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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1968 volume:

EVERGREEN ' 68 LOYOLA COLLEGE BALTIMORE, MARYLAND CONTENTS STUDENT LIFE P. 6 FACULTY P. 30 r rit fV _ ’68 EVERGREEN STAFF Editor Business Photography Copy Marc Oken Tom Herwig ... Al Sorrell Jimmy Flynn Gerry Smith ACTIVITIES P. 46 SPORTS P. 78 SENIORS P. 142 Student Life Faculty Activities . Sports Underclass Seniors UNDERCLASS P. 110 Marc Oken Dick Lombardo ... Tom Herwig John Lombardo .... Tom Fasulo Gene Miles CAMPUS IN TRANSITION . . . In the past year, the Loyola College campus has experi- enced much in the way of change — change in curriculum, changes in policy, changes in administration and faculty, changes in the variety of its students — but more than any- thing, a change in attitude. This change in attitude has given rise to greater student participation and involvement not only in school, but in the community and world. It springs from a firm belief that no problem of human destiny is beyond the reach of human beings. It is this same spirit of change that we herald and attempt to capture in the 1968 EVERGREEN. We mark here the beginning; the beginning of a transition which promises to radically alter the character of this campus. The challenge of education has been leveled, and the student, in coming to Loyola, has undertaken that challenge. As an educated man, he has the responsibility to be an individual, and the power to change the world. What’s the point if he leaves everything exactly the way he finds It — then he’s just adding to the noise, or taking up room on the subway. The quest for change is an unguided one; it leads into blind alleys and unanticipated hazards. But, if undertaken with sincerity and perseverance, it will eventually lead to the road of progress. If the student is complacent, apathetic, and uninvolved, he will permit himself to become the fellow with glasses in the back of the class, or the name on six. doubled-spaced, typewritten pages, and then, he is pitiable and his education has become a travesty. Mr. Steve McNierney — teacher, writer, philosopher, hus- band and father, department head, and ... of course, friend, in our introduction to this big man, we are greeted by a dis- arming smile, elfish eyes hidden behind slightly dirty glasses, and an uncanny sense of humour. He quickly becomes our ideal teacher . . . intelligent, amusing, and friendly. His casual yet serious class is a dialogue of valuable exchange, in which aesthetic abstractions are alway tempered by rele- vance. He plays softball in a manner Charlie Brown couldn’t match. He heads a philosophy department to which the cam- pus points with pride. His prominent theme in life is involve- ment — whether it be his family, his studies, his students, or his world. He serves as a proper response to the cry of apathy and the proper example of the students he influences. We grew to love this contemporary man — so involved in our world, so immersed in our times, so responsive to its chal- lenges, so intense a participant that he seems the very symbol of the vitality and exuberance that is the essence of life it- self. His first area of involvement is always at home — a beautiful wife and four monsters (his words). In like manner he opens himself with concern and sincerity to students and their hangups — Plato, politics, and the problems of sex. He never speaks to us, but rather with us. He shows us what it means to be a man, and he shows us that a man can cry. Fi- nally, he involves himself in his study of philosophy. He dedi- cated two years in France to study with Gabriel Marcel and he now spends countless hours in his office in Xavier Hall after the students have gone home. He is a good philosopher. He is a great teacher. But most important, he is our friend. We, the class of 1968, thus proudly DEDICATE the EVER- GREEN to the man who inspired us, taught us, and who will forever be a friend to us . . . Mr. Stephen McNierney. . . . AND A FRIEND INVOLVED IN OUR TIMES EDITORS: Marc Oken John Lombardo STAFF WRITER: Gerry Smith ' •fiw;. It used to be humorously stated that the college campus was a secluded hideaway where you might speak with ease of experiencing the world because you knew you were safe from having to experience it . . . This adage has proven false for today’s student for he realizes that the world is his classroom and life his field of study. ■ j 1 c 1 With the acquisi- tion of new land and the construc- tion of Hammerman House, the physi- cal growth of Loy- ola College paral- lels the growth of its students. It has added the new to the old and has built on a firm foundation. 8 The separate buildings combine to form the skeleton of an organic school. These buildings are vivified by the com- munity which exists within. The spiritual com- munity of the chapel, the social community of the cafeteria, the familial community of the dorm breathe life into a body of mortar and clay. 9 Hammerman House is the newest addition to the campus. Its sanitary facili- ties and modern conveniences seemed just right for the clean-cut studious college man . . . . . . It wasn’t long, however, before this ideal building acquired that lived-in look. Among the novelties of that dorm are a telescope that focuses clearly on Notre Dame’s sun roof, a set of weights which relieves frustrations and corrects beer bellies, and a group of rooms, referred to usually as “the Zoo”, which has officially been declared a disaster area. It soon became the policy that cleanliness should not Interfere with comfort, nor should academics interfere with a college education. At Loyola we are graced with a fine faculty — a concerned, human faculty, with whom we can laugh, drink, study and talk. 12 It is in the laboratory that the student actualizes the theory of the classroom. It is here that the virtual is made real, the hypothetical is made practical. i 14 J The highly sophisti- cated and elaborate new Language Lab has been praised as one of the best on the East coast, and it can be of great value once the student overcomes his self-consciousness at hearing himself blaspheme the languages. Life makes us pay a very high price for its wares, and we purchase the meanest of its secrets at a cost that is mon- strous and infinite: hard work in class, research, and study . . . s ' - f . . . Studying is the kind of experience that makes you want to be elsewhere. Stiff neck, cramped hand and swirling head teach you to appreciate more fully the times of leisure . . . ' ■’•41 . . . This leisure time is precious The student learns to cherish its every minute and respect its brevity. When it is late on the night before a test and the student is trying to tolerate the ter- rible mixture of black coffee and midnight oil, his mind’s eye sleepily recalls the moments that meant so much to him — the placid scene of a concert, a relaxing pause at a dance, the blur- ring activity at a mixer. Men can only call each other brother after they have called each other a lot of other things first. Ai ' ;T m n sports, as in academics, a man is educated hrough hard work and guidance. In any case, lowever, he must perform his final task alone. 21 Politics play a significant part in the life of the college student whether it be working fora government candidate, or participat- ing in Student Government, or in diplomatic negotiations with a teacher for a grade. 23 ARA FOOD SERVICE LUNCH SOUP OF THE DAY MINESTRONE SOUP 15 s ROTTEN ' meatless ROLL QEE V GETABLE FRE CH FRl D POATO S 15 B I A V 1 968 was the year for student protest. Some protested in a sincere manner, some in mischievous jest, some in thoughtless affirmation. It is up to each to evaluate his motives; but this is not a simple task, for only the shallow know themselves easily. In the spring a young man’s fancy lightly turns to what a girl has been thinking about all winter. 26 lany students objected to the number • females on campus. One Sophomore indidly noted (as he picked his 5ncil up from the floor for the )cth time) that he now had to lower daily and change his idershirt twice a week . . . 27 . . . But when he examined the situa- tion in the proper perspective, he soon agreed that the girls were a welcome change and a civilizing influence. The feeling a Senior experiences is a cross between a bonus baby and a migrant worker. He is being sought after, yet he has no security. Senior year is like riding a high horse backwards, moving forward but looking back in an attempt to determine where you were going in terms of where you had been. EDITOR: Dick Lombardo ADMINISTRATION Fr. Kelly Dr. McGuire Fr. Sellinger JOSEPH A. SELLINGER, S.J. President of the College WILLIAM G. KELLY, S.J. Academic Vice-President FRANCIS j. McGuire D ean of Studies 32 Fr. Bourbon ■Bilm ■« • Miss Smith Fr. Driscoll FRANK C. BOURBON, S.J. Dean of Men J. BRIAN BECKER T I rpr WILLIAM J. DRISCOLL, S.J. Chaplain EDWARD C. DOHERTY Director of Intramural Athletics JOHN E. MURPHY, S.J. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds EMIL G. REITZ Athletic Director NORMA M. SMITH Registrar Mr. Doherty, Mr. Reitz Fr. Murphy 33 i Dr. Fisher JACOB FISHER, JR. Assistant to the President for External Affairs WALLACE S. JUNGERS, S.J. Assistant Student Personnel Director, Dean of Men EDWARD R. JOHNSTON Director of Admissions WILLIAM J. KIRWAN Librarian ROBERT L. O’NEILL Director of Financial Aid, Assistant Director of Development JOHN J. SCANLAN, S.J. Director of College Relations Mr. O’Neill Mr. Kirwan Fr. Jungers Mr. Johnston 34 SOCIAL SCIENCE Dr. Thomas FRANCIS G. McMANAMIN, S.J. Assistant Professor of History Acting Chairman of Department ELEANOR GUBINS Instructor in Political Science HANS MAIR Assistant Professor of Political Science FRANK J. ORLANDO Instructor in History STEPHEN G. REGES Assistant Professor of History HELEN SHIRLEY THOMAS Assistant Professor of Political Science JOSEPH D. VARESE Instructor in Sociology Dr. Reges Mrs. Gubins Mr. Varese 35 LANGUAGE Dr. Pritchett Mr. Mayers Mr. Jordan Mrs. Batto Dr. Kaltenbach P. EDWARD KALTENBACH Professor of Classics, Chairman Department of Ancient Classics MORGAN H. PRITCHETT Associate Professor, Chairman Department of Modern Languages THERESA A. BATTO Lecturer in Modern Language CHARLES F. JORDAN Assistant Professor of Spanish JOHN MAYERS Assistant Professor of French J. FREDERIK L G. VAN DER WENS Assistant Professor of French 36 BUSINESS Dr. Chau Mr. Sweitzer Fr. Convey Mr. Carton Mr. Custy WILLIAM P. CARTON Lecturer, Chairman of Department RONALD J. BIGLIN Assistant Professor of Economics WILLIAM J. BYRON, S.J. Assistant Professor of Economics YAU PIK CHAU Professor of Economics EDWIN H. CONVEY, S.J. Assistant Professor of Business JOHN E. CUSTY Lecturer in Accounting J. CARROLL POWER Lecturer in Business Law JOHN E. SWEITZER Associate Professor of Business Mr. Power Fr. Byron Mr. Biglin 37 MATHEMATICS Mr. Hennessey FREDERICK A. HOMANN, S.J. