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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1967 volume:

I icti vines 40 LOYOLA COLLCQC 6 LTIMORe, M IRYL IND IC OeMICS 24 GR 1DS 134 DEDICATION In the margin were notes on Grimm’s Law of Linguistic shift, FDR, A. E. Housman, Greshman’s Law and the laws of probability as applied to dicing games. The text — Horace’s Odes. The Course- Latin I. The Teacher — Dr. P. Edward Kaltenbach. In his twenty-one years at Loyola, Dr. Kaltenbach has seasoned his courses in History, Latin, and English with tidbits from the realms of linguistics, political science, economics and other studies. He also sprinkles his courses with witty instructive anecdotes from his personal experience and vast readings, some- times garnishing them with side excursions into the world of gourmet cooking, stamp collecting, and baseball. All this makes Dr. Kaltenbach one of the most interesting teachers on any cam- pus. He graduated from Loyola College in 1942. After serving in World War II, he entered Johns Hopkins University and received his doctorate in classics there in 1946, doing his dissertation on the non-Roman elements in the Roman Army in the Second Punic War. While at Hopkins, he became a member of Phi Beta Kappa. In this age when many scholars are teachers, he is a teacher who is a scholar. He has not sought to cover himself with academic glory but rather to learn more to pass on to his students. He has resisted the tendency of professors to turn out scores of scholarly tomes decipherable to only a few. His sole published work is Stampless Covers of Maryland, an outgrowth of his stamp collecting hobby. We, the class of 1967, dedicate this yearbook to Dr. P. Edward Kaltenbach, in tribute to a man so devoted to his students, a great classicist who can truly say with the poet Terrence, “I am a man, therefore I consider nothing human foreign to me.” In margine erant notae de lege Grimm conversionis litterarun, F.D.R., A. E. Houseman, lege Greshman atque legibus probabiliatis applicatis al I is. Liber — Carmina Q. Harati Flacci. Curriculum — Latina I. Magister — Dr. P. Edwardus Kaltenbach. In XXI annis Loyolae, addedit Dr. Kaltenbach parvula e regnis scienciae litterarum, rei publicae, negotii forensii et aliorum studiorum in curricula historiae et linguarum Britanorum et Latinorum. Etian per cvurricula fabellas salsas et utiles sparget ex sua vita acta et latis lectionibus. Aliquando ea ornat iteribus in terras rei novorum coquendorum, signorum sereorum collegen- dorum et ludi pilae. Quam ob rem Dr. Kaltenbach est unus magistorum iucundissimorum in hoc aut alio collegio. In anno MCMXLII a.v.c. a collegio Loyolae agressus est. Postquam in Bello Universo II servaverat, iniit Academicam Johns Hopkins et scribens opus de militibus qui non erant Romani in exercitu Romano, gradum doctoris in studiis antiquiis accepit. Ibi factus est socius Phi Beta Kappa. In tempore quando multi discipuli sunt magistri, ille est magister qui est discipulus. Gloriam academicam obtinere non petet sed potius addiscere qui discipulis plus doceat. Inclinatione magistorum multos libros altos perspicuos modo paucis proferre abstat. Solum opus editum est Involucra Sine Signis in Terre Mariae, eventus signorum sereorum collendorum. Nos, classis MCMLXVII, hoc librum anni tributo Dr. P. Edwardo Kaltenbach, dedicamus viri devotissimo discip- ulis suis, magno discipulo saeculorm antiquorum qui verum cum poeta Terrentio dicere potest, ‘‘Homo sum, humani nil a me alienum puto.” Mr. Bernard Winter surpassed the theft of the Mona Lisa this past March when he wooed Marge Leppert away from us to be his wife. After 10 years of being Den Mother to the college community in general and the Green Grey in particular, Marge decided to put her vast experience to work in maintaining a family of her own. Along with the rest of the school, the Class of ’67 wishes for Marge the happiness she so much deserves, and for the college the good fortune to survive the loss of the Dean of Men’s secretary who, as everyone knows, kept complete chaos from overrunning the campus. A city-oriented college challenges its students with numerous problems, not the least of which is obtaining transportation. In reaching the campus it matters not . . . . . how you arrive, as long as you get there. Those who dare circumvent the inconvenience of inadequate parking space rapidly learn that Justice must be Swift . . . . . . and Blind. For 115 years we criticized Loyola for not erecting a dorm. The college will never be cosmopolitan until it recruits out-of-state, or so the dissenters claim. After prolonged negotiations a ten-acre portion of the Evergreen estate was acquired, and construction soon followed. As the dorm nears its September deadline, we suspect the lament of the future generations will be: Loyola was a good school until it turned its back on its native sons in favor of those dorm people. In an age of protest and discontent on the nation’s campuses, Loyola’s New Breed of Campus Heroes fights a silent rebellion, preferring a pool game to a demonstration, an unorthodox holiday commemoration to a Hippie Love-in or a Happening. Loyola Nite is held in the tradition of the Inquisition. All Jesuits in general, and the administration in particular are put on public trial, and are always found guilty. To encourage the students’ pursuit in conveying this intangible, lectures, dramas, art shows and the like are frequently sponsored. Many respond, each on his own cultural level, primitive as it may be. A WORLD RECORD. Inspired by a West Coast match between rival colleges SANTA CLAUS ANONYMOUS 1st ANNUAL Leif Evans served as entrepreneur in staging the world’s longest flag football game for the benefit of charity, a 72 hour affair. (Many claim that it also was the shortest football season on record.) Despite losing and the miserable weather, nothing could dampen the enthusiasm of the participants for what soon became the year’s social event. People turned out at the oddest hours, just to see what was happening. The term can be applied solely to those few chosen for advanced military study leading to commissioning upon graduation. Admittedly many of us laughingly recall our “Army” experiences. Yet few forget that R.O.T.C. trains those most responsible for maintaining our security at a time when this need is greatest. Every college year must be cyclic by nature. The first phase occurs upon our autumn return to campus. Bored by a menial summer job, we realize that this is the type of employment most non-college graduates hold. Eagerly we start cracking the books. Within the first week this sudden expenditure of energy takes its toll Why work now when there is an entire semester left, is one popular refrain. A second is Never let college interfere with your education. So we abandon our plans of making the Dean’s List as we resume our normal pace. All too soon tests and term papers are upon us. Where has all the time gone? A lucky few can mix midnight oil with black coffee, but most find snatches of studytime only when not otherwise preoccupied. The final phase is the most treacherous. Exams are so terrifying an experience that certain measures must be taken to prevent despair and insure success. Once over, we seek solace in a menial summer job. M a 565 arm ns to se n ma.y w (U s.w rm ADMINISTRATION Joseph A. Sellinger, SJ. JOSEPH A. SELLINGER, S.J. President of the College HENRY ST. C. LAVIN, S.J. Dean of Studies JOHN J. SCANLAN, S.J. Acting Director of Admissions and Guidance Henry St. C. Lavin, S.J. John J. Scanlan, S.J. 26 FRANK C. BOURBON, S.J. Dean of Men WILLIAM J. DRISCOLL, S.J. FRANCIS A. GALLAGHER NORMA M. SMITH Chaplain Treasurer Registrar Francis A. Gallagher Frank C. Bourbon, S.J. William J. Driscoll, S.J. Norma M. Smith 27 John J. Connor JOHN J. CONNOR Director of the Evergreen Fund EDWARD C. DOHERTY Director of Intramural Athletics JACOB FISHER, JR. Assistant to the President for External Affairs WILLIAM J. KIRWAN Librarian JOHN E. MURPHY, S.J. Superintendant of Buildings and Grounds EMILG. REITZ Athletic Director William J. Kirwan 28 Jacob Fisher, Jr. P. Edward Kaltenbach LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT P. EDWARD KALTENBACH Professor of Classics, Chairman, Department of Ancient Classics MORGAN H. PRITCHETT Associate Professor, Chairman, Department of Modern Languages VINCENT J. COLIMORE Assistant Professor of Modern Language CHARLES F. JORDAN Assistant Professor of Spanish J. FREDERIK L.G. VAN DER WENS Assistant Professor of French J. Frederik L. G. van der Wens Charles F. Jordan Morgan H. Pritchett Vincent J. Colimore JOEC. BRADLEY Assistant Professor, Acting Chairman of Department JOHN HENNESSEY Instructor in Mathematics JAMES A. HIGGINS Instructor in Mathematics FREDERICK A. HOMANN, S.J. Instructor in Mathematics MARTIN G. HORAK Assistant Professor of Mathematics RICHARD F. McCOART Associate Professor of Mathematics Richard F. McCoart, Martin G. Horak, James A. Higgins MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Joe C. Bradley ■ Michael A. Lorenzo, S.J. John L. Zaharis