTAILS • BEERS • WINES • PACKAGE GOODS Open Seven Days a Week 3107 Si. Paul St. CH 3-3457 MORRISON FIFER PAUL J. ARCHAMBAULT, Prop. Dispensing Chemists Phone 235-3579 3109 St. Paul St. Established 1899 BALTIMORE. MD. We Appreciate Your Patronage Corky’s Liquors, Inc. Successors To Jrw Corkran ' s Owned and Operated by JIM CORKRAN JOHN HARRINGTON BOB GEBAUER JOE KELLY GEORGE DUVALL 5406 YORK ROAD ID 5-0004 Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND Gompfimenis ZfJie SJirine Oj ihe Biiife Jfocuer e azr and CSrencfan C ue. Mount Saint Agnes College Baltimore, Maryland 2 1 209 MIDWAY SALES COMPANY Laurel, Maryland HseK: HOCHSCHILD KOHN • DOWNTOWN • EDMONDSON • BELVEDERE • HARUNDALE • EASTPOINT Gomp imenis C7l Jriencf Compliments of FREEMAN STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography School and College Photography Photographers for 1966 LOYOLA COLLEGE EVERGREEN ANNUAL 709 Frederick Road PHONE: 744-2615 BALTIMORE. MD. 21228 Office Evergreen Annual Student Union Building Loyola College 4501 North Charles Street Baltimore, Maryland 21210 June 15, 1966 Dear Reader, The 1966 Evergreen is now in your hands. Much time and plan- ning went into producing the innovations herein. From the first meeting at the Rochester ' s home a year ago this time to our final deadline to- day, many men, not mentioned as staff members, have aided in the production of the ' 66 Evergreen. Truly there are many to list, special thanks are deserving to the following: To Father Lavin, S.J., for his aid in scheduling class and senior pic- tures during class time and for all things academic; To Miss Leppert for her clerical and secretarial assistance; To Tom Wieczorek, Taylor Publishing Company, for his total serv- ice and advice relating to every aspect of this book; To Mr. Vincent J. Genovesi, S.J., our moderator for his invalu- able aid; To Frank and Josephine, Freeman Studio, for excellent quality in photographing the faculty, seniors, and our special color section; To the Student Body and the numerous clubs and organizations, for their subscription; To our Advertisers, for their contributions; And finally to the Staff editors and members for loyalty and serv- ice; My Gratitude, Daniel P. Whalen Editor -in- Chief 1966 Evergreen S -v ■■ ■ ■ ■ , -MV i. f f ■ - , is? s • •■•