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Chairman of Department JAMES ALONSO, S.J. Assistant Professor of Mathematics JOHN HENNESSEY Instructor of Mathematics MARILYN JOYCE POWER Instructor of Mathematics RICHARD F. McCOART Assistant Professor of Mathematics Miss Power Dr. McCoart Fr. Homann Fr. Alonso 38 BIOLOGY JOHN L. 2AHARIS Associate Professor of Biology, Chairman of Department HENRY C. BUTCHER, IV Assistant Professor of Biology CHARLES R. GRAHAM, JR. Instructor of Biology MICHAEL A. LORENZO, S.J. Instructor of Biology Dr. Graham Dr. Zaharis Dr. Butcher 39 Dr. Miller CHEMISTRY Fr. Salmon MELVIN P. MILLER Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Chairman of Deoartment JAMES J. SALMON, SJ. Assistant Professor of Chemistry NORBERT M. ZACZEK Assistant Professor of Chemistry Dr. Zaczek 40 Mr. Wolsey Mr. Spiegel Dr. Rozics ENGINEERING- PHYSICS 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 Assistant Professor of Physics F. XAVIER SPIEGEL Instructor of Physics LESLIE G. WOLSEY Assistant Professor of Engineering- Physics 41 ENGLISH Mr. Voci Mrs. Abromaitis Mr. Gnerro Dr. Hands CAROL A. ABROMAITIS Assistant Professor of English, Acting Chairman of Department STUART D. EVETT Instructor in English MARK L. GNERRO Assistant Professor of English CHARLES B. HANDS Associate Professor of English RICHARD E. MICHALSKI Instructor in English FRANCIS 0. VOCI Assistant Professor of English 42 MILITARY SCIENCE Maj. Burnette Maj. Boyer LIEUTENANT COLONEL CORNELL JOHNSON Professor of Military Science Chairman of Department MAJOR HENRY BOYER Assistant Professor of Military Science MAJOR CHARLES D. BURNETTE Assistant Professor of Military Science MAJOR RICHARD L. HOPKINS Assistant Professor of Military Science 43 PHILOSOPHY STEPHEN W. McNIERNEY Assistant Professor, Acting Chairman of Department DANIEL E. CAVANAUGH, SJ. Instructor in Ethics THOMAS J. HIGGINS, SJ. Professor of Ethics JAMES F. McANDREWS, SJ. Assistant Professor of Philosophy STEPHEN J. McCLURE, SJ. Instructor in Philosophy BERNARD NACHBAR Assistant Professor of Philosophy WILLIAM D. SEIDENSTICKER Instructor in Philosophy WILLIAM SNECK, SJ. Instructor in Philosophy Mr. McNierney Mr. Seidensticker Mr. McClure Dr. Nachbar Fr. McAndrews Mr. Sneck 44 THEOLOGY Fr. Sweeney Mr. Fiore Fr. Connor JAMES L. CONNOR, S.J. Assistant Professor of Theology Chairman of Department D. GILBERT SWEENEY. S.J. Assistant Professor of Theology STANLEY C. FIORE Instructor in Theology 45 STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Student Government at Loyola College was both student oriented and truly a govern- ment. It was reorganized and enlarged to en- compass many new and different activities. Change was the key word all year long. A juke box made an appearance in the cafeteria; stu- dents for the first time were “allowed” to participate in off campus activities not directly sponsored by the College; students were granted membership on the Academic Council; Homecoming became a reality instead of an often talked about dream; mailboxes were ordered and built for all student activities and for the student body; a new revitalized lecture series became a part of Loyola; and, unlimited cuts and pass-fail were instituted. In short, the Loyola student became more of a part of Loyola College. 48 Perhaps no one person was more responsible for changes at Loyola than SG President Bill Weston. Under his guid- ance, the Government became a strong force on campiJS and a real government for the stu- dents. Bill was a student lead- er who got results. The im- portance of politics and diplo- macy in student-administration relations was shown by his handling of discussions with Father Sellinger on student af- fairs. His style and example provide a model for future Stu- dent Governments. 49 ASO During the year, the Association of Student Organizations not only in- creased its activities on campus, but sought to coordinate and advertise various events at neighboring col- leges. The ASO conducted the Fresh- men Orientation Program in the Fall, and this program included the An- nual County Fair and the new Senior Advisor Program for all Freshmen students. The number of mixers was increased, and various events were sponsored by the Loyola and Notre Dame Committee and the new Mount Saint Agnes-Loyola Committee. The ASO also put on Loyola Night in the Fall, and organized Loyola Day, the annual track and field meet in the Spring. 50 DEBATING SOCIETY i ! 1 gj ' The Robert Bellarmine De- bating Society completed anoth- er busy and successful season. The debaters travelled all over the East competing in national tournaments from Georgia to Massachusetts. Loyola teams took first place in two national competitions: the Towson State Novice Tournament and the 10th Morgan College Tourna- ment. At the 18th Johns Hop- kins National Invitational, one of the most highly regarded tournaments in the country, Loyola’s defending champions made it to the finals before be- ing defeated by George Wash- ington University in the final round. The President’s Cup De- bate was won by the team of Mike Milanowski and Don Dar- rell. Joe Greene received the Jenkins’ Gold Medal as best speaker in this competition. 51 GREEN GREY The Green and Grey again distin- guished themselves with their zany antics. Members served as cheerlead- ers and organized rallies. The G G’s posters kept students informed. G G members handed out parking tickets and punished offenders by letting the air out of their tires. In more serious moments, the G G organized a blood drive on campus. CIT JAIL rrnALE annex building VISITING ENTRANCE BUSINESS OFFICE Ml I CACCf) ST 52 j 1 4 BLOCK 1 ' The Block ‘L’ Club, composed of letter winning athletes and team managers, has as its main goal the promotion of fellowship and sportsmanship among the athletes of Loyola College. This purpose is ac- complished perhaps best of all by the Annual Awards Banquet sponsored by the Block ‘L’ Club. At this event, coaches, athletes and faculty come to- gether to look back on the past season and honor those ath- letes who deserve recognition for their efforts. The highlight of the banquet is the presenta- tion of the Mohler Trophy to an athlete who by his conduct, spirit and ability has contrib- uted most to Loyola. The award for this year was presented to Kim Doyle. Block ‘L’ members also plan and act as officials at the annual intramural track and field event, Loyola Day. BETA BETA BETA Beta Beta Beta, a na- tional biological honor so- ciety, became affiliated this year with the American In- stitute of Biological Sciences. The criterion for member- ship in Loyola’s chapter. Theta Chi, is academic excel- lence in Biology. The so- ciety ' s chief aim was to encourage original student research in Biology. The achievement of this aim was reached when Mark Schroe- der was awarded first place for his research project at the Regional Convention of Beta Beta Beta. ALPHA SIGMA NU that can be accorded to a student at a Jesuit College. The student chosen for mem- bership has distinguished himself in scholarship, loyal- ty and service to the college. 54 CLASSICS ACADEMY ETA SIGMA PHI Eta Sigma Phi is a national classics honor fraternity. Loyola’s chapter, Beta-Chi, works in close conjunction with the Classics Academy, which is composed of those students who express an interest in the Greek and Ro- man traditions of the Western Civilization. The Classics Academy met irregularly during the year; Eta Sigma Phi members had to know Latin. (Green Gray Handbook) 55 i. It was a big year for the LSSA, for it was the year of the biggest LSSA. Charlie Hawkins was Chairman and Bar- bara his Administrative Assistant. 140 tutors were meticulously selected by Bill Mester, Gerry Kenney, and Dana Landenburger. Paul Morgenstein ran the 50 Paramedics like a business with sophomoric assistance from Jerry Kir- wacki and feminine help from Vicki Gen- co. Bill Rickie and John Manrodt looked like born scoutmasters and Jim Brennan and Jim Farmer were recreation leaders. Echo House was soon filled with College student help. The LSSA applied for and got a ten thousand dollar grant for re- search from the Government under the guidance of MSA’s Sister Vera and Loyo- la’s Joe Varese. Ed Fishel turned the of- fice into his Homecoming Headquarters. 