V Henry C. Butcher, IV Charles R. Graham, Jr. JOHN L. ZAHARIS Associate Professor, Chairman of Department HENRY C. BUTCHER, IV Assistant Professor of Biology CHARLES R. GRAHAM, JR. Instructor in Biology MICHAEL A. LORENZO, S.J. Instructor in Biology BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT � 31 CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT FRANCIS J. McGUIRE Assistant Professor, Chairman of Department HENRY C. FREIMUTH Professorial Lecturer JAMES L. LAMBERT, S.J. Lecturer in Chemistry MELVIN P. MILLER Assistant Professor of Chemistry NORBERT M. ZACZEK Assistant Professor of Chemistry Norbert M. Zaczek Francis J. McGuire James L. Lambert, S.J., Henry C. Freimuth, Melvin P. Miller, Norbert M. Zaczek, Francis J. McGuire Melvin P. Miller 32 ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT Gerald B. Klebe, Robert L. Kondner, Francis X. Spiegel Leslie G. Wolsey James D. Rozics Bernard J. Weigman BERNARD J. WEIGMAN Associate Professor, Chairman of Department GERALD B. KLEBE Instructor in Engineering Physics ROBERT L. KONDNER Associate Professor of Engineering Physics JAMES D. ROZICS Instructor in Physics FRANCIS X. SPIEGEL Instructor in Physics LESLIE G. WOLSEY Assistant Professor of Engineering Physics 33 SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT NICHOLAS VARGA Professor of History, Chairman of Department JAMES J. CONLIN, S.J. Associate Professor of Sociology HANS MAIR Assistant Professor of Political Science FRANCIS G. McMANAMIN, S.J. Assistant Professor of History FRANK J. ORLANDO Instructor in History HELEN SHIRLEY THOMAS Assistant Professor of Political Science Frank P. Orlando Nicholas Varga James J. Conlin, S.J. 1 w i m If ■■ x Ml fW Helen Shirley Thomas, Hans Mair, Francis G. McManamin, S.J. John E, Sweitzer, John M. Jordan, Ronald J. Biglin, William P. Carton, Doris D. Boyle, Edwin H. Convey, S.J. John E. Gusty William P. Carton BUSINESS DEPARTMENT J. Carroll Power WILLIAM P. CARTON Lecturer, Chairman of Department RONALD J. BIGLIN Assistant Professor of Economics DORIS D. BOYLE Professor of Economics EDWIN H. CONVEY, S.J. Assistant Professor of Business Administration JOHN E. CUSTY Lecturer in Accounting JOHN M. JORDAN Instructor in Economics J. CARROLL POWER Lecturer in Business Law JOHN E. SWEITZER Associate Professor of Business Administration 35 Charles B. Hands Jerome F. O’Malley, S.J., Carol A. Abromaitis, Francis 0. Voci ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Redmond J. McGoldrick, S.J. CHARLES B. HANDS Associate Professor, Chairman of Department CAROL A. ABROMAITIS Instructor in English REDMOND J. McGOLDRICK, S.J. Instructor in English RICHARD E. MICHALSKI Instructor in English JEROME F. O’MALLEY, S.J. Assistant Professor of English FRANCIS 0. VOCI Assistant Professor of English Richard E. Michalski ROTC DEPARTMENT Captain Richard L. Hopkins COLONEL DONALD B. WENTZEL Professor, Chairman of Department MAJOR HENRY BOYER Assistant Professor of Military Science MAJOR CHARLES D. BURNETTE Assistant Professor of Military Science CAPTAIN RICHARD L. HOPKINS Assistant Professor of Military Science 37 PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT Bernard Nachbar Stephen W. McNierney Daniel E. Cavanaugh, S.J. Peter J. McCormick, S.J. STEPHEN W. McNIERNEY Assistant Professor, Acting Chairman of Department DANIEL E. CAVANAUGH, S.J. Instructor in Ethics PETER J. McCORMICK, S.J. Instructor in Philosophy BERNARD NACHBAR Assistant Professor of Philosophy WILLIAM D. SEIDENSTICKER Instructor in Philosophy WILLIAM SNECK, S.J. Instructor in Philosophy FRANCIS X. WINTERS, S.J. Instructor in Ethics 38 THEOLOGY DEPARTMENT William M. Davish, S.J. JAMES L. CONNOR, S.j. Assistant Professor, Chairman of Department WILLIAM M. DAVISH, S.J. Professor of Theology ARTHUR E. GORDON, S.J. Instructor in Theology D. GILBERT SWEENEY, S.J. Assistant Professor of Theology James L. Connor, S.J. D. Gilbert Sweeney, S.J. Arthur E. Gordon, S.J. 39 President John Barranger The accomplishments of the 1966-67 Student Government are best described as innova- tions. Many projects were initiated which served the stu- dent body this year and will continue to serve the students in years to come. The Student Government saw its unlimited cuts bill for Jun- iors and Seniors approved by the administration. It also be- gan a Newsletter to create more student awareness of the Stu- dent Government and school activities. Perhaps the most important innovation was the drafting of a new constitution which will organize more effec- tively all student activities under the direction of a single student-controlled organization. Preparations were made for Loyola’s participation in Visa. This program will enable the students to secure discount rates at many stores, restau- rants, and resorts. Through the efforts of Stu- dent Body President John Bar- ranger, small groups of Student Government members break- fasted and dined with Fr. Sellinger at various times dur- ing the year to discuss the stu- dent body’s participation in the affairs of the college. These harmonious gatherings helped foster Fr. Sellinger’s and Presi- dent Barranger ' s belief that the college should be a commun- ity, an ideal toward which all the Student Government’s efforts were directed. Besides the effectual and diplomatic leadership of Presi- dent Barringer, the efforts of all Student Government members should be acknowledged, in particular the work and wisdom of Vice-president Joe Ohler and the efficiency of Recording Secretary Phil Abraham. STUDENT GOVERNMENT 42 Officers: Bill Moeller, Bill Curran, Bill Weston, and Fred Kiefer The Association of Student Orientation functions as the coordi- nating body for the diverse student activities on the Evergreen campus. The A.S.O. conducts Freshman Orientation and sponsors mixers nearly every month. Other activities are Loyola Night, Evergreen’s answer to people in general, Loyola Day, athletics on the greensward, and various events with the neighboring women’s colleges. The aim of the A.S.O. is to ensure continued inter- school and intraschool cooperation. A. S. O. 43 A2N Gerry Smith, Bill Moeller, Kim Doyle, Fr. Lavin, Fred Kiefer, Jeff Evans, Mr. John Plunkett, John Barranger. Alpha Sigma Nu, the National Jesuit Honor Society, was founded to honor those students of Jesuit col- leges and Universities who have distinguished themselves in scholar- ship, loyalty, and service, and to promote all college and student sponsored activities. The single, most important activi- ty of Alpha Sigma Nu at Loyola is the sponsoring of a Tutorial Program. This past year the society ' s pro- gram tutored fifty freshman in a variety of courses. With an eye toward expansion, the members will conduct a pilot project for incoming science majors in an effort to give them a solid foundation in the required freshman science courses. 44 WHO ' S WHO Frederick Kiefer, John Kelly, John Power, Frank Wright ames Traglia, Robert Kittle, Herbert O ' Toole, Jeffery Evans William Moeller, Richard Friedel, John Barranger Richard Whitford, Bernard Yukna, Charles Schleupner, Louis Mascari 45 Officers: Gerry Smith and Marshall Kinsley FILM SEMINAR Taking the Dynamics of Film Criticism” as its theme, the film seminar’s cinematic offerings ranged from the stark pessimism of Berg- man’s The Virgin Spring to Stanley Kubrick’s bizarre Dr. Strangelove. Lead by Gerry Smith and guided by Fr. O’Malley, S.J., the seminars balanced top-flight movies with such speakers as R. H. Gardner and Peter McCormick, S.J. For the first time since the Seminar’s inception, movies such as Germi ' s Divorce Italian Style, Fellini ' s 8V2. and Kalatozov’s The Cranes are Flying played to consistently packed houses at Mt. St. Agnes and Notre Dame. Plans are underway to incorporate several comedies, of the Chaplin and W. C. Fields genre in the upcoming seminar season. Film Critic R. H. Gardner MASQUE RAPIER This year, under the guidance of Fr. James Connor, S.J. and Miss Carol Goode, the Masque and Rapier Dramatic Society continued a Loyola tradition of quality theatrical presentations. The fine performances of the players both on the stage in “Impromptu” and “Mary Mary” as well as off the stage at the many and diverse cast parties were enjoyed by all. President Bill Curran 48 Frank Knott, John Manrodt, Joe Ciotola, Gerry Kenney, Craig Wanner, Charles Hawkins The Loyola Students for Social Action has taken its place on campus as one of the biggest and most active Evergreen activities. Certainly it is the most cosmopolitan group. Its volunteers may be found at hospitals and community centers around the city. Headed by Frank Knott, the L.S.S.A. promotes a wide variety of social works program. It sponsors the Para-Medics, the Tutorial Service, and has placed its members in city recreation projects during the summer. This year the club suffered a noticeable drop in membership and a corresponding hiatus in its communi- ty activities. Next year, however, the L.S.S.A. expects to establish firm national ties through close associa- tion with other college social work groups. 