11 CT rf. T _ ' ' ' I LOYOLA STUDENTS FOR SOCIAL ACTION John Knott made the office the Home Office of the Marathon Foot- ball for Charity Association. In the spring, the LSSA became Mary- land Headquarters for the College Poor People ' s Campaign. After Dr. King ' s assassination, Baltimore was burning and the LSSA collect- ed food during the curfew hours to give to the homeless. The LSSA was nominated for the national Lane Bryant award. The Hawk dropped out and became a politi- cal campaigner. John Knott be- came a permanent part of the sofa and John Manrodt was elected Chairman and Ed Fishel as his Vice-Chairman. Bill Mester began to work on the summer program and finals slowed the pace. It was a big year for the LSSA, as the organization increased its status and recognition by its interest and action in community affairs. PEACE SOCIETY Social upheaval and United States world policy have brought about a new organization on campus. The Peace Society, founded by Dwight Whitt and Dave Townsend, seeks to foster an understanding of the new racial and political ideas. The so- ciety also provides information to Loyola students on conscientious objection. LITERARY SOCIETY The LSL provided Evergreen with its only informal forum for campus literary discus- sion. Under the leadership of Mr. Voci, the Society flourished this year. Featured this year were poetry readings by Dan Fink and Tom Wehner, and a paper by Charlie Seluzic- ki on William Faulkner. The problem of value communication through literature was discussed by an open panel of faculty mem- bers. 58 IGNIS The Ignis is a periodic eruption of literature written by literate Loyola stu- dents. Although it may therefore be a small magazine, in the Fall and Spring issues, ignis featured such writers of international experience as Sri Djatias- moro, David Townsend, Robert Buono Grillasca, and Barry Granofsky from Homeroom 819 at Woodbourne Junior High. Co-editors Craig Wanner and Charlie Seluzicki this year introduced the Ignimini, dedicated to outstanding members of the literary world. Aided by staff Wendell Jackson and Dwight Whitt, editor Wanner created a more attractive image for his publica- tion, which became as much art as it was literature. The Greyhound vied with Loyola’s “Never- Seen-Quarterly” for the honored title of the school’s shakiest publication. Co-editors Rich Kovalchick and Tom Wehner, the former known for his diligence and the latter for his wit, made admirable efforts, but the competency of the staff ended there. Plagued by a shortage of staff workers and a rather lackadaisical printer, the Greyhound elicited not the usual when will the paper be out?’’ but will the paper ever come out again?’’ Junior Henry Bogden, armed with the talented pen of Dwight Whitt, the reck- lessness of Booby” Helfrich, the fanaticism of Tom Cramblitt, and Mike Tanczyn’s sports- writer’s cliches, took over the shaky reins of editorship with the April Fool’s issue. When an issue did manage to make the scene, it often aroused much controversy and interest, as pre- viously sown seeds of yellow journalism blos- somed forth in full bloom. 60 THE 1968 EVERGREEN The EVERGREEN files bulge with some five hundred unused photos, some rejected because they did not meet quality standards, others neglected due simply to lack of space. The editors covered every conceivable corner of the campus taking the photos which appear in this publica- tion, not to mention countless off-campus shots which took us from the Mayor ' s office in downtown Baltimore for the Student Government photograph to within the empty confines of sprawling Spartan Stadium in East Lansing, Michigan for the Marketing Club shot. By far the most memorable incident occurred during the shooting of the Green Gray picture in their gangster out- fits at City Jail. Walking to our cars after the photo, we were approached by a patrol car, siren wailing and lights flashing. Screeching to a stop, a policeman jumped out of the car and grabbed Dan Fink. He was investigating a re- port of students with a shotgun at City Jail. The loaded shotgun turned out to be a modified BB gun. Editor Marc Oken 63 RADIO CLUB Through the Radio Club, an interested student can visit local television and radio networks, and earn a ham operator ' s license. All members can use the club’s facilities and licensed members can operate the club ' s station, K31QG. Since the Radio Club pur- chased a new transceiver to increase their broadcasting power, they have been able to communicate with hams in remote corners of the earth. Club members boast that they have even contacted Dundalk. A trip to the atomic power plant at Peach Bottom, Pennsylvania highlighted this year’s activities in the Physics Club. A film seminar was organized using materials from several industrial libraries. The club performs the useful purpose of offering an informal tutor- ing service for students having trouble with their physics courses. PHYSICS CLUB 64 CHEMISTRY ft - K lit 1 3 1 ♦ I ' D The members of the Chem Club get together weekly to enable indi- vidual members to de- liver research papers. Several times during the year the club also held joint meetings with the chemistry clubs of Mt. St. Agnes and Notre Dame for the presenta- tion of papers and dis- cussion. This year the club’s program included guest speakers and a field trip to the labs of Kontes Glass Company. The members ended the year by attending the annual meeting of the Student Affiliates of the American Chemical So- ciety in Washington. Through their club the engineering stu- dents strive to develop and sustain interest in modern engineering while maintaining their role in the liberal edu- cation of Loyola Col- lege. The club brings underclass engineering students into closer contact with the more deeply Involved upper- classmen. The club participates in National Engineer ' s Week by setting up orig- inal engineering dis- plays. Additionally the club acquaints local high school students with Loyola ' s engineer- ing program. ENGINEERING 65 MENDEL So that the Biology curric- ulum may be enhanced and the latest advances in the field of the Biological Sci- ences be recognized, the Mendal Biological Society sponsored a series of pro- fessional lectures on sophis- ticated physiological re- search by gentlemen from RIAS and the Medical School of Marquette University. MATH CLUB 2 COS Z C dz = 0 z3 4z z = 27r 66 ' Mt i 1 r CHESS ACADEMY MODERN FOREIGN LANGUAGE SOCIETY The Modern Foreign Language Society of Loyola College had as its highest pur- pose the furthering of student ' s familiarity with modern foreign languages and cul- tures, particularly the French, German and Spanish languages and cultures. To achieve this end the Society sponsored numerous trips to Embassies, films and lectures. The Chess Academy offered students an opportunity to engage their minds in stimulating mental gymnastics. As well as sponsoring a tournament team, the club held an intra-collegiate tournament each semester. Informal meetings pre- dominated with formal meetings being held only when serious matters had to be discussed. This year no formal meet- ings were held. However, the high point of the year occurred when club president Bob Helfrich defeated the defending inter- national champion from Russia, Vladimir Zhuravlevich in straight sets. 67 REPUBLICANS The YD’s, despite a running conflict between President Craig Wanner and the club membership which ended in an at- tempt by Wanner to dissolve the club, had an active year. The club was addressed by Maryland Attorney General Francis Burch on “Reuniting the Democratic Party in Maryland and sent a delegation to the State YD convention in Silver Spring. The Republican Club boosted its mem- bership from 3 to 98 and began the McCarthy for President campaign on cam- pus. Club member Dwight Whitt was selected as Vice-Chairman of the Mary- land Federation of College Republicans. Both organizations participated in the Decision ' 68 program in which Vietnam and capital punishment were debated by club members. YOUNG DEMOCRATS 1 MANAGEMENT CLUB The Management Club brings together executives in business and students preparing to go into business. The club has achieved these goals through tours of local industries and seminars on retail management and securities invest- ments. These activities provide the student with an insight into busi- ness and management practices. ► MARKETING CLUB After two semesters of hard work, the Marketing Club traveled to Michigan State for the final round of a computer marketing competition and placed high among the colleges present. Club members attended seminars and mingled with the executives of the sponsoring and attending firms. 69 KARATE Under the watchful eye of teacher Marshall Kinsley, the Karate Club this year featured an expanded pro- gram. The club met three times a week to practice and learn not only self-defense, but also the self dis- cipline and character demanded of those who take up this Oriental art and way of life. FILM SEMINAR Once a month, students from Loyola, Mount Saint Agnes and Notre Dame had the oppor- tunity to view and discuss some of the finest films in the world of the screen arts. Director Gerry Smith arranged for the showing of films which ranged from “Tom Jones to “Um- brellas of Cherbourg . The Seminar also featured noted lecturers such as film expert Edward Fischer. 70 IRC-HISTORY This year the IRC presented a series of films and lectures de- picting the rise and development of World Communism, Members of the club represented Loyola at the National Model General As- sembly in New York, and officers Lou Baird and Ed Martel ended the year with a trip to fabulous New Orleans for a meeting of the International Conference on World Affairs. Loyola’s History Academy has a well known reputation for com- radery, bringing together mem- bers of all majors for discussion of topics ranging from the at- tempted assassination of Hitler to President Tom Busey’s off-the- cuff report on his participation in the 1968 Naval Academy Foreign Affairs Conference. After the meet- ings the members discuss girls and the Longshoremen ' s Union over sandwiches, cards, and beer. 71 MASQUE RAPIER Under the direction of William Shriver, the Masque and Rapier Dramatics Society sponsored two three act plays, Yes Is For A Very Young Man (cast, left) by Gertrude Stein, in the fall, and Boy Meets Girl (right) by Samuel and Bella Spewak, in the spring. In addition, Loyola hosted the annual Jesuit one act play festival in February. Groups from Georgetown, Scran- ton, Wheeling College and St. Joseph’s College of Philadelphia presented plays during this fes- tival weekend. After each pre- sentation, noted director John Olin-Scrymgeour led informal dis- cussions and critiques of each play. During the year, discussions were held with Mount Saint Agnes and Notre Dame Colleges to plan a publicity program for the drama- tic club and future joint produc- tions. 73 ST. JOHN ' S BERCHMAN SOCIETY SOCIETY FOR CHRISTIAN UNDERSTANDING An outgrowth of the old sodality, the SCU continues its second year of activity on campus under Frank Kamin- ski and Dick Kotasenski in furthering its goal of foster- ing a Chr istian atmosphere on campus. Two retreats were held at Ocean City and Wood- stock in cooperation with Father Junger’s Encounter ' 68 programs. The SCU also pre- sented two excellent docu- mentaries, “A Time for Burn- ing” and “Superfluous Peo- ple.” MUSIC CLUB PHILOSOPHY FORUM “The Woodstock Singers” were featured on campus this year in an appearance sponsored by the Music Club. The organization also brought Mt. St. Agnes’ “Group” to the stage, in addition to organizing the successful Loyola- Mt. St. Agnes Folk Festival. The Music Club has the distinction of having the largest single collection of 78 rpm records in Maryland — not to mention the biggest col- lection of 78 rpm record holes. Future plans include conversion of present equipment to handle 78 rpm records. The Philosophy Forum came about as the result of the feelings of a group of juniors who got together and decided that there was a lack of informal philosophical discussion outside the classroom. Soon after, they began to hold in- formal meetings off campus to fill this need. The first meeting, at Gus Hennegan ' s house, saw Dan Rockecharlie elected as president. Under Dan ' s direction, students gave papers dealing with such subjects as language, God, and truth. The Forum’s membership, surprising- ly large for a new club, also included students from other colleges in the area. 75 RIFLE TEAM PERSHING RIFLES Loyola’s military organiza- tions were again among the most active clubs on campus. The Rangers participated in ten FTX’s and were given in- struction in counter guerilla warfare by the Vietnam Train- ing Committee. The Scabbard and Blade, a military honor so- ciety, sponsored the Military Ball, the only formal dance on campus, and the pre-commis- sioning dance for seniors. The PR’s, Loyola’s crack drill team, serve as an honor guard, par- ticipate in national drill com- petition and conduct flag rais- ing and lowering ceremonies. The Rifle team compiled a 10-9 log, including a win over the student nurses from Harrisburg General Hospital. SCABBARD AND BLADE RANGERS standing left: Coach Jim Bullington, Co-captains Jerry Adams and Kim Doyle. Back row: Len Lewandowski, Jay Proescher, Gary Balog. Middle: Paul Myers, Al Yoor, Gil Ball, Bob Siedlecki, Phil Biedronski, Bela Pallay. Front: Mike Schreiber, Walt McCord, Al Rosa, Bo Szczepaniak, Al Jones, Mike Kelley, Bob Gaare. SOCCER This year will long be remembered as the most successful pitch season in Evergreen history. The Hounds finished the 1967 season with a 12-2-1 record. Beginning with victories over Catholic U. and Lynchburg, the team reeled off a string of twelve straight wins, including a 2-1 victory over arch-rival, Towson State. One of Loyola ' s fop performers was hustling Bob Gaare (left). Al Jones (below) came off the bench to spark the Hounds in many games. 80 The past season saw several Loyola firsts. The Hound’s co-championship was the first soccer title brought to Evergreen since 1948. For the first time also, a Loyola team earned the right to participate in a national post season tournament. Loyola dropped two hard fought games to Elizabethtown and Wor- chester Tech in New London. Freshman Paul Myers (above) and Gil Ball (right) played major roles in Loyola ' s success, while Will Cook (below) was a mainstay on defense for the Hounds. Loyola Opponent 2 Catholic University . . . . 0 2 Lynchburg 1 2 Towson State 1 3 American University . . . 0 4 University of Baltimore . . 1 5 Mt. St. Mary’s 0 3 Johns Hopkins 0 4 Washington College ... 2 5 Western Maryland .... 0 2 Randolph-Macon .... 0 6 Georgetown 2 3 George Washington .... 1 Mason Dixon Championship 2 Roanoke 2 NCAA Eastern Regional 1 Elizabethtown 2 0 Worcester Tech 3 Won: 12 Lost: 2 Tied: 1 81 Individually, Loyola hooters were honored for their fine play. The Greyhounds placed five men on All Mason-Dixon squads. Juniors Bo Szczepaniak, Len Lewandowski and Mike Kelley were named to the first team. Bob Gaare and goalie Kim Doyle were second team selections. In addition, Szczepaniak and Myers were named to the All Tourney team. Loyola ' s game with Towson featured rough play by both sides. Loyola kept constant pressure on the Towson goalie (above) and came away with the victory. The Hound ' s defense, led by Lewandowski (below), kept Towson bottled up throughout the game. Noted for his heads-up play, Phil Biedronski (right) scored most goals for the year. 82 From left: Cal Scroggins, Mike Hodges, Dave Wolf, Ray Meckel, Jeff Hild, Tom Fasulo and Coach Bill McElroy. CROSS COUNTRY Loyola ' s inexperienced team showed constant improvement this ye ar. Mike Hodges (left) scored well for the Greyhounds in the final meets. Dave Wolf and Ray Meckel sprint hard toward the finish line in the meet against Washington College, (below). Cross Country season again brought disappointment to Loyola runners. Andy Carter and Tom Fasulo, Loyola ' s only experienced distance men, were both hobbled by injuries. This left the Hounds’ fortunes in the hands of several un- tried freshmen. The team showed good effort and came close in most of their meets. Bright spots in the dismal season were the performances of freshmen Jeff Hild and Cal Scroggins. V The basketball season brought tough competition, excitement and, more often than not, bitter disappointment to the Evergreen campus. This was a year when the pieces failed to fit together, the bad breaks far outnumbered the good ones, and disappointments outweighed the surprises for Coach Nap Doherty and his squad. Counting heavily on underclassmen Bill Fenzel (far left). Bob Connor (above), and Jim Blaney (right), Loyola was hampered in the early going by inexperience and a lack of confidence. Last second losses to Hofstra, Towson, Hopkins, Mt. St. Mary ' s and Roanoke were typical of the frustrating season, and doomed the Hounds to the role of also-rans. The fact that the team played winning boll in the second half of the season and a nucleus of good young players promises better things to come next year. 85 Back row: Joe Buccheri, Rick Betz, Dan Popera, Paul Strong, Jack Roman- sic. Bill Fenzel, Harry Bru- ner. Middle row: Jacky Johnson, James Blaney, Coach Nap Doh erty, Dave Klaes, Bobby Connor. Front row: Gary Schulte, Gene Whelan, Eddie Martel, Tim Dooley. 86 Jim Blaney (far left) was the Hounds ' playmaker and leading scorer for the year. Outstanding 30 point efforts against Western Maryland and Washington College paced Loyola to wins over these Mason-Dixon foes. An exciting ball handler, Blaney was Loyola ' s floor leader, and teamed with Bob Connor (left) to give Loyola a promising young back court combination. One of the pleasant surprises for Coach Doherty was the play of freshman Rick Betz (above) whose strong rebounding and over all hustle gave the Hounds an unexpected lift at the forward position. Burly Gene Whelan (above right) came on in the B. U. game to spark a Loyola rally and give the Hounds a victory before a capacity crowd at the Evergreen gymnasium. Although slowed by a gimpy knee. Gene ' s steady play was an important factor in many Loyola victories. Several of the closest and most exciting games that the Hounds were involved in this year were against their neighborhood rivals. At Towson State, the Greyhounds’ rally at the wire fell short as no less than six shots in the final minute failed to drop through the hoop. The Tigers beat Loyola for the first time in history, 74-72. In the first Johns Hopkins game, which Coach Doherty points to as a pivotal loss, Loyola fell to a hustling Bluejay five in the last seconds by a 78-76 score. In the second half of the season, the Hounds brought a B. U. win streak to an abrupt halt as they stormed from behind to take a close victory. Loyola traveled to Homewood for their final game of the season and became involved in a bitter over- time struggle against Hopkins. Sparked by senior captain Ed Martel and D. J. Klaes, Loyola pulled away to win as D. J. collected 8 points in the overtime. Loyola Opponent 73 King’s College . 90 85 University of Scranton 98 81 Washington College . 76 68 Hofstra University . 72 87 Old Dominion College 114 88 Morgan State College 76 76 Johns Hopkins . 78 78 St. Bonaventure . 94 79 Gannon College . 89 53 Georgetown University 69 72 Towson State College 74 77 Mt. St. Mary’s . 80 54 V.P.I 92 60 Catholic University . 73 63 Seton Hall University 73 82 Rider College . . 79 73 Canisius College 63 67 University of Baltimore 63 76 St. Peter’s College . 111 92 Western Maryland . 77 73 Roanoke College . Mt. St. Mary’s . 75 63 75 86 Washington College . 84 83 Johns Hopkins . 75 Won: 8 Lost: 17 87 Playing in the cosy confines of the Evergreen gym once again proved to be a big plus in Loyola’s favor as the Greyhounds were tough to beat at home. Two of Loyola’s biggest wins were at home against Rider and powerful Cani- sius College. In both games, sophomore pivot man Farrell Fenzel dominated the game against taller opponents. The Canisius game probably marked the best game played by Loyola this year. It was at home though that the most disappointing loss of the season occurred as a 55-foot shot at the buzzer won for Roanoke and eliminated Loyola from the playoffs. One of Nappy ' s young charges, Rick Betz (left) goes high to block a shot by B. U s Billups. Fast Ed Martel (left) was a one man gang for Loyola on defense. Noted for hustle and team spirit. Senior Martel wrapped up a fourth successful court season under Nap Doherty. 88 With a year of experience under their belts players like Jack Johnson (left) and Farrell Fenzel (below left) are expected to lead the Hounds next year as they bid for the title. After a dismal start, junior forward Dave Klaes (left) came on strong and will be counted on heavily to give Loyola much needed strength at the forward position. Although this year was something less than successful, hopes are high at Evergreen that next year will be an- other story. Loyola loses only two men to graduation: co-captains Ed Martel and Dan Popera. With the entire start- ing team returning and this year ' s team a year older and wiser, Coach Doherty looks forward to next year wit h guarded optimism as the year that Loyola will return to power in the Mason-Dixon. 