49 HISTORY ACADEMY The John Gilmary Shea History Academy strikes an interesting blend between scholarship and informal fellowship. Composed of students from all years, the Academy tries to encourage research on historical events and personalities. This year’s topic was Twentieth Century History,” and the papers presented covered everything from Mao to DeGaulle. Besides the annual alumni reunion at Christmas and the crab feast in May, the high- lights of the year were a discussion of the major candidates in the November gubernatorial elections and a forum on the Vietnam situation. Moderator Fr. McManamin, S.J. and officers Jack Broderick, Steve Smith, and Jeff Evans. 50 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Officers: Ed Martel, Lou Baird, and Drew Conneen. In keeping with its purpose, the International Relations Club offere d a bi-weekly selection of films and lec- tures giving the students of Loyola a better understanding of many present international problems. Besides its initial programs which focused on the Vietnam crisis, the I.R.C. also presented a highly suc- cessful series of films on the Sino-Soviet relations. Members of the club traveled the convention circuit, attending numer- ous symposiums on topics of inter- national interest. The most popular of these was the annual United Nations Convention held in New York in the early Spring. 51 IGNIS Innovation and nonconformity were the main themes of the twice- issued Ignis. With revolutionary lay- out and design plus selections cov- ering the spectrum of literary styles, Ignis brought a refreshing change to the usually conservative tones of Loyola’s publications. Although plagued by financial problems and selection of an appro- priate printer, editors Fred Kiefer, Charles Seluzicki, and Craig Wanner were able to produce a magazine of which Loyolans could be proud. Craig Wanner, Wendell Jackson, Jim Traglia, Tom Busey, and Charles Seluzicki 52 LITERARY SOCIETY MUSIC CLUB The S. L. Hammerman Music Club provides facilities for listening to good music covering the musical spectrum from Bach to Bizet to the Beatles. Under the direction of Mike Kelley, the club sponsored their annual Folk Festival starring Patches and Liz, the Gilgarra Trio, and naturally, Mike Kelley. The club’s record collection, totaling three thousand discs, leans heavily to the classical. Recent additions of folk and broadway albums, however, have achieved a more balanced and more popular recording library. 53 In order to be a more attractive medium of student information, the Greyhound took on a new ap- pearance this year. Co-Editors Bill Moeller and Fred Dumser spiced up the publication by switching to a new grade of paper which made it look more authentic. They also enlarged each issue from the usual four pages to six pages. Included in the renovation was a marked improvement in the type of news covered and the journal- istic style used to convey it. Be- sides a good collection of thought provoking editorials, there was a good selection of feature stories, thanks to the ingenuity of Features Editor Bob Mitchell. Co-Editor Fred Dumser Features Editor Bob Mitchell 54 Faculty Advisor, Mr. Richard Michalski Gerry Adams 55 DAVID W. CHRISMER Editor-in-Chief Student Life Editor Al Sorrell JAMES R. MORITZ Managing Editor Activities Editor MARC D. OKEN Associate Editor Faculty Editor ALMON T. SORRELL Photography Editor CRAIG P. WANNER Layout Design Editor FR. D. GILBERT SWEENEY, S.J. Faculty Advisor THE EVERGREEN Marc Oken Dave Chrismer Jim Moritz 56 Kim Doyle KIM A. DOYLE Copy Editor EUGENE L. MILES Sports Editor THOMAS C. HERWIG Underclass Editor JAMES E. GUBERNATIS Senior Editor JAMES M. ALTHOFF Advertising STAFF: THOMAS W. ACKERMAN ANDREW T. CARTER WILLIAM E. DAVIS FRANK B. IZZO JOHN P. LOMBARDO LEO A. McMANUS JOSEPH G. OHLER WILLIAM J. SMITH FOOTE DAVIES Publisher HUTZLER’S Senior Portraits Jim Gubernatis ) Tom Herwig 57 TKA DEBATING SOCIETY Dick Fleming, Jim Dougherty, and Bill Moeller The Robert Bellarmine De- bating Society completed its most successful season in its 110 year history. For the first time in the Society’s history Loyola debaters won a major national tournament, and they did it twice. In the Fall, the Society won the 3rd Annual Dutchman Forensic Classic, and in February Tom Doonan and Dick Fleming finished first of 70 teams in the 17th Annual Johns Hopkins National Invitational Tournament. President Fleming won the Best Speaker Trophy in three national tournaments: the Dutchman Classic, Johns Hop- kins Invitational, and the Ameri- can Eagle Invitational. John De- laney and Fleming won Fourth and Third Speakers Awards at the Duquesne Tournament. Other season highlights included: Fifth Place at the Rosemont Tournament, Semi- finals at American University, Third Place at the St. Francis Tournament, a trip to the Mardi Gras National Invitational in New Orleans, and a trip to the DSR-TKR National finals in Detroit. 58 CLASSICS ACADEMY “Commo esta sind sie meine Francaise?” Maybe? A relatively new organization in campus, the Modern Foreign Language Society attempts to promote the study of and knowledge in a modern foreign language by means of a varied program. The M.F.L.S. has presented films in French, German, Spanish, and English discussing socio-economic aspects of Europe and South America. The December trip to the English, Russian and Israeli embassies in Washington was a particularly successful event. MODERN FOREIGN LANGUAGE SOCIETY 59 YOUNG DEMOCRATS The Gubernatorial election and a lecture by Representative Clarence D. Long highlighted the activities of the Young Democrats. For a while last November, it was hard to tell what party was which on the Loyola political scene. After heavy politicking, the Y.D.’s, like the Maryland majority, supported the Republican Ted Agnew. These drooping party lines were re-enforced later in the year, however, by a lecture and discussion by Representative Long. With more quality speakers planned, the Y.D.’s provide a dynamic forum for political debate. Loyola ' s Young Republicans made a November woodchuck-like appearance last year, liked the political situation, and decided to stay active in the campus scene. An added membership buoyed the faltering G.O.P.’s and spurred action in the various projects. They engaged in active precinct work, published Republican “position papers for general distribution, and sponsored a political bulletin board. Like the Democratic counterpart, the Y.R.’s plan to have several noted speakers in the coming season. YOUNG REPUBLICANS 60 ftri t GREEN AND GRAY Basically, the function of the Green and Gray is to publicize events of interest to the students of Loyola College and to provide manpower for a variety of activities here at Evergreen. More than this, though, school spirit arises directly from the zany machinations of the Green and Gray. In a sense the Red Guard of Loyola, the G G sponsors cheer- leading at the basketball games and the annual basketball rally. Other activities included: the Faculty- Student All Star Basketball and Softball games, and the Green and Gray Christmas Dance. 61 BLOCK L CLUB Moderator Lefty Reitz and Officers: Dan Hartman, Murray Stephens, Joe Philipp, and Eddie Martel. Three years ago the almost defunct Block “L” Club began its comeback under presidents Bish Baker and Bob Lister. Under this year’s president, Murray Stephens, the club finally came into its own. The Block “L” Club focuses school spirit on athletics and promotes and supports all Evergreen athletic teams. Its social activities included: a stag party at the beginning of the school year for the incoming freshmen, a Halloween Dance, sports movies, a club party, and the Father-Son Banquet. 62 SKI CLUB KARATE CLUB For several Tuesdays in January and February, the newly formed ski club actually had enough snow to ski. Led by the Socrates of the slopes, Peter McCormick, S.J., the club zigged and zagged merrily during the short Maryland ski season. The Ski Club’s only objective is to teach non-skiers to ski. Most of the members, however, didn’t venture outside the lodge at Oregon Ridge, prefering to gaze at the snow bunnies by the fireside. Karate, the oriental art of un-armed combat is more than a sport, it is a way of life. To teach it, fortunately, Loyoloans have a student who lives it, Marshall Kinsley. The establishment of the Karate Club was the direct result of Marshall’s organization and planning. He now conducts several classes with more than forty Karate neophytes. 63 CHESS CLUB Problems in Belief is an informal seminar to explore the meaning of faith in the life of the educated be- liever. It is a continuing discussion among students and leaders in government, business, the arts and the professions on the implications of a religious commitment for the pressing problems of the day. In this its third year, the seminar turned its attention to “problems in community, a wide range of is- sues which threaten foundations of modern society. A background paper was prepared for each topic by various industrious students and distributed to all participants a month in advance. These papers at- tempted to bring together some of the most significant data relating to the problem to be treated and pro- vided a basis from which the dis- cussion could proceed. In addition to these papers, there were experts present at each gather- ing who gave further insights to the problems being covered. 