89 J. V. BASKETBALL Two men who will be making an appearance in a varsity uniform for Loyola are forwards John Gaare (above) and high-jumping Jeff Doerr (right). Both averaged in double figures for the J.V. and may possibly fill a starting position with the varsity next season. Under new coach Jerry Savage, this year’s J.V. team re- lied on hustle and team work to make up for the lack of a good big man. Led by quick guards Den- nis Price and Jim McCabe, and for- wards Jeff Doerr and John Gaare, the team appeared headed for a winning season, until three straight losses at the end, which made them settle for a less im- pressive 6-9 log. WRESTLING After a dry spell of two seasons, Coach Tom Milligan ' s charges blossomed into a powerful, well-tuned unit, post- ing an excellent 7-2-1 dual meet log. Displaying mobility and depth, the squad’s success lay in its balanced strength. From 123 lb. Chuck Shelsby to the heavies, Jim Flynn and Rich Gaar, every man contributed key victories to the winning ways of the team. From 160 lbs. through 191 lbs. the Hounds were virtually unbeatable as Jim Hemler, Dick McAllister, Bic Culler and Bo Preis muscled to a combined 33-4-1 record. Loyola Opponent 27 Catholic University . . 11 15 Towson State . . . 15 9 Western Maryland . . . 25 21 Baltimore University . . 14 24 Gallaudet . . 13 28 Washington College . . 12 14 Johns Hopkins . . . 20 30 Washington Lee . . . 8 24 Hampden-Sydney . . . 13 33 American University . . 10 Won: 7 Lost: 2 Tied: 1 Back row; Gordy Grau, Rich Gaar, Den- nis Chichelli. Middle row; Leif Evans, Bob Await. Chuck Shelsby, Bob Bailey, Joel Schweren, Denny Morrison, Bo Preis, Coach Tom Milligan. Front row; Jim Hemler, Dick McAllister, Bic Culler. 91 In puffing fogefher fheir fine 7-2-1 season, Loyola wresflers had many brighf momenfs. Perhaps fheir brighfesf was againsf archrival Balfimore Universify. In fhis mafch, fhe feam broke a long sfanding jinx and handed B.U. a decisive defeaf. Againsf Washingfon College, Jim Hemler, Bo Preis, Marc Oken and Bic Culler (above leff) combined for an impressive fou sfraighf pins as fhe Hound grapplers complefely oul classed fheir compefifion. Only losses fo Wesfen Maryland and surprising Johns Hopkins kepf Loyoh 92 from going undefeated. The season was also highlighted by many outstanding individual performances. Freshman light- weight Chuck Shelsby (below left) posted a 7-1-2 record and established himself as a threat for years to come. Co-captains Dick McAllister (second from left above) and Jim Hemler (above) posted good records, while Bic Culler was undefeated in dual meet competition. Despite disappointing showings and a sixth place team finish in the Mason-Dixon tournament. Hound grapplers gave us a memorable year. 93 Loyola Opponent 55 St. Joseph’s College . . 39 61 Gallaudet . . 34 65 Georgetown . . . 37 38 Catholic University . . 57 32 American University . . 63 36 West Chester State . . 59 29 LaSalle .... . . 64 67 Shepherd . . 25 51 Johns Hopkins . . . 43 38 Washington Lee . . . 66 33 V.M.I . . 71 Won: 5 Lost: 6 94 Barry Keleher (below) and Don Gladkowski (bottom far left) gave Loyola an outstanding 1-2 punch in the free- style events. Barry, who set a new school record in the 1000 yd. freestyle, was the top point man for the year followed by Rusty Kuehn and Gladkowski. Rusty also set a school record in the 200 yd. backstroke. Diver Pete Zerhusen showed promise and is expected to score well next year. Senior Ed Rykowski (left) scored well for Loyola in the gruelling butterfly events. 1 I i The swimming team began its season well enough with three straight victories, but soon fell on hard times and lost four straight meets be- fore notching another win. Saving their best perfor- mances for league competi- tion, the team compiled a 4-1 Mason-Dixon record. In the Mason-Dixon finals, the team finished second to C.U. Lack of depth was a constant hindrance to the Hounds’ efforts. Loyola ' s biggest win of the season was over Hop- kins where the Greyhounds brought four veterans out of retirement to outfox Hopkins and win despite a protest by the angry Bluejay coach. Back row: Mike Maguire, Doug Eppler, Frank Morris, Barry Kele- her, Don Gladkowski, Paul Zeller. Middle row; Roger Harkins, Coach Tom Murphy. Front row: Mark Zelenka, Rusty Kuehn, Jim Mac- Bride. Joe Moran, John Corrigan. 95 Back row: Bob Armstrong, Ken Derrenberger, Pat Fisher, Sher Smith, Chet Michalski, Bob Waldron, Dan Popera Rich Schmidt, Burns, Bo Sczcepaniak, Paul Harris, Ken Kaminski, Steve Raley, Gil Ball, Dan Raley. Front: Miki Coyne, Dave Wolf, George Blair, John Costello, Ron Schmidt, Harmon, Dick Oppitz, Lefty, George Donoghue, Jin Scully, Bobby Connor. BASEBALL Loyola Opponent 4 Rochester . . . . ... 7 2 Rochester . . . . ... 5 5 Gallaudet . . . . ... 3 4 Fordham . . . . ... 5 9 Mt. St. Mary ' s ... 3 4 Mt. St. Mary’s ... 4 3 Georgetown ... 2 0 Western Maryland ... 5 4 Western Maryland ... 5 5 Catholic University . . . . 0 9 Baltimore University ... 10 4 Johns Hopkins ... 3 0 Old Dominion ... 10 3 Lynchburg . . . . ... 13 3 Baltimore University ... 4 2 Towson State . ... 3 6 American University . ... 2 5 Johns Hopkins . . . 1 3 Washington College . ... 4 3 Washington College . . . . 1 Won: 8 Lost 11 Tied 1 Despite an 8-11 record, the 1968 team showed marked improvement over teams of preceding years. The season featured good pitching with steady hitting and fielding, but the Hounds were plagued by bad luck all year. The team lost six games by one run, three of these in extra innings. mm 2 96 Newcomers gave the team a big lift. Freshmen Bobby Connor, Dove Wolf and Gil Ball won starting jobs and all turned in good years. Connor, Ken Kamin- ski (middle left), and Sheridan Smith (top) led the team in hitting. The strong point of the team however was its pitching. Dick Oppitz (right), Dan Popera (above) and Chet Michalski formed one of the strongest staffs in the Mason Dixon. Oppitz and Michalski placed among the national leaders in strikeouts and earned run average respec- tively. Bo Szczepaniak, Kaminski and Oppitz were named to the All-State team. 97 Ron Carew (top) and Gene Miles (above) man ned the crease for the Greyhounds and consistently came up with the tough scores in front of the goal. Against Middlebury, Gene ' s two goals and rugged checking on clears helped Loyola dominate the game. Mark Preis (top right) gave opposing middies a hard time with his rough style of play. riQIllW,? 98 With eight seniors and most of last year’s starting team returning, Coach Charley Wenzel envisioned 1968 as a year when Loyola would challenge perennial champ Wash- ington College for the Strohbar Division title. In the first game of the season, the Greyhounds did nothing to discourage his opti- mism as they stormed from behind on goals by Gene Miles, Marty Stewart and Bo Foley to defeat MIT by an 8-4 score. The next game however established a pat- tern that was to hold for the entire year. Poor stickwork and too many defensive lapses caused Loyola to lose 7-5 to W L. The team played either very well as in the wins over Delaware and Swarthmore, or very poorly. In a year in which inconsis- tency dominated, little Bo Foley (left) stood out with his steady play. Bo scored eleven goals to go with seven assists and made con- tributions in every game with all-out hustle and deter- mination, despite a physical pounding from much larger defensemen. Loyola ' s defense (top left) had several out- standing games including two near shutouts against Middlebury and Swarthmore. Senior defenseman Kim Doyle was named to the All- South team, and was a mainstay of the Loyola defense. 99 Back row: Dick McAllister, Pete Parr, Gene Miles, Charlie Gregory, Jack Cortis, John Corrigan, Kim Doyle, Tony Piacentino, Paul Strong, Jim Tanneyhill, Bob Petry, Bob Price, Denny Morrison, Larry Subotich, Charlie Palmore, Denny Sullivan, Terry Clayton, Tom Rodowsky, Brian Iwata, Danny Rockecharlie, Rich Gaar. Front row: Mark Preis, Ron Jewell, Bo Foley, Marty Stwart, Pat Monaghan, Dave Weihs, Ron Carew, Tom Rochfort, Bob Await, D. J. Klaes, Al Liszewski. Loyola Opponent 8 M.l.T ... 4 5 Washington Lee . ... 7 8 Middlebury . . . . 1 9 Bowling Green . ... 10 5 Penn State . ... 9 4 Johns Hopkins . ... 22 11 Delaware .... ... 4 6 Washington College ... 13 5 Towson State ... 4 10 Swarthmore . ... 2 8 Hofstra .... ... 13 Won: 5 Lost: 6 Junior defenseman John Corrigan (right) took over a first string spot this year and gave the team lOO o hustle. Midfielder Pete Parr (bottom right) was a strong faceoff man for the Hounds and separated many an opposing midfielder from the ball with his hard checking. Against Middlebury and Swarthmore, the defense led by co-captains Jack Cortis and Tony Piacentino put a clamp on the oposition in turning in its finest efforts. In the Delaware game. Coach Charley Wenzel’s senior midfield was the deciding factor as Pat Monaghan and Mark Preis scored three goals apiece, and Dick McAllister added two assists. Tough losses to Bowling Green, Penn State, and the head on clash with Washington College ended Loyola’s hopes for the title. Loyola ' s fop scorer for the year was senior Marty Stewart (above) whose seven goals and twenty-nine assists ranked him among the outstanding attackmen in the country. Marty ' s play earned him a spot on this year ' s Small College All American team. Pat Monaghan (above left) gave Loyola speed and experience at mid- field and led all mid- fielders in scoring. His strong play earned him a berth on the All-South team. The roughest and most bitterly fought game of the year was against arch-rival Tow- son State. The Tigers had looked forward to knocking off Loyola for the first time in years and came out fighting. Loyola was just as determined however and the game was full of hard hitting. The game was tied several times until a goal by Pat Monaghan sealed a hard-earned victory for the Greyhounds. TENNIS The Northern Division of the Mason Dixon tennis com- petition had a familiar look as Loyola won the champion- ship for the eighth straight time. The Greyhounds swept all Northern competition, beating Johns Hopkins twice and avenging last year’s de- feat at the hands of Old Dominion. Only a loss to Randolph Macon, Southern Division champ, in the title match marred Loyola’s re- cord against Mason Dixon competition. With six letter- men returning, the outlook is good for a repeat perfor- mance next year. Dave Jenkins, Joel Schweren, Joe Schaffner, Terry Mayer, Tom Krajew- ski. 102 Loyola Opponent 0 Colgate 8 Towson State 9 Western Maryland 8 Catholic University . 