64 SOCIETY for CHRISTIAN UNDERSTANDING Chaplain, Fr. William J. Driscoll, S.J. w asgg i • j- r a Km 1 ST. JOHN BERCHMAN ' S SOCIETY 65 John Power makes adjustments on his self -designed and constructed electronic robot. RADIO CLUB PHYSICS CLUB 66 MATHEMATICS CLUB CHEMISTRY CLUB 67 MENDEL BIOLOGY CLUB Ron Schmidt decorates the molecular model of a Christmas tree. B B B S. A. M. ECONOMICS CLUB For the ardent capitalist, Loyola offers the burgeoning Society for Advancement of Management and the Adam Smith Economics Club. The nationally affiliated S.A.M. provides a meeting place for students preparing for executive positions in business and management. It also serves as an effective medium for the exchange and dissemination of information on the problems, poli- cies, and techniques of commerce and industry. The newly-formed Adam Smith Economics Club is an outgrowth of the interest of some of the more serious economics students and Mr. John Jordan. Attracting a substan- tial regular membership, it has pro- vided an opportunity for many in- formative discussions and has en- couraged independent scholarship in economics. 69 SCABBARD BLADE PERSHING RIFLES RIFLE TEAM RANGERS The military organizations on campus are designed to famil- iarize the students with the various aspects of military training and to add a social di- mension to the R.O.T.C. program. The Pershing Rifles’ special- ty is training cadets in the art of precision drill, while the Rangers’ forte is instruction in survival techniques and meth- ods of jungle warfare. The Rifle team provides the student with the opportunity for acquiring marksmanship skills and earning medals in national competition. The Scabbard and Blade is an honorary society which co- ordinates all military activities on campus, and which is re- sponsible for the Military Ball which highlights the Fall social calendar. 71 SOCCER 3 Morgan State 0 2 American U. 0 3 George Washington 0 3 Towson State 0 2 Catholic U 1 1 Lynchburg 0 3 U. of Baltimore .... 2 2 Mount Saint Mary’s 1 3 Washington College 0 4 Johns Hopkins 2 3 Randolph-Macon 1 4 Western Maryland 0 5 Georgetown 2 Coach Jim Bullington All Mason-Dixon Len Lewandowski 74 Bob Gaare Led by halfback Charles “Bo” Sczecpaniak and fullback Leonard Lewandowski, both all Mason-Dixon first team picks, the Loyola booters posted a 7-6 record in overall play last season. The Hounds got off to a fast start, blanking their first three opponents, but then fell victim to Towson State, the eventual Mason-Dixon champions. Emphasizing passing and ball control, the Hound booters displayed a potent offense captained by Lance Hartley. The front line of Biedronski, Glowackii, Hartley, Gaare, and Jones pumped 28 goals past opposing netminders. Bob Gaare, right inside, led all Loyola scorers. The Hound Pitchmen also displayed a tenacious defense that recorded five shutouts and allowed only 20 goals. Along with Lewandowski, Jerry Adams, center halfback, and Will Cook were stellar backfield performers. Kim Doyle, goalie, completed a defense that was second stingiest in the conference. Phil Biedronski The Kim Doyle-led defense 75 CROSS COUNTRY Andy Carter With only Andy Carter, Pat Malloy, and Tom Wehner returning from last year’s squad, Coach Bill McElroy’s harriers faced a bleak season. Newcomers Tom Harner, Tom Fasulo, and Tony Valenti lacked experience at distance running. The Hounds dropped meets to Gallaudet and American University before Carter led Malloy and Wehner into three of the first four places against Johns Hopkins only to see the Bluejays pack the next six places and win by one point, 29-30. Loss of Fasulo with an injury pressed ex-runner and manager Steve Duklewski into service over the last half of the year. Against Randolph-Macon in the last dual meet, three Greyhounds were once again counted in the top four, followed by improved Harner and Duklewski to give the harriers their high point of the year in a victory over the Yellow Jackets, 30-25. Carter, Wehner, Duklewski, Coach McElroy, Harner, Malloy, Valenti. 76 BASKETBALL Manager Manning, Strong, Blaney, Gardner, Robustelli, Klaes, Philipp, Belz, Captain O’Hara, Coach Doherty, Devaney, Bruner, Romansic, Chell, Popera, Manager Queral, Martel, Manager Townsend. Basketball in 1966-67 was equally encouraging and frustrating, as several games illustrate. In an early Old Dominion win, 88-87, a driving layup at the buzzer earned Joe Philipp a hero’s ride from the floor, and offset a shaky start. The now sud- denly hot Loyola five waited through a cool- ing Christmas layoff. Cancellation of the Civic Center card came too late to prevent a night- marish return in a dismal loss to the Mounts, 70-50. Within a week though, optimism returned as a twenty point halftime bulge and a 37 point career high by Tom O’Hara carried the Hounds past highly-touted C. U. 88-72. The very next game saw three overtimes needed to secure a 94-91 Hopkins win at Evergreen. Exasperation returned. Successive losses to Eastern powers St. Peter’s, Virginia Tech, Georgetown, and Canisius opened the second semester competition. Despite averaging a national high of 26.6 fouls a game, conference victories put Loyola in first place. (Follow- ing the Towson laughter, the Morning Sun complimented the Loyola fans “who managed to find all sorts of occasions for standing ovations during the final home game.”) Only a Hopkins win away from the Northern Division title, the Hounds crossed Charles Street to Homeland where a 69-67 setback effectively ended the season. 77 95 Seton Hall 74 94 . . Washington College 73 91 Morgan State .... 64 88 ... Old Dominion 87 85 . . . U. of Baltimore 75 70 Mount Saint Mary’s. . 50 88 ... . Catholic U. 72 94 Johns Hopkins 91 82 Saint Peter’s .... 74 100 Virginia Tech .... 65 86 Georgetown .... 75 90 Canisius 71 86 . . Western Maryland 79 100 Mount Saint Mary’s . . 83 66 . Randolph-Macon 61 86 . . Washington College 84 86 ... Towson State 64 69 Johns Hopkins ... 67 96 American U. ... 84 70 Bridgewater .... 66 Captain Tom O’Hara 78 All Mason-Dixon Joe Philipp 79 Jack Belz Coach Nap Doherty Jim Blaney 80 Captain Tom O’Hara This past season closed the college careers of two exceptional ballplayers. Captaining the 1966-67 Evergreen five was the hometown product Tom O’Hara. Whether intimidating an opponent to make an erratic pass or corralling a loose ball, O’Hara played an inspired floor game, singly changing the tempo of numerous games in Loyola’s favor. Always a keen competitor, he also proved to be a capable scorer, amassing 909 points during a three year campaign. His backcourt partner, Joe Philipp, playing on bad knees and bruised legs, finished a scant 55 points shy of a 1000 point career. An iron man, the Connecticut native missed only one contest in three years of varsity competition. Unquestionably the finest dribbler and driving guard in the school’s history, the slender Philipp delighted Evergreen crowds with his daring aggressive style. This, and his 23.2 average, a new scoring record, made Philipp a popular selection as All Mason-Dixon. Knowledgeable basketball men rate this backcourt duo Loyola’s finest. Few will disagree. All Mason-Dixon Joe Philipp Mickey Gardner Ed Martel Paul Strong, Joe Philipp, D. J. Klaes, Jack Romansic Coach Robustelli, Pyzik, Von Hagel, Scully, Buccheri, Barczak, C. Whelan, Johnson, Tanneyhill, G. Whelan, Woods Mark Woods 97 U. of Maryland .... 66 80 BJC 79 81 U. of Baltimore .... 80 99 . . Baltimore Commerce 70 72 Fort Holabird 59 79 . . . Essex Community 72 90 Navy 81 82 U. of Baltimore .... 72 92 Bainbridge Prep .... 89 93 Towson State 72 68 . . . Western Maryland 58 77 Johns Hopkins 68 77 Johns Hopkins 76 75 ... . Bainbridge Prep 63 J. V. BASKETBALL Fran Fenzel S3 Joe Moran SWIMMING 65 57 64 58 62 50 49 63 65 Gallaudet 39 Catholic U 38 American U 31 La Salle 36 West Chester 33 Virginia Military Institute 45 . . . Washington Lee 46 Johns Hopkins 32 Georgetown U. 39 John Prior 84 McGuire, Corrigan, Keleher, Barzyk, Manager Dick, Behles, Prior, Kelly, Coach Murphy, Harkins, Co-Captain Stephens, Rykowski, Eppler, Co-Captain St. Ours, Zerhusen, Gladkowski, Moran. Gold Metalist Murray Stephens Bolstered by the remarkable upset of formable V. M. I., the Loyola swimming team swept their final four meets in finishing 5 and 4. Freestylers Don Gladkowski, John Kelly, Barry Keleher, Mike McGuire and Co- Captain Murray Stephens scored the bulk of the points and formed a powerful record-setting relay. The return of Doug Eppler, and the development of Ed Rykowski, Joe Moran and Mike Behles accounted in part for the late season surge. Co-Captain Bob St. Ours, Steve Barzyk, Roger Harkins, John Corrigan, and Brian Iwata performed admirably in a variety of events. The diving category was shared by John Prior and Pete Zerhusen. Competing against the Mid-Atlantic Conference’s best in American U., La Salle, and West Chester readied the tankmen for the Mason-Dixon Champion- ships, where they finished a strong second behind Catholic U. Capturing gold metals were Murray Stephens, 200 and 500 yard freestyle, and defending champ Don Gladkowski, 50 yard freestyle. 85 Jack Hennegan WRESTLING Bo Preis 18 ... . Gallaudet .... 18 22 Catholic U 16 27 U. of Baltimore 10 19 . . . Towson State ... 19 19 . . Hampden-Sydney . . 19 21 Washington Lee .... 19 24 Johns Hopkins 11 32 American U. 6 Jim Hemler 86 Lombardo, McAllister, Hennegan, Hemler, Sweren, Captain J. Evans, Kinsley, Preis, L. Evans, Culler, Flynn, Bailey, Coach Milligan. Leif Evans Beset by inexperience and plagued by injuries, Alumni Coach Tom Milligan relied on a veteran corps of heavyweights to salvage a 1-4-3 season. With opposing lightweights feasting on the inexperienced Jack Hennegan, Joel Sweren, and Bob Bailey, Milligan recruited Karate Black Belt Marshall Kinsley to do battle with unsuspecting flyweights. Injuries to Dick McAllister and John Lombardo left the middleweights with only two sound members, Captain Jeff Evans and his incomparable brother Leif. It was only the con- sistently fine performances of the broadshouldered heavies which gave any satisfaction to their second year coach. The foursome of Bo Preis, Jim Hemler, Bic Cullen and Jim Flynn twice fashioned 19-19 draws after their lighter counterparts had allowed 19-3 deficits to form. 87 BASEBALL Tom Blair Harris, T. Blair, Costello, Donoghue, Kaminski, Cuneo, DeVaughn, Captain Robustelli, Oppitz, Szc- zepaniak, Coach Reitz, R. Waldron, L. Evans, S. Smith, G. Whelan, Hughes, Manager Townsend. 88 Ken Kaminski, Manager Dave Townsend Jack Cuneo 9 16 8 3 13 9 8 3 7 4 10 4 4 10 Western Maryland Ithaca Johns Hopkins U. of Baltimore Mount Saint Mary’s . . . Mount Saint Mary’s . . , American U American U. U. of Baltimore Old Dominion Towson State Johns Hopkins Georgetown . Gallaudet 33 9 1 1 2 1 2 1 4 1 1 0 89 00 CO Dick Oppitz Bo Szczepaniak The ’67 Greyhounds endured one of their poorest seasons, dropping 11 games while winning just three. A young team, it suffered from a lack of practice time and general inexperience. What on paper appeared promising was on the field defensively porous and offensively sporadic in losing by almost eight runs a game through the early season. The club “put it all together” in the B. U. win, 3-1, handing the NCAA World Series-bound Bees their first defeat. Unfortunately the Hounds were rarely to duplicate this performance, although a marked second half improvement showed six games de- cided by three or fewer runs. Dick Oppitz was the pitching hero, recording the B. U. win and the Gallaudet rout, 10-0, while finishing with 52 strike- outs and a 2.22 ERA. The lone Loyola representative on post-season teams was Ken Kaminski, a .333 hitter who made honorable mention All Mason-Dixon and All State. 90 ipr i . Lewis, Cosgrove, Keleher, D. Lombardo Junior Don Lewis, playing number one man for the third year, led a six man Loyola contingent to a 4 and 3 record and a seventh place finish in the Mason-Dixon Tournament. Veterans Lewis, Captain Mickey Gardner, Barry Keleher and Jim Cosgrove were joined by newcomers Mike Kelley and Dick Lombardo in their twice- weekly jaunts to the Mount Pleasant links. Duffer Nap Doherty left the basketball court to serve as the non- playing coach. Coach Lamar, Stephens, Morrison, Foley, Parr, Carew, Price, Taneyhill, Gregory, Balog, Doyle, Clayton, D. Rochecharlie, Hartman, Sullivan, White, Corrigan, Miles, Wall, Rochfort, O’Hara, Cortis, Kerney, M. Stewart, M. Preis, Monaghan, Lipp, Piacentino, McAllister, Rykowski, Manager Pretl. LACROSSE Gene Miles All Strobhar Division Marty Stewart 7 M.l.T 5 9 Syracuse 7 12 Penn State 7 9 Washington College . . . 6 18 Johns Hopkins 3 11 Duke 3 10 1 12 Towson State 6 15 . . . Washington Lee 7 12 . Swarthmore (O.T.) 9 9 Hofstra 7 92 Dick McAllister Dan Hartman Coach Charlie Wenzel 93 From a slow start, the ’67 Loyola Lacrosse ten rebounded to record a 6-5 season and finish runner-up in the powerful Strobhar Division. Unexpected home losses to M.I.T., 7-5 and Syracuse, 9-7, delayed the first win until the surprisingly easy conquest of Penn State, 12-7, on the road. Returning home to face eventual small college champs Washington College, the team gave its all in a top performance before losing, 9-6, to a Shoreman rally in the final quarter. Four days later, national tri-champs Johns Hopkins, limited to three first-period goals, got its high-scoring attack untracked to record a 18-3 massacre. Playing now to closer competition, the stickmen went on a five game tear, averaging 12 goals a game in disposing of Duke, 11-3, Delaware, 10-1, Towson State, 12-6, Washington Lee, 15-7, and Swarthmore, 12-6. A 9-7 loss to Hofstra deprived the ' 67 squad of a school high of seven wins. Marty Stewart’s 19 goals and 28 assists made him Loyola’s highest scoring attackman as he joined teammate John White on the all-Strobhar ten. Captain Tim Martin duplicated Bob Lister’s honor of last year in being selected to play in the North-South Senior All Star game. 94 Tontz, J. Weller, Krajewski, Mayer, Co-Captain Kelley, D. Smith, Coach Colimore, Co-Captain Conneen, Sweren. By defeating Randolph-Macon, 5-4, Loyola ' s tennis team retrieved the Mason-Dixon title it had surrendered in 1963. The Northern Division champs for six consecutive campaigns helped Vince Colimore celebrate his twentieth year of coaching at Loyola by giving Evergreen its first conference championship in four years, following a 12-2 season. Coach Colimore enjoys citing two members of his eight man squad for special praise. Junior Billy Tontz, he claims, is the finest player he has ever handled ;a fierce competitor who rarely errs while on the court. In contrasting style is popular Drew Conneen. A Senior Co-Captain, he has used conversation and a casual game approach in becoming one of Loyola’s best percentage players with a final 31-4 record. The Fordham Trophy TENNIS Dennis Smith 95 TRACK Andy Carter Bob Gaare, Jack Belz i ■ Captain Steve Smith Jack Romansic 96 On a sunny day in March, Loyola took to the cinders for its first meet against Hopkins. Around a core of returnees and several untried underclass- men, veteran Coach Bill McElroy had primed his small squad for an upset. Off strong performances by sprinters Steve Smith, Tom Harner, Bernie McElroy and Bob Santasania, distance man Andy Carter and Pat Malloy, weight man Jack Romansic and a good effort by the rest of the team, Loyola hustled to victory. However, after this meet the sun failed to shine on Loyola’s fortunes. Sub- sequent injuries to team Captain Smith, Jack Belz, Jim Flynn, McElroy, Ed Nolley and Santasania proved damaging. The team continued to scrap through with the Western Maryland, Gallaudet, and Washington College meets being decided only in the last events. Top point men for the year were Harner and versatile Pete Zerhusen. Carter and Harner scored in the Mason-Dixon Tournament, and the Hound ' s two mile relay team surprised at the Relays, finishing a strong third. Pete Zerhusen Lamond, Doonan, Belz, Romansic, Carter, Malloy, McDonnell, Wehner, Santasania, Manager Goetzinger, Farmer, Mc- Elroy, J. Flynn, Manager Broccolina, Harner, Gaare, Wissman, Zerhusen, Captain Steve Smith, Nolley, Coach McElroy. 97 INTRAMURALS: FOOTBALL The Senior Wooms swept two out of three titles this year, whipping the heavily favored Ferns twice in the grid league, and stopping the Faculty All-Stars- led by the pitching arm of the Math Department’s Joe Bradley, in softball. A freshman team, the Any- body, paced by Jim Blaney, captured the basketball crown. 98 99 SOFTBALL 100 LOYOLA DAY 101 FROSH OFFICERS: Jerry Wit, President; Dwight Whitt, Vice President; Greg Amrhein, Secretary; Joe Runge, Treasurer. Cl .1 — r ■ { ' J JUNIOR OFFICERS: Tom Ackerman, President; Bill Davis, Treasurer; Ed Martel, Secretary. 104 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Tom Busey, Treasurer; Don Lavin, Secretary; Jim Bren- nan, President; Bill Gonzales, Representative; Joe Ciotola, Vice President; Larry Evans, Representative. 105 SOPHS: Warfield, Moran, Anello, Teeters, Busey, Schrue- fer, Woods, Fasulo, Farmer, D. Smith, Crew. 106 FROSH: Hepburn, Morgalis, Kohut, McWhinney, Romans, Happel, Pastore, Para, lannone, Parlett, Po.raj, Runge, Janda. JUNIORS: Miles, Kanis, Martel, Jarboe, Conn, Lawrence, Meloy, Totaro, Jakowski, Grau, Lipman. 107 SOPHS: Barczak, Bremer, Fiore, Heilman, Cunningham, Bruette, Cor- rigan, Abremski, G. Whelan, Harner, L. Evans, Alcarese, Pannullo, Ber- berich, Dugan, Matani. John Proescher 108 5 ' 1 i ■ ■ lm ft iflll Fi � P-.-a, . Hf SOPHS: Tietzer, Harper, Joe Smith, Murphy, Haile, Lewandow- ski, Kaminski, Mills, Madden, Mike Kelley, Thompson, Klaes. 109 SOPHS: E. Jones, Clarke, Schiaffino, Raynor, Lewns, Smit, Taneyhill, Bace, Airey, Schultz, Rommel, Choma, Parr, Buchal. 