7 Johns Hopkins .... 5 Old Dominion 3 Fordham 9 Mt. St. Mary’s .... 8 Towson State 7 Johns Hopkins .... 9 Washington College . . . Mason-Dixon Championship 2 Randolph-Mason 7 Won: 9 Lost: 3 Sophomore Joel Schweren (far left) played number one man for Loyola and compiled an impressive 1 1-2 mark. Joel teamed with fresh- man Gerry Malooly (abave) in doubles and this team won nine of 12 matches. Joel and Gerry played number three, were the only mem- bers of the team to win in the title match against Randolph Macon. Senior Terry Mayer (left) who is the only member of the team lost to graduation played number two for the Hounds. Terry ' s powerful serve and shrewd court play were a real problem for his Mason-Dixon opponents. 103 rH VO O ' J TRACK Ed Nolley, Bob Wissman, Rich Belz, Bob Gaare, Tom Harner, Gene Jendrek, Bernie McElroy, Jim Farmer, Ray Meckel Pete Zerhusen, Tom Goetzinger, Mike Hodges, Jeff Hild, Bill Doherty. -M I- L • TJ Once again, the track team suffered from a lack of man-power with only four- teen competitors on the team. What it lacked in num- bers, the team made up with spirit and hustle. Captain Ed Nolley (above) competed in the 440, 440 relay, mile relay, hurdles and triple jump. Ed was one of the leading scorers. 104 Many times during the season Coach McElroy asked his athletes to compete in two or more events with the brunt of the responsibility falling to Tom Harner and Ed Nolley. With top performances from Tom and Ed, half-miler Ray Meckel, high jumper Pete Zerhusen and shot putter Jack Romansic, the team managed wins over Washington College and Western Maryland. Loyola Opponent 56 Gallaudet 76 84 Western Maryland ... 51 53 Johns Hopkins .... 82 72 Washington College ... 63 31 Mt. St. Mary’s . . , .m 33 Catholic University . . .108 54 Towson State 84 Won: 2 Lost: 5 In no other sport is individual effort so obvious as in track, and this season produced several outstanding performances. Tom Harner (right) was the top point man for the year and with Ed Nolley ranked as the most versatile member of the team. Competing in the 100, 220, 440 relay, broad jump and triple jump, Tom amassed 123 points in seven meefs. Second high scorer wos Pete Zerhusen who with Bob Wissman (above) scored consistently in the high jump and hurdles. Freshman Ray Meckel set a new school record in the half mile with a time of 1:58, and promises to become the best middle distance runner in Loyola history. 105 Loyola Opponent 91 2 Mt. St. Mary’s . • . 81 2 21 2 Johns Hopkins - .151 2 6 Baltimore U. . . .12 17 Gallaudet . . . 1 51 2 Mt. St. Mary’s . . . 121 2 3 American U. . . .15 2 Western Maryland . .16 Won: 2 Lost: 5 With only Don Lewis, Jim Cosgrove and Dick Lombardo playing consis- tently, Loyola’s golf team suffered through one of its poorest seasons. After an opening victory over Mt. St. Mary ' s, the team managed only one victory in the last six matches, that being a 17-1 rout of a weak Gallaudet team. GOLF The season featured outstanding individual performances by Dick Lombardo and Don Lewis (right). Don played number one man for the fourth straight year, while Dick proved to be the most consistent scorer. Don also became the first Loyola golfer to make a bid for the championship at the tournament, finishing only 9 strokes back. Barry Keleher, Smith. Dick Lombardo, Ja Don Lewis, Rick Scholl, Jim Cosgrove, INTRAMURALS: FOOTBALL Intramural football competition at Loyola was even more fierce than usual. Rugged line play and bone crushing sweeps were the rule rather than the exception. This was a year for senior teams as the Hawgs, Comets, and Tores (right) led the league. In the championship game, the nattily attired Tores took the measure of the Comets in a rough brawl, to take the title. A long pass from Lee Coakley to John Picciotto was the decisive play, and gave the Tores a hard earned win. 107 108 The tall and talented Leftovers led by Jim Tanneybill, Mark Woods and Stan Pyzik ran and shot their way to the intra- mural basketball championship with a 61-49 win over the senior Comets. The Leftovers thus avenged an earlier defeat in which the Comets with Jack Belz, Jim Flynn and Dick Oppitz providing clutch baskets edged the Leftovers 45-43 before an enthusiastic audience. Bertouli ' s Belters, a freshman team took the ISL championship on the pitching of Paul tAyers (left) and the power of Mike Boland. The Belters defeated the sophomore Them Doods in the championship game by a 13-4 score, as Boland connected for two long home runs. 109 f FRESHMAN The Freshmen have surprisingly been the artists of much of the change that has colored the Loyola campus in the past year. With them came Hammerman House, the new residence hall, a rudimentary revival of school spirit, and a more understanding academic attitude towards the first year student. The freshman comes to Loyola with mixed emotions — a bit worried and apprehensive, but at the same time there is a ring of enthusiasm about the challenge he is about to undertake. At first he is an outsider — he doesn ' t know where to get his locker, he wonders where his classes are, he is made embarrassingly conspicuous by his freshman beanie. From left: Awazt, Connor, J. Wood, C. Hennegan, Harkins, Hattman, Walsh, Dragin, Ball. But all at once, whether if be by getting his first rotten meal in the cafe, or by flunking his first test, or by yelling “charge” in R.O.T.C., he realizes he is part of a dynamic whole. He is Loyola College with all the pleasure, all the problems it entails. 112 From left: Cost, Seboda, DiBernardo, Derenberger, Sands, Shultz, Milanowski, Blair, Maher, Pabst, Sparks, Frost, Zipfel, Macintire. 113 Above, from left: Schuerich, Lyons, Jenkins, Ruff, T. Taneyhill, Goodman, Nickol, Schepers, Jendrek, Malcolm. Below, from left: Magnes, Malooly, Selzer, Elder, Kupres, Maggio, McCabe, Mathias, O’Connor, Wolf. In coming to Loyola, the Freshman has accepted a great opportunity and a great obligation. He accepts the opportunity to realize his fullest potentials in becoming a man. He accepts the obligation to make the most of that opportunity. This is not to say, however, that an aura of seriousness and devotion should accompany every action. For without beer parties, the pick-up games of basketball in the gym, and the hot air around the lunch table, there can be no liberal education. Coburn, Zelenka, McBride, Stadtier, Scroggins, Calahan, Steele, Williams, J. Gaare, C. MacReynolds. Above, from left: C. McCormick, Myer, Stein- acker, Wagner, Schaeck, Turkos, Sanders, Railey, Raab, Cromer, Seek, Raley, Schuster, Foster, Serio, Treadwell, Ballarotto, Cusimano, Schnei- der, Gallagher, Doer, Conniff, Fagan. Peturka, Schaeffner, Olert, Rydzew- ski, Goeber, Gallagher, Cusson, Hart- line. Right, from left: R. Gaar, R. Barczak, Fuoco, Hild, R. Shultz, Beauchamp, Donnelly, Murr, Me Elroy, Kavanaugh, Bazemore, Gunzieman, Car- men, Monius, King, Hodges. Below, from left: McQuade, O’Flaherty, Kuehm, Keane, Cichelli, Horn, Janson, Jonezak, Kovalic, R. Armstrong. 117 Right: Holthaus, Koukidas, Grason, K. Ford, Delozier, Gerhardt, J. Greene, Amrhein, Koontz, Haines. Below, from left: Rohm, Muller, Hoeckel, Meckel, B. Brannan, Doug- herty, O’Leary, Sells, Jugo, Moyer. From left: T. Hawkins, R. Belz, Myers, R. Fagan, McGanin, Kaltenbach, Maerz, Ourbin, D. Price, Schrei- ber, Davis, Schrieber, McNiahn, Hughes, Bollind, Scheldt. 119 With the sand of summer still in his shoes and the memory of carefree high school folly still in his head, the diffident freshman is introduced to that endless and most weary of all necessary odium: orientation. He is stamped, filed, listed, lectured, and registered until his hand is numb, his money spent, and his head asleep. But the program is usually successful. In the Rugby Came (read Blood Bowl), the first dance, and the various group functions, friendships are initiated, a unity is established, and the new student is effectively introduced to the Loyola Campus, which is to be his field of battle for the next four years. Below: Schulte, Zitowsky, Georgieff, Puznidk, Salvatora, Brother Allen, S.J. Above: Shelsby, Wolcott, Jewell, Con- nors, P. Bell, Diberardo, Getz. Below, from left: Green, Ewer, J. Smith, D. Doyle, Subotich, J. Fish, Jacowitz, M. Vocci, W. Sanner, Cola. 121 SOPHOMORES The Sophmore Class may perhaps be termed the catalyst of activity on the Loyola College campus during the past year. Headed by an excellent and responsible group of officers their efforts were unified and ambitious. In the support of the intramural teams, “Them” and “Anybody” their well-planned Freshman Welcome Dance, and their other activities one can see the revived spectre of “the spirit of Loyola.” FSiSllt nesK 122 Left: McGloin, Cucina, Dieter, Shearin, Corey, P. Schimdt, Pre- matta. Below: Rock, Rosenbaum, Co- vino, Burke, Weber, Barbera. Above, from left: Wiss- mann, Feeney, McLaughlin, Janda, Nolan, Marzella, Feldman, Dewberry, Zitnik, Short, Rickie, Harkins. Right: Derr, M. Dooley, Miancapelli, LaVergnetta, Sheehan, Herron, Kirch- ner, Goldschmidt, Moyer. Below, from left: Happel, John, Loch- ary, Rodowski, Mannone, Kelbaugh. Above: Mims, Wyatt, Valenti, Potyraj, Para. Below, from left: Therres, Auer, L. Zerhusen, Whitt, Kenny, Shehan, Goetzke, Parlett, Dopkin, Feild, D’Agostino, Koenig, Cobry, Rogich, Haragadon, Jack- son. The epithet Sophomore comes from the Creek. It is a unique mixture of sophos, wise and moros, foolish. The Sophomore is wise for he is preparing to be a human being. He is learning to have the courage to be himself, to dissent, to think independently. He is learning to appreciate the worth and frailty and brevity of life, to be jealous of his time, to be desperate that no moment of experience be lost on him. The Sophomore is foolish for his Faustian ambitions often have no direction. While striving for innovation, he frequently succumbs to the temptation of equating change with progress. His desires for the future are seldom tempered by a respect for the past. Above: T. Lombardo, Wisniew- ski, M. Reynolds, Cramblitt, Loman. Below: Muth, Velevis, Levy. Bangs. 