110 JUNIORS: Shinosky, Sartori, Brown, D’Alberto, Foster, Franz, Smuck, H. Blum, Mauro, Lambdin, Ernst, Keys, Longhenry, Casey. Ill SOPHS: Hannum, Ropers, Filip, Lilley, Hennegan, Price, Wasiljov, Fleischmann, Doonan, Brennan, Carew. The “Tores” 112 FROSH: Goecke, Gaynor, Harryman, Bardzick, Rosenbaum, Bittner, Scherer, Cucina, Bernadzi- kowski, Barbera, Jones. Freshman Orientation 113 FROSH: P. Jones, Bangs, McLaughlin, S. Smith, Wyatt, Sweren, LaVerghetta, Koenig, Knight, Stern, Harris, Alcarese, Reynolds, Weiand, Snyder, Mims, Baker. 114 JUNIORS: Tontz, Lewis, Kusterer, man, Thompson, J. Knott, Kegel, Welsh, Cramblitt, Lombardo, Herbig, Coakley. Sybert, Acker- 115 FROSH: Didden, G. Blair, Steinhorn, Moyer, Gorman, Gerner, Dopkin, Burke, Shee- han, Cobry, Sullivan, Auer, J. Long, D’Agostino, Clisham, R. Schmith, Blaney, Knapik, Prematta, Briggs, Dooley. FROSH: Hughes, Kirchner, Hargadon, Jackson, Kresslein, Simmons, McCord, Derr, McDonald. 116 JNIORS: Linz, Federline, Dymowski, Hoi- dorf, Popera, Renner, M. Flynn, Waldron, Kulis, Keene, Hurley, DeVaughn, Detorie, Donoghue. SOPHS: Romansic, S choll, Zio- mek, Wills, Reynolds, J. Sweeney, Lockwood, Murphy, Fischer, Or- tenzi, Iwanowski, Turner, Morri- son, Rupp, Sansbury. 117 SOPHS: Gregory, Glinka, Szczepaniak, Saladini, Yoor, Burns, Lidston, Mansperger, Lewis, Schemm, T. Zipp, Quirk, Zabora, Wolle. H; 5} Bft), f ® | jMfcv y HA 1 JUNIORS: Praether, Henninger, Frawley, Deibel, Wehner, J. Long, Kernan, Fallon, Lanahan, Arthur, Strohminger, Davis, Stewart, J. Kelly, Horka, Gunn, Bailey, Jiretza, J. W. Smith, Keelty. Senior Bernie Yukna hosts freshman barbecue. SOPHS: Puretz, Rockecharlie, Lan- terna, Fishel, Aman, Bogden, Murdy, Santora, Shevock, Barzyk, Smith, von Hegel, Weetenkamp, Brooks, Schmidt, Becker, Dobropolski, Ba- ker, Manrodt. 119 FROSH: Wit, Meros, Reese, Valenti, Mester, Mallonee, Sappington, J. Schmidt, Santasania, Wisniewski, A. Lombardo, Schmitt, Principio, Lochary. JUNIORS: Holmes, R. Jones, F. Knott, Caldwell, Michalski, Keleher, J. F. Flynn, Kelly, Hawkins, Oken, Spigelmire, Nyitrai. 120 Town Hall Meeting The Junior Prom Elections 121 JUNIORS: Burman, T. Blair, Marshall, Har- rison, Stairiker, Seaby, Panuska, Kratz, Bowen, Kotasenski, Meagher, McAllister, Kerney, Fink, Huppmann. Dramatics Society President, Bill Curran 122 JUNIORS: O’Keefe, Oppitz, Nolley, Rykowski, Schupple, Lamond, Hemler, Rinaldi, Belz, Banz, Herwig, Kneafsey, Craig, Baldwin, Barrett. 123 The annual Mt. St. Mary’s bus trip. JUNIORS: Guralecka, Anzalone, Allender, Sobus, Cross, Triplett, Dvorak, Hartzell, Hajek, Gillease, Lochner, Nowak, Baginski. 124 JUNIORS: Hilsher, Schisler, Blair, Constantini, Gray, Mayer, Wolff, Egerton, Winter, Blum, Vaeth, Nival, Blonder, Jackson. - FROSH: Wieber, Therres, J. Johnson, Whitt, Wissman, Zeller, Truitt, Zerhusen, Velevis, Darrell. 125 FROSH: Ehoff, M. Dooley, Amrhein, J. Smith, Covino, Sansbury, Dieter, McGloin, Kenny, Scully. SOPHS: Welch, Dudek, Reagan, Liszewski, Kirby, Nichols, Diggs, Frankos, Tressler, Vopalecki, Raab, Gerber. 126 FROSH: Krajewski, Fedock, D. O ' Neill, McElroy, Cascio, Goetzinger, Holman, Feeney. SOPHS: Daly, Pizzillo, Culler, Carton, Watson, Latchford, Peters, Lochary, Kroehler, Rescott, Baird, Weller, Garlitz, Hunter, Eyring, Wierzbicki. 127 128 SOPHS: Eaton, Reynolds, Meyd, Rebbert, Carr, Nagengast, Zipp, Haut, Klus, Armstrong, Longo. 129 JUNIORS: G. Smith, Doyle, Kinsley, Miller, Adams, Hirsch, Sweeney, Gentry, Curran, Sroka, Seluzicki, Cortis, Leonard. The Red Cross Blood Program. 130 JUNIORS: Knauer, McDonnell, Roe, Dwyer, Piacentino, Wan- ner, Weston, Monaghan, Philipp, Conahan, Davis. SOPHS: Anderson, Townsend, Reindoller, Soltesz, Gaare, Eppler, Johns, L. Lang, Troja, Sorrell, Atwell, Henneman, Carter, Gall, Pyzik. 131 SOPHS: Queral, P. Belz, Coyne, Cio- tola, Carpenter, Darnell, Diehl, Schu, Quinn, Fields, Cook, Hoffman, Foley, Gonzalez, Handlir, Kelley, Snowman. Jud and the Woefuls 132 SOPHS: Delaney, Hynes, Ellis, Warc- zynski, Palewciz, Cusimano, Coak- ley, Schmidt, Goldberg, Rosenber- ger, Cirincione, Thaler. 133 Philip Abraham James M. Althoff Ronald J. Ambrosetti Dennis M. Andreone Paul A. Armknecht, Jr. John C. Baier John A. Barranger John C. Baummer, Jr. Timothy B. Bell George E. Bermudez 136 Michael M. Behles, Jr. Thomas V. Butz John J. Ciekot Andrew M. Conneen, Jr. David W. Chrismer Joseph F. Ceccio John J. Chell James L. Caskey, Jr. James J. Cortezi Douglas F. Covey Joseph M. Coyle George C. Crocker David P. Demuth John F. Cuneo Walter P. Dent Dennis J. Dabrowka William A. Devaney Joseph F. Dannenfelser Richard G. Dignan, Jr. Robert C. Dinan James P. Dougherty David D. Duley William M. Dubey Frederick L. Dumser Stephen S. Duklewski, Jr. Anthony D. Eklund Philip L. Ershler Joseph A. Esposito Daniel A. Ford, III Richard B. Friedel Michael S. Gardner Vincent J. Evans Richard C. Fleming Ronald F. Garlitz John S. Gittings William W. Goldsmith James R. Goulden James E. Gubernatis Thomas L. Gounaris Bruce C. Hench James L. Hartley Richard V. Grason Michael J. Hepner Daniel H. Hartman Wesley F. Gray 141 William H. Hoffman, Jr. Michael C. Herr Joseph E. Hooper, Jr. Joseph J. Hladky James F. lampieri Frank B. Izzo Frank H. James R. Thomas Jefferson 142 John M. Jones Thomas W. Kelley John E. Kelly Michael J. Kelly Charles J. Klein Henry W. Koehler Robert C. Krysiak Robert V. Lanasa Gerard W. Kennedy Frederick P. Kiefer, Jr. George E. Kennedy Robert N. Kittel 143 Paul H. Learner Gregory J. Leyko Edward C. Linz, Jr. David P. Lipp Bernard R. Lorenz John J. Lucian Stephen B. Luers Stephen F. Lavin Eugene X. Lawrence Thomas J. Magrogan Thomas J. Maholchic Thomas A. Malooly Thomas A. Manning Brent A. Manns Timothy J. Martin Louis S. Mascari Timothy A. McCarthy Thomas F. McCartney Francis T. McElwee Timothy J. McGloin 145 Hugh W. Mohler Miro L. Monacelli James M. Moran Leo A. McManus Stuart M. Meade Arnold S. Miller Arthur J. Miller Robert W. Mitchell William F. Moeller 146 Michael J. Northrup 147 Richard A. Pretel John M. Prior Phillip F. Pucher Mark F. Pucklis Harry M. Robinson, III William F. Robustelli Robert M. Roche Leo J. Rosendale, Jr. Theodore R. Rukowicz Paul J. Reed Edward G. Reid Bernard C. Rice Michael J. Roach William G. Quinn, Jr. Raymond J. Ratajczak George R. St. Ours Robert C. Scheye Charles J. Schleupner William J. Schmitz, III William E. Schulze, Jr. Ronald L. Schmidt Dennis F. Schmitt Frank J. Schutz John A. Simon John A. Seuberth Thomas H. Sindall Edward J. Smith Thomas W. Shaffrey James P. Selway George L. Stegmaier Joseph J. Steigerwald Bernard B. Steinberg H. Murray Stephens Thomas A. Stetz Henry W. Stewart Dennis M. Sweeney Frederic M. Stiner, Jr. Richard G. Sullivan James J. Traglia Edward M. Sybert Joseph D. Tinker Francis V. Torre Michael P. Vash William G. Vernetson John P. Waldron G. William Walker Louis R. Taylor David C. Trageser 152 John D. White Richard A. Whitford William J. Wieners William W. Willis Robert W. Wills George U. Wise Francis X. Wright Carroll D. Yingling Bernard J. Yukna Robert A. Zarnoch Leo J. Zerhusen 153 Senior Week runs the gamut of human experience. Its many and varied events, parties, and happenings will continue to provide many and varied memories. L-A5T rOk P Mewa ft Vev Hah 11, Wa plCk UP tjOUft GeADUATfO luVlMlOW Mow, To Weo, Hah Y r oJ7, Feon fiiol it) S, C, lobby 154 The Stag Party, mired at Dave Duley’s country “estate, was an uncommon blend of beer, rain, friends, tents, and Indians. 155 A day of sun, fun, food, and athletics (of sorts), the Picnic was concluded with a toast for Auld Lang Syne. 156 During the Moonlight Cruise, “game balls were awarded to those seniors who at certain times during the year did the most to advance the cause of the good life. . . . 157 The Prom featured cocktails, dinner, and sociability. It was a time for formal attire and to extend thanks to Senior Week chairman, Tom Jefferson. 158 June 4th occasioned the Baccalaureate Mass, the ROTC commissioning exercise, and the graduation. . . . . . . The commencement addresses were given by Mrs. Bob Hope and Mr. Edward Bennett Williams. . . . . . On this day seniors stood tall, as they were transformed into alumni. 159 Philip Abraham BS Economics: Debating Society, ASO, Student Government, LSSA, Rifle Club, Intramurals, YD’s, Chess Club, Economics Club, Music Club James M. Althoff BS Accounting: Berchman’s Society, Dean ' s List, Tutorial Society, EVERGREEN, Intramurals Ronald J. Ambrosetti AB English: Intramurals, LSL Dennis M. Andreone BS Economics: History Academy, PR’s, Economics Club, Management Club, Karate Club, Intramurals Paul A. Armknecht, Jr. BS Economics: Block L Club, PR ' s, History Academy, Economics Club, Intramurals, Wrestling John C. Baier BS English: Intramurals John A. Barranger BS Pre-Med: Music Club, Glee Club, Student Government President, ASN, Tutorial Society, Intramurals, ASO, BBB, Biology Club, IGNIS, YD ' s, Junior Class President, Who’s Who John C. Baummer, Jr. BS Chemistry: Berchman’s Society, Biology Club, Intramurals, LSSA, Senior Class Secretary, BBB Michael M. Behles, Jr. BS Accounting: Intramurals, Block L Club, Track, Swimming, Berchman’s Society Timothy B. Bell BS Accounting: Intramurals George E. Bermudez BS Accounting: Management Club, Intramurals, Karate Club, PR’s Thomas 0. Blair BS Accounting: Intramurals, IRC, GREYHOUND, Block L Club, Baseball, Green and Grey Michael J. Blum BS Business Administration: Intramurals Charles E. Bowers BS Accounting: Intramurals Jack E. Broderick BS History: Intramurals, EVERGREEN, History Academy, Block L Club, ASO, Track, PR’s, Debating Society Raymond E. Brown BS Political Science: Intramurals, Scabbard and Blade, History Academy, Block L Club, Rifle Club, Rangers, IRC, Wrestling, ASO Richard J. Brulinski BS History: Intramurals, History Academy John P. Burke, Jr. BS Economics: Economics Club, Intramurals Thomas V. Butz BS Business Administration: Forum Club, Joppa Club, Homeland House, Intramurals, TGIF, Runner-up for the Senior Class Game Ball James L. Caskey, Jr. BS History: Berchman’s Society, LSSA, Dramatics, Chess Club, Classics Academy, ASO, CCD Joseph F. Ceccio, Jr. AB English: Classics Academy, LSL, ESP, Dean’s List, ASO, IGNIS, Who’s Who John J. Chell ABML Spanish: IRC, Basketball, Baseball, Block L Club David W. Chrismer BS Mathematics: History Academy, Editor-in-Chief EVERGREEN, Intramurals, ASO, Dean’s List John J. Ciekot BS English: IGNIS, LSSA, Freshmen Class Treasurer Andrew M. Conneen, Jr. BS Economics: History Academy, ASO, Intramurals, GREYHOUND, Tennis, IRC, Soccer, Economics Club, Block L Club James J. Cortezi BS Political Science: Rifle Club Douglas F. Covey BS Chemistry: Chemistry Club, Rifle Club, Dean ' s List, Tutorial Society Joseph M. Coyle ABML History: Tutorial Society, Soccer, History Academy, Golf, Intramurals, Block L Club, IRC George C. Crocker AB History: Scabbard and Blade, Rifle Club, ASO, Rangers, PR ' s John F. Cuneo BS Engineering-Physics: Intramurals, Engineering Club, Physics Club, Baseball, Block L Club, Dean’s List Dennis J. Dabrowka BS History: History Academy Joseph F. Dannenfelser BS Mathematics: Intramurals, IRC, Dean ' s List Thomas G. Define BS History: History Academy Charles T. Demek ABML History: Intramurals, History Academy David P. Demuth BS Accounting: Management Club, Intramurals Walter P. Dent BS Political Science: Dean’s List William A. Devaney BS Business Administration: Karate Club, Intramurals, Basketball, Block L Club 160 Richard G. Dignan, Jr. BS Business Administration: Chess Club, Karate Club, Intramurals, GREYHOUND Robert C. Dinan BS Economics: Intramurals, Karate Club, Economics Club, Dean’s List James P. Dougherty BS Biology: Debating Society, TKA, Intramurals, LSSA, Biology Club William M. Dubey BS Psychology: Intramurals Stephen S. Duklewski, Jr. BS History: Berchman ' s Society, Cross Country, History Academy, PR’s, Rifle Club, Block L Club David D. Du ley BS Accounting: Music Club, Berchman’s Society, Intramurals Frederick L. Dumser BS Biology: EVERGREEN, Track, Cross Country, Block L Club, Editor-in-Chief GREYHOUND, Biology Club Anthony D. Eklund BS Mathematics: Cross Country, PR’s, Math Club, Track Philip L. Ershler BS Economics: Scabbard and Blade, Rangers, Intramurals, Chess Club, Debating Society, Economics Club Joseph A. Esposito BS English: Intramurals, Tennis Vincent J. Evans BS Economics: Intramurals, ASN, Management Club, Block L Club, ASO, Student Government, History Academy, Dean’s List, Economics Club, PR’s, Wrestling, Tutorial Society, Who’s Who Richard C. Fleming BS Political Science: TKA, Inter-Collegiate Council of Md., Student Government, GREYHOUND, Sophomore Class Vice-President, YD’s, Rifle Club, Intramurals, ASO, Debating Society Daniel A. Ford, III AB History: PR’s Richard B. Friedel ABML History: Scabbard and Blade, Student Government, Who’s Who, ASO, Green and Grey, ASN, Dean’s List Michael S. Gardner BS Economics: Golf, Basketball, Intramurals, Block L Club Ronald F. Garlitz BS Accounting: Intramurals John S. Gittings BS Physics: Dean’s List, Rifle Club, Chemistry Club, Physics Club William W. Goldsmith ABML History: LSSA, CCD, IRC James R. Goulden BS Accounting: Management Club Thomas L. Gounaris BS Business Administration Richard Grason, V BS Mathematics: Intramurals, Math Club Wesley F. Gray BS Engineering-Physics: Rifle Club, Physics Club, Engineering Club John A. Gregory BS History: PR’s James E. Gubernatis BS Physics: Student Government, Intramurals, Tutorial Society, EVERGREEN, Physics Club, Dean’s List James L. Hartley BS Business Administration: Soccer, Baseball, Intramurals, Block L Club Daniel H. Hartman BS English: Lacrosse, Intramurals, IRC, History Academy, Block L Club Bruce C. Hench BS Economics: Economics Club, Rifle Club Michael J. Hepner BS Biology: BBB, Dean’s List 161 Michael C. Herr BS Business Administration: PR’s, Music Club Joseph J. Hladky BS Accounting: Intramurals William H. Hoffman, Jr. ABML History: Senior Emeritus, Student Government, PR’s, YD’s, History Academy, Classics Academy, GREYHOUND, Block L Club, ASO, Green and Grey, IRC, Dramatics, Berchman’s Society Joseph E. Hooper, Jr. ABML History: Debating Society James F. lampieri BS Accounting: Intramurals, Wrestling Frank B. Izzo BS Accounting: Chess Club, Rifle Club, Dean’s List, EVERGREEN Frank H. James, III ABML English: Dean’s List, Intramurals, Music Club, GREYHOUND, IGNIS R. Thomas Jefferson AB Business Administration: PR’s, Sophomore Class Vice-President, Debating Society, Management Club, Intramurals, History Academy, Rifle Club John M. Jones, III BS Economics: Intramurals, History Academy, Economics Club Thomas W. Kelley, Jr. BS Pre-Med: Intramurals, Tennis, Biology Club, Block L Club, BBB John E. Kelly BS Political Science: Swimming, Block L Club, Intramurals, History Academy, GREYHOUND, Who’s Who Michael J. Kelly BS History: History Academy, CCD, Intramurals Geo rge E. Kennedy BS Business Administration: PR’s, Rifle Club, Management Club, Glee Club Gerard W. Kennedy BS Business Administration: PR’s, Rifle Club, History Academy, Glee Club, Management Club, Intramurals, Sodality, Chess Club Frederick P. Kiefer, Jr. AB English: Who’s Who, Dean ' s List, Woodrow Wilson Fellow, ESP, LSL, Dramatics, ASN, Classics Academy, ASO, Editor-in-Chief IGNIS Robert N. Kittel BS Political Science: Dean ' s List, Scabbard and Blade, Who’s Who, YR’s Charles J. Klein BS History: Scabbard and Blade, History Academy, Rangers Henry W. Koehler BS Accounting: Intramurals, Cross Country Robert C. Krysiak BS Business Administration: Rifle Club, Intramurals Robert V. Lanasa BS Accounting: Intramurals Stephen F. Lavin BS Business Administration: PR’s, Rifle Club, Track, History Academy, Dramatics, Glee Club, Intramurals John M. Lawlor BS English: Intramurals Eugene X. Lawrence ABML English: LSSA, I ntramurals, PR’s, IGNIS Paul H. Learner BS Economics: Soccer, Wrestling, Block L Club, Intramurals Gregory J. Leyko ABML Political Science: Dramatics, PR’s 162 Edward C. Linz, Jr. BS Accounting: Green and Grey, GREYHOUND, Intramurals David P. Lipp BS Accounting: Lacrosse, Block L Club, Intramurals Bernard R. Lorenz BS Accounting: Management Club, Intramurals John J. Lucian, Jr. BS Business Administration: PR’s, Radio Club, Chess Club, Intramurals Stephen B. Luers BS Business Administration: Rifle Club, Intramurals Thomas J. Magrogan BS Accounting: Intramurals Thomas J. Maholchic AB History: Intramurals Thomas A. Malooly BS Accounting: Management Club, Intramurals Thomas A. Manning BS Accounting: Basketball, Baseball, Block L Club, Soccer, Scabbard and Blade, Intramurals A. Brent Manns BS History: Scabbard and Blade, IRC, Intramurals, YR’s Timothy J. Martin ABML Political Science: Lacrosse, Block L Club, Intramurals, History Academy Louis S. Mascari AB English: Classics Academy, CCD, Dramatics, IGNIS, Music Club, LSL, Sodality, Tennis Timothy A. McCarthy AB English: Dean’s List, Berchman ' s Society, Dramatics, GREYHOUND Thomas F. McCartney BS Economics: Intramurals, IRC, Economics Club Francis T. McElwee BS Economics: GREYHOUND, Economics Club, Basketball, Intramurals Timothy J. McGloin BS Biology: Biology Club, BBB, Sodality, Intramurals Leo A. McManus BS Economics: Economics Club, IRC, GREYHOUND, Homeland Club, ASO, EVERGREEN, Dean’s List Stuart M. Meade BS Chemistry: Chess Club, LSSA, Chemistry Club, ASO, YD’s Arnold S. Miller BS Physics: Physics Club, Dean’s List, Intramurals Arthur J. Miller, Jr. ABML German: Glee Club, Berchman’s Society, MFLS Robert W. Mitchell BS Economics: Debating Society, GREYHOUND Features Editor William F. Moeller AB IntDept: Student Government, President Freshman Class, ASN, ASO, Editor-in-Chief GREYHOUND, Green and Grey, History Academy, TKA, Who ' s Who, Dean’s List, Debating, IRC, Intramurals Hugh W. Mohler BS Economics: Management Club, Economics Club, Intramurals, Basketball, Lacrosse Miro L. Monacelli BS Accounting: Block L Club, Soccer, Intramurals James M. Moran BS Economics: Wrestling, Economics Club, Biock L Club, Intramurals James R. Moritz BS Economics: Senior and Sophomore Class Treasurer, Managing Editor EVERGREEN, Dramatics, Intramurals, Economics Club, GREYHOUND J. Edward Nohe BS Business Administration: Intramurals Carroll D. Nordhoff BS Business Administration: IRC, GREYHOUND, Intramurals Michael J. Nortrup BS Political Science: Intramurals, IRC, Chess Club, YR’s William