127 what a piece of work is man! How noble in reason! How infinite in faculty! In forming and moving How express and admirable! In action how like an angel! In apprehension how like a god! The beauty of the world! The paragon of animals! Shakespeare, Hamlet Right: Tanczyn, Scully, Pas- man, Didden, S. Smith, Rosso. Below: McDonald, McCluster, Zerhu- sen, McElroy, Ehoff, Santasania. 128 Left: Clisham, R. Schmidt, Rosso, Briggs, Simmons, Charles, Kress- lein. Stern. Below from left: Blaney, Johnson, Sweren, Retry, Rochford, O’Laughlen, Krajewski, Tezuka, Clayton, Reichart, Campbell, Velevis. V;: Left: Gaynor, Cohee, Bittner, Maio, G. Balog, Mester, Wager, Lehman, Stein- horn, Seidenzahl. Below, from left: Zeller, Potts, Goecke, Truitt, McCord, Amrhein, Long, Al- carese, T. Dooley, Sullivan, Kern, Herr, Iwata, Knight, Romans, Malloy, Gerner. 131 JUNIORS From left: Diggs, Sneeringer, Gonzalez, J, Kirby, Walter, Liszewski, Kirkwood, Queral, T. Quinn, Fentworth. 132 [ I 133 Above, from left: Warczynski, Turner, Mills, T. Smith, Schiaffino, T. Zipp, Townsend, C. Gregory, Siegmund, R. Kotasenski, Ziomek, Moran, Fasulo, Joe Smith, Carr, Wolle, Armstrong, Corrigan, Hannum. Right: Aman, Meyd, Lockwood, Sheening, Wood, A. Lang, Klus, Airey, Fiore, Peters, Iwanowski. Not yet experiencing the anti- climactic finality of Senior year yet far beyond the days of the callow freshman and ambitious Sophomore, the Junior “rolls with the punches.” Through experience he knows that there is a time for study and a time for other things. The face of the Junior Class is changing and has many expressions. After three hours at the History Academy Meeting, we encounter the wide grin of intoxication and that benign stare that people stick in their eyes so nobodyll know their head ' s asleep. At the Prom we see the uncomfortable and perfectly erect counterpart of the country farmer at his son’s elaborate wedding. The next night this visage is more relaxed and casual, but it is colored green due to the incompatible combination of beer and a rocking boat. There is the face of relief and fatigue after an all night bout with the books before a test. Or beneath a layer of mud we can find the resigned smile of a seventy-four hour football player. But ultimately the faces of the Junior Class showed a unity in diversity, couched in the consolation that Viking Women Don ' t Care. Below, from left: Buchal, Wasiljov, Hunter, Daly, Coyne, Heilman, H. Bruner, J. Brennan, R. Cunningham, W. Cook, Clark, Tressler. Above, from left: Lidston, G. Kelly, Carew, Sno w- man, Fields, Busey, D. Rockecharlie, Comfort, Far- mer, Henneman, Raab, Anello, Hynes, Lipinski. Below, from left: Delaney, F. Burns, Gladkowski, Fischer, Cirincione, Hennegan, Morrison, Kaminski, Foley, Rupp, Eyring, J. B. Murphy, Schruefer, Von Hagel, Cusimano. 136 • f • 1 SI Z 1 ■ t 1 rtf 1 1 1 VsfLSflflr Junior Officers: John Weetenkamp, Russ Diehl, Dave Townsend, Ed Fishel. r From left: M. Kirby, Weeten- kamp, J. Taneyhill, Bremer, Harper, A. Zipp, Baird, Fer- rara, G. Whelan, Filip. 137 Above, from left: Soltesz, Rommel, Thaler, R. Gaare, Parr, Smit, Sorrell, Schemm, Raynor, Lewns, Abremski. Right: Price, Giblin, Carpenter, J. Sweeney, Manning, P. Belz, Glinka, Broccolino, Scholl, Berberick, Shevock, Barczak. 138 The experience of college really has two beginnings — and hopefully no end. There is the beginning of Freshman year with the exciting impression of new faces, new ideas and invigorating challenges. And there is the Commencement Day, four years later, by its very name a promise of the beginning of life ahead. The Junior finds himself having completed one and anticipating the other. As a part of the school for two years, his influence and example are felt in the changing college scene. In preparation for his departure from the campus, he is formulating his plans and aspirations for the new life he will begin. 139 Above left: Tillman, J. Lochary, K. Cunningharn, Harner, Haile, T. Brennan, Berndt, Latchford, Saladini, Klaes, Yoor, Szcepaniak, Cary, Wierz- bicki, Rescott, Diehl, Garlitz. Above, from left: J. Reynolds, E. Weller, Merriken, R. Stansbury, Rebbert, Fleishman, Haut, Nagengast, Quirk. Tom Ackerman Jerry Adams Pat Allender Chris Anzalone Stu Arthur Ray Baginski Bob Bailey Thomas W. Ackerman BS MATHEMATICS Basketball 1; Math Club 4; Problems in Belief 2; EVERGREEN 3, 4; LAND 2, 3; Sophomore Class V. Pres.; Junior Class V. Pres.; Block ‘L’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Executive Board 4; GREYHOUND 1, 2; Student Government 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Elections Board Chairman 4, Gerald L. Adams ABML ENGLISH Soccer 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; GREYHOUND 2, 3, Sports Editor 4; Block ‘L’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Executive Board 4. Patrick W. Allender BS ACCOUNTING Dean’s List 1, 2 , 3 , 4; SAM 3, 4; Senior Advisor 4; Intramurals 1. Christopher Anzalone BS ACCOUNTING SAM 3, 4; Rifle Club 1. William G. Armiger BS BIOLOGY BBB 3, 4; Karate Club 4; Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Classics Academy 3, 4; EVERGREEN 4; D e a n ’s List 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Paul Arthur BS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Green Grey 1, 2 , 3 , 4; SAM 2, 3, 4; IRC 1, 2; YR’S 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Film Seminar 2. Raymond J. Baginski BS ACCOUNTING ASO 4; Block ‘L’ Club 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4; SAM 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, Treas. 2, 3, Captain 4, Vince Baldwin 144 Walter Balint BS POLITICAL SCIENCE I Dean’s List 3; Film Semi- i nar 3, 4; Green Grey 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Problems in Belief 3. Thomas P. Banz BS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Problems in Belief 3, 4; Ranger Company 1; Rifle Club 1, 2. William J. Barrett BS ECONOMICS Edward F. Belbot BS MATHEMATICS ASO 4; Music Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Academy 2, 3, Treas. 4; MFLS 2, 3, Pres. 4. Richard T. Bell BS POLITICAL SCIENCE Intramurals 1, 2. Robert J. Bailey BS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ASO 4; Block ‘L’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. Vincent D. Baldwin BS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Economics Society 4; SAM 2, 3, 4; Berchman’s So- ciety 2. Tom Banz Walt Balint Bill Barrett Ed Belbot If you praise him, be suspects Rich Bell you of haying something up your sleeve; if you insult him, he wants to sue you. What can we say? 145 Jack Belz Phil Biedronski Charley Blair Bill Blonder Bo Blum John Bowen Jamie Brewer Jim Brown John F. Belz BS ECONOMICS Basketball 1, 2, 3; Dean’s List 3; Economic Society 3, 4; Block ‘L’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; DMS 4; Elections Board 4; Track 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Prob- lems in Belief 2, 3. Philip J. Biedronski BS MATHEMATICS Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List 1, 3; Intramurals 1, 2.3.4. Charles Blair ABML HISTORY Terry B. Blair ABML SOCIOLOGY Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Karate Club 3, 4; Prob- lems in Belief 4. William F. Blonder ABML HISTORY Karate Club 3; MFLS 1, 2, 3, 4. Henry F. Blum BS CHEMISTRY Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Executive Board 4. Robert Blum BS ECONOMICS Block ‘L’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 1; Ranger Company 1; Economic Society 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Problems in Belief 2, 3.4. John Bowen BS MATHEMATICS Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; YR’S 1, 2. Larry Buhl I James F. Brewer ABML POLITICAL SCIENCE Intramurals 4; IRC 4; MFLS 1, 2, 3, 4; YD’S 4. James Edison Brown, III BS CHEMISTRY Ranger Company 1; Dean ' s List; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2 . G. Lawrence Buhl BS ACCOUNTING Intramurals 1, 2 , 3, 4; SAM 3, 4; Problems in Belief 2, 3. Charle s L. Burman BS POLITICAL SCIENCE Class Executive Board 4; Dean’s List 3; Problems in Belief 3; Intramurals 1, 2 . Edward P. Burns BS HISTORY Kenneth Caldwell, Jr. BS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Dramatics 2; DMS 4; SAM 1, 2; Block ‘L’ Club 2, 3, 4; Film Seminar 1, 2; His- tory Academy 1, 2; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Karate Club 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Problems in Belief 2, 3. James T. Casey BS CHEMISTRY Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Kar- ate Club. Charley Burman Ken Caldwell Today is tomorrow ' s yesterday . . . Tom Casey 147 Ed Craig Robert S. Childs BS SOCIOLOGY Walter A. Chrzanowski BA HISTORY Dean’s List 3; Intramurals 1 . Joseph H. Coak ley, Jr. BS BIOLOGY Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Film Seminar. John M. Conahan BS POLITICAL SCIENCE Block ‘L’ Club 3, 4; Prob- lems in Belief 3, 4; Ranger Company 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2, Sec’y. 3, 4; Scabbard Blade 3, 4. Francis W. Conn AB BIOLOGY ASO 4; BBB 4; Biology Club 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Karate Club 3, 4; LAND Co-chairman 4; Senior Ad- visor 4. John Franklin Cooke BS ENGINEERING PHYSICS Engineers ' Club 3, 4; Ranger Company 1; Intra- murals 2, 3. John J. Cortis BS ECONOMICS Block ‘L’ Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Karate Club 3; La- crosse 1, 2, 3, Co-capt. 4. John J. Costantini ABML ENGLISH Block ' L’ Club 1; Karate Club 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Problems in Belief 3, 4; Soccer 1. Edward Craig BS ECONOMICS Block ‘L’ Club 1, 2; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3; Karate Club 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2; Economics Society 4; Problems in Be- lief 2. 148 1 Richard Cramblitt BS BIOLOGY BBB 3, 4; Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating Society 1; SOU 3, 4. Michael Cross BS ACCOUNTING William G. Curran ABML ENGLISH ASO 2, Recording Sec’y.- Treas. 3, Pres. 4; DMS 4; Class Executive Board 4; Dramatics 2, Pres. 3, 4; GREYHOUND 2, 3, 4; IGNIS 3; MELS 2, 3, 4; Music Club 1, 2, Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4; Rifle Club 1; Berchman’s Society 2, 3; Scabbard Blade 3, 4; Student Government ASO Rep. 3; YD ' S 2, 3, 4. Alfred G. D’Alberto BS ACCOUNTING Chess Academy 2, 3, 4; SAM 4; LSSA 2, 3, 4; MELS 4; YR’S4. Allen Davis, ill BS ECONOMICS Ranger Company 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard Blade 3, 4; DMS 4. William E. Davis BS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Class Treas. 1, 2, 3, 4; Economic Society 4; EVER- GREEN 3; Music Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Green Grey 2, 3, 4; Problems in Belief 4; Sen- ior Advisor 4; SAM 2, 3, 4. Lawrence E. Deibel BS ENGINEERING PHYSICS Dean’s List 1, 2; Engi- neers’ Club 3, 4. Nicholas A. Detorie, III BS PHYSICS Chemistry Club 1; Music Club 1; Chess Academy 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Physics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Problems in Belief 2; Rifle Club 1. Richard DeVaughn AB ACCOUNTING Baseball 3; Block ‘L’ Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 1; Ranger Company 1; Intramurals 1, 2. 3. Al D’Alberto Nick Detorie Rich DeVaughn 149 George Donoghue Tony Doyle Kim Doyle Joe Dvorak Senior year is a time for broadening horizons and enjoying the finer things of college life. George Donoghue BS ACCOUNTING Block ‘L’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2 , 3, Captain 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Anthony Doyle BS MATHEMATICS Math Club 3, 4. Kim Anthony Doyle AB ENGLISH ASO 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Block ‘L ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GREYHOUND 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List 1, 2; Senior Class V. Pres.; ASN 3, V. Pres. 4; EVERGREEN 3; Soccer 2, 3, Co-captain 4; Literary Society 2 , 3, Pres. 4. Joseph G. Dvorak BS ACCOUNTING ASO 4; Dean ' s List 3; Eco- nomic Society 4; SAM 2, Sec’y. 3, Pres. 4; Green Grey 2, 3, 4. Beetle ' Bailey, who kept us laughing for four years with his timely commentary on just about everything . . . G. Edward Dwyer, Jr. ABML POLITICAL SCIENCE Class Executive Board 4; Dramatics 1, 2, 3; MELS 1, 2; PR’S 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1; Scabbard Blade 3, Finance Officer 4. Martin J. Dymowski BS ACCOUNTING SAM 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1. John Egerton BS ECONOMICS Economic Society 4. Joseph Ernst, Jr. BS ACCOUNTING Lawrence Fallon, III BS ENGINEERING PHYSICS Engineers’ Club Treas. 3, 4; LSSA 3. Joseph J. Federline BS SOCIOLOGY Film Seminar 3; PR’S 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Problems in Belief 2, 3; Karate Club 3. Thomas A. Feeney BS ECONOMICS Economic Society 3, 4; IGNIS 3; Music Club 4; Problems in Belief 1, 2, 3, 4. James Daniel Fink BS POLITICAL SCIENCE Film Seminar 3, 4; Music Club 2, 3, Treas. 4; Green Grey 1, 2, 3, 4; IGNIS 4; Rifle Club 1; Problems in Belief 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Ranger Company 1. Larry Fallon Joe Federline Dan Fink Tom Feeney Ed Dwyer Martin Dymowski 151 Bob Gentry Gerry Gietka Mike Gillease James F. Flynn, Jr. BS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Block ‘L’ 1, 2, 3, 4; PR’S 1, 2; Class Executive Board 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2 , 3, 4; DMS4. James J. Flynn BS BIOLOGY Basketball 1; Track 3, 4; Election Board 4; Block ‘L’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 4; EVERGREEN Copy Editor 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3,4. Michael P. Flynn BS ACCOUNTING John J. Franz BS PHYSICS Physics Club 3, 4; Film Seminar; Intramural 1, 2, 3,4. C. Ronald Frawley BS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Student Government Bus. Rep. 3, 4, Corresponding Sec’y. 4; SAM 2, 3, 4; Green Grey 1, 2, 3, Sec’y. 4; GREYHOUND 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3; IRC 2; Ski Club Treas. 3; YR’S 2 . Robert J. Gentry BS HISTORY Gerald Anthony Gietka ABML ENGLISH Soccer, 1, 2; Rifle Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2, 4; Green Grey 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; GREYHOUND 3, 4; MFLS 3, 4; Block ‘L’ Club 1 . 2 . 152 Gordon Grau Michael Gillease BS ACCOUNTING Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Film Seminar 3. E. Gordon Grau BS BIOLOGY BBB 3, Sec ' y. 4; Film Seminar 2, 3; Biology Club 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Block ' L ' Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; LAND 4; OPEN MIND 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; LSSA 2, 3. William 0. Gray ABML ENGLISH Joseph Q. Gunn BS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Wayne F. Guraleczka BS ACCOUNTING Franklin Hajek BS ACCOUNTING Intramurals 1, 2; SAM 4. Russell Harrison BS HISTORY Bill Gray Joe Gunn Russell Harrison The Baptism of Isadore Weston aboard the Port Welcome . . . Wayne Guraleczka 153 Rick Herbig Tom Herwig Frank Hilsher Dan Hirsch Richard Hartzell BS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Problems in Belief 4; Film Seminar 3, 4. Charles T. Hawkins BS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ASO 4; Student Govern- ment Dorm Rep. 4; LSSA 2, 3, Chairman 4; Prob- lems in Belief 4; Home- coming Co-chairman 4. Robert Helfrich BS BIOLOGY Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Academy 1, 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; IGNIS 3, 4; LSSA 2, 3; Intra- murals 3, 4; MFLS 1, 2, Sec ' y. 4; Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; OPEN MIND 2; Prob- lems in Belief 3; YR ' S 4. James Hemler BS BIOLOGY Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Block ‘L’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 3, Co-captain 4; Intramurals 3; LSSA 2. Richard Herbig BS POLITICAL SCIENCE Basketball 1; Block V Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. Thomas C. Herwig BS ECONOMICS Class Executive Board 4; Economic Society 3, V. Pres. 4; EVERGREEN Underclass Editor 3, Man- aging Editor 4; SAM 4; GREYHOUND 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club 4. Francis E. Hilsher ABML ENGLISH ASO 3, Sec’y. 4; PR’S 1, 2, 3, 4; Ranger Company 3, 4; Rifle Club 1; Scab- bard Blade 3, Captain 4, Daniel Hirsch BS HISTORY Scabbard Blade 3, 4; PR’S2, 3, 4. Charles Holdorf 154 Charles G. Holdorf BS ACCOUNTING Dramatics 3, 4; SAM 3, 4; Green Grey 4; Music Club 4; PR’S 1, 2, 3. Robert G. Holmes BS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Economic Society 4; SAM 1, 2, 3, 4; Green Grey 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Advisor 4. Anthony Horka BS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. C. Mark Huppmann ABML SOCIOLOGY Green Grey 3, 4; LSSA 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. William Hurley BS ACCOUNTING LSSA 1, 2, 3; SAM 3, 4; Berchman ' s Society 2, 3; SCU 1,2, 3,4. Paul B. Jarboe BS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PR’S 2, 3, 4; Ranger Com- pany 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1 , 2 . Joseph K. Jimramovsky BS BIOLOGY ASO 4; Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; BBB 3, Pres. 4; Chess Academy 3, 4; Dean’s List 1, 3; Who’s Who; PR’S 1; Intramurals 1, 4; MFLS 4. Ronald Jiretza BS BUSINESS Film Seminar 3, 4; OPEN MIND 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Problems in Belief 3, 4. Reuben J. Jones, Jr. BS ENGINEERING PHY SICS Chess Academy 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineers’ Club 3, 4; Kar- ate Club 4; LSSA 1, 2, 3; PR’S 1, 2; YR’S 4; Prob- lems in Belief 2, 3. Frank Kaminski BS HISTORY ASO 4; Film Seminar 3, 4; LSSA 2, 3; Problems in Belief 2, 4; Berchman’s Society 2, 3, 4; SCU 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; MFLS 2. Bob Holmes Tony Horka Mark Huppmann Bill Hurley Ron Jiretza 155 Regis Kegel Peter J. Kanis BS MATHEMATICS ASO 4; Chess Academy 1, 2, 3; Green Grey 1; Math Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. Kevin C. Keelty BS POLITICAL SCIENCE Intramurals 4; IRC 4; YD ' S 4. John M. Keene BS ACCOUNTING Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Regis J. Kegel BS MATHEMATICS Math Club 1; MFLS 4. R. Barry Keleher BS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Block ‘L’ Club 1, 2 , 3 , 4; EVERGREEN 4; Golf 1, 2 , 3 , Captain 4; History Acad- emy 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, Co-captain 4; SAM 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Problems in Belief 3, 4; OMS 4. John M. Kerney ABML SOCIOLOGY Block ‘L ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Economic Society 3; Film Seminar 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; History Academy 1, 2; Problems in Belief 1, 2; Ranger Company 1; Ski Club 3; YR’S 3, 4. Herbert Keys BS ACCOUNTING SAM 3, 4. Marshall C. Kinsley ABML ENGLISH ASO 3, 4; Basketball 1; Block ‘L’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Film Seminar 3; Karate Club Pres., Instructor 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Problems in Belief 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3. 156 Richard James Knauer, Jr. ABML POLITICAL SCIENCE Block ‘L ' Club 2, 3, 4; His- tory Academy 2; MELS 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; PR ' S 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Rifle Club 1; DMS 4. John P. Kneafsey BS ECONOMICS ASO 4; Economic Society 3, Pres. 4; SAM 3, 4. John L. Knott BS INTERDEPART- MENTAL ASO 1, 2, 3; Basketball Manager 1; Block ' L ' Club 2, 3, 4; EVERGREEN 2; LSSA Chairman 1, Vice- chairman 2, 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4; Problems