F. Nugent, Jr. BS English: Dramatics Louis Nyitrai BS Business Administration: Soccer 163 Patrick R. O’Brien, ill BS Accounting: Management Club, Dean’s List Thomas L. O’Hara BS Business Administration: Basketball, Lacrosse, Block LClub Joseph G. Ohler AB Latin: Classics Academy, MFL, Student Government Vice-President, Who’s Who, EVERGREEN, ASO, Chess Club, ESP, LSSA, MFL, Music Club Joseph H. O’Toole BS Chemistry: Chemistry Club, Who’s Who, Dean’s List, Rifle Club, Intramurals Joseph H. Philipp ABML Political Science: IRC, Block L Club, Berchman’s Society, Basketball, Lacrosse Calvin N. Pierce BS Business Administration: PR’s, Intramurals, Rifle Club Carl L. Pohlner, Jr. BS English: LSL, IGNIS John N. Power BS Physics: Dean’s List, ASO, Physics Club, Dramatics, Sodality Richard A. Pretl ABML English: Intramurals John M. Prior BS Business Administration: Swimming, Intramurals, Rifle Club Block L Club Phillip F. Pucher BS History: Debating Society, History Academy, YD ' s Mark F. Pucklis BS Physics: Physics Club William G. Quinn, Jr. BS Mathematics: Dean’s List, Berchman’s Society, Chess Club, Math Club Raymond J. Ratajczak BS Economics: Economics Club, Glee Club, YR’s, Intramurals, Music Club Paul J. Reed AB Political Science: IRC, History Academy, Intramurals Edward G. Reid BS Accounting: Management Club Bernard C. Rice BS Business Administration: Intramurals, Berchman’s Society Michael J. Roach AB History: Classics Academy, IRC, Berchman’s Society, LSSA Harry M. Robinson, III BS Pre-Med: Biology Club, LSSA William F. Robustelli BS IntDept: Basketball, Baseball, Block L Club Robert M. Roche, Jr. BS Accounting: Management Club, Rifle Club, Intramurals, LSSA Rudy L. Rose BS IntDept L. Joseph Rosendale, Jr. BS History: Intramurals, LSSA, History Academy Theodore R. Rukowicz ABML English: Intramurals, Dean’s List, IGNIS George R. St. Ours BS Political Science: Intramurals, Block L Club, Swimming, History Academy, GREY HOUND Robert C. Scheye BS Economics: Intramurals, Economics Club, Dean’s List Charles J. Schleupner BS Biology: GREYHOUND Student Government, Rifle Club, Berchman ' s Society, Biology Club, BBB, Green and Grey, Intramurals, Sophomore Class President, ASO, Who’s Who Ronald L. Schmidt BS Biology: Biology Club Dennis F. Schmitt BS Accounting: Intramurals, PR’s William J. Schmitz, III BS Accounting: Management Club, EVERGREEN, LSSA, IGNIS William E. Schulze, Jr. BS Engineering Physics: PR’s, Student Government, Physics Club, Engineering Club, Intramurals, Rifle Club Frank J. Schutz BS Accounting: Intramurals James P. Selway BS Physics: Physics Club, Rifle Club, Intramurals 164 John A. Seu berth ABML English: Sodality, PR’s, Scabbard and Blade Thomas W. Shaffrey AB English: Intramurals, IGNIS John A. Simon BS Accounting: Intramurals, Golf, Block L Club, Rifle Club, PR’s Thomas H. Sindall BS Physics: Physics Club Edward J. Smith BS IntDept: Intramurals, LSSA, Dean ' s List Stephen H. Smith BS History: Track, Rifle Club, Wrestling, History Academy, PR’s, Economics Club, Block L Club William P. Smith BS Accounting George L. Stegmaier, Jr. BS Economics: Intramurals, TGIF, History Academy, Economics Club, Homeland House Club, UMOC ' 67, ’67 Game Ball Winner Joseph J. Steigerwald BS Political Science: IRC, History Academy, Intramurals Bernard B. Steinberg BS Accounting: Music Club H. Murray Stephens AB English: Dean ' s List, ASO, Music Club, Block L Club, Swimming, Intramurals Thomas A. Stetz AB Latin: Scabbard and Blade, Intramurals, Classics Academy, Chess Club Henry W. Stewart BS Political Science: Lacrosse, Block L Club, Intramurals Frederic M. Steiner, Jr. BS Pre-Med: Intramurals, ASO, EVERGREEN , Dean’s List, BBB, Rangers, IGNIS, Biology Club Richard G. Sullivan BS Accounting: Intramurals Dennis M. Sweeney AB Pre-Med Edward M. Sybert BS Biology: Radio Club, Rifle Club, Dean’s List, EVERGREEN, GREYHOUND Louis R. Taylor BS Business Administration: Rifle Club, Intramurals, PR’s Robert J. Templeton AB English: Intramurals J. Donald Tinker BS Accounting: Intramurals Francis V. Torre, Jr. BS Business Administration: Intramurals, GREYHOUND David C. Trageser BS Mathematics: Intramurals, Math Club James J. Traglia ABML Political Science: Dean ' s List, IGNIS, EVERGREEN, Who’s Who Richard F. Treadwell ABMU French: Chess Club, Music Club, Berchman’s Society Michael P. Vash BS Business Administration: Radio Club, Rifle Club, Chess Club, Intramurals William G. Vernetson BS Engineering Physics: Dean’s List, Physics Club, Intramurals, Engineering Club John P. Waldron BS Pre-Med: Biology Club, BBB, Intramurals G. William Walker ABML Political Science: YR’s, Intramurals, Rifle Club, Debating Society, Berchman’s Society, LSSA, Glee Club John D. White BS IntDept: Berchman’s Society, Block L Club, Intramurals, CCD, Lacrosse, EVERGREEN, Debating Society Richard A. Whitford BS Political Science: IRC, ASO, YR’s, Dean’s List, Who’s Who William J. Wieners BS Accounting: Rifle Club, PR’s, Intramurals William W. Willis BS Business Administration: Scabbard and Blade, Intramurals, PR’s Robert W. Wills BS Accounting: Management Club, Dean ' s List George U. Wise BS Biology: Biology Club, BBB, Berchman’s Society, IGNIS, ASO Frank X. Wright BS History: History Academy, Senior Class Vice-President, Who’s Who, YR ' s, Dean’s List, LSL Carroll D. Yingling BS Physics: Physics Club Bernard J. Yukna BS Pre-Med: Biology Club, Senior Class President, PR ' s, Junior Class Vice-President, Rifle Club, Dean ' s List, LSSA, BBB, Who’s Who Robert A. Zarnoch ABML English: Rifle Club, Dean’s List, GREYHOUND Leo J. Zerhusen BS Accounting: Block L Club, Rifle Club, Scabbard and Blade, Rangers 165 Compliments of the A. S. O. Good luck in your Management Careers to our Senior members: Gerry Ried Jim Goulden SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT Loyola College Chapter Mike Cross President Gerry Ried Vice-President Joe Dvorak Secretary-Treasurer ADDING A DIMENSION TO STUDENT DINING 1889 1967 THE LOYOLA COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Welcomes to its Membership THE CLASS OF 1967 1966-1967 Officers J. Edward Davis ’54 President John F. Doetzer ' 56 2nd Vice President James L. Fisher ' 49 Treasurer John J. Connor, Jr. f 61 Evergreen Fund Director Maurice S. Bozel ’55 1st Vice President Joseph G. Finnerty ’58 Recording Secretary Jacob Fisher ' 49 Executive Secretary Edward S. Hauber, S.J. Faculty Representative 169 THE CHESAPEAKE OIL COMPANY “A Nation Wide Service” 2113 W. Lafayette Ave. Baltimore, Md. DOMESTIC INDUSTRIAL FUELS CE 3-3100 BARON Stage Curtain and Equipment Co. EAstern 7-6962 2617 E. FAYETTE STREET BALTIMORE, MD. 21224 Best Wishes J. Neil McCardell Jr. Maryland Office Supply Co. Inc. 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Preparation and service of cuisine Unmatchable . . . BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE ANY SIZE OR OCCASION For Information Brochure Menu 686-8500 BELTWAY EXIT 35 RT. 40 9000 Pulaski Hwy. At Martin Blvd. 2835 Sission St. BALTIMORE, MD. 21211 Atlantic Photo Supply Co. Inc. 1307 St. Paul St. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND THKK t: rh.KTS 5701 NEWBURY SI. BALTIMORE MD. 367-2III Compliments of Potts Callahan Our New Office and Warehouse! BELTSVILLE INDUSTRIAL PARK. ROUTE 1 LABORATORY SUPPLIES - CHEMICALS - EQUIPMENT COMPRESSED GASES - GAS REGULATORS, Etc. MATHESON SCIENTIFIC, INC. Corky ' s Liquors, Inc. SERVING BALTIMORE FOR OVER 10727 TUCKER AVENUE BELTSVILLE, MARYLAND 20705 Phone: 345-9550 Baltimore Phone: 752-0350 25 YEARS 5406 YORK ROAD ID 5-0004 Phone 889-4041 Jack C. Henry 515 W. Cold Spring Lane Baltimore, Md. 21210 Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 Compliments of A FRIEND Haeic HOCHSCH I LD KOH N • DOWNTOWN • EDMONDSON • BELVEDERE • HARUNDALE • EASTPOINT 25 THE ENSIGN C. MARKLAND KELLY, JR. MEMORIAL POST 174 of the AMERICAN LEGION was formed in his honor, to perpetuate his name and to keep alive the AMERICAN ideals for which he so willingly gave his life. ☆ To this end the Ensign C. Markland Kelly, Jr. Memorial Post 174 has been active in originating and aiding juvenile programs and activities. A scholarship has been established at McDonogh School. Lacrosse trophies have been awarded annually to the high schools and colleges in the state. Presently, the BOY SCOUT program is assisted by the distribution of over 17,000 BOY SCOUT calendars to schools and scout troops. Individuals are sponsored to attend BOYS’ and GIRLS’ STATE held each year. The post sponsors baseball and basketball teams and yearly recognizes a coach from the area by presenting him with the ANNUAL SPORTS AWARD at a Sports Banquet held by the post. Gifts of II Polar bears as well as Jenny the elephant and most recently the Sardinian donkeys, Ginger Bread and Cupcake, have been made to the Baltimore Zoo. A film lending library is maintained for the benefit of shut-ins who reside in institutions around Baltimore. Since its inception, the post has been interested in the community; and many things have been done to promote its welfare. 174 The Loyola College Campus Shop tSedt WJidhed to the Cf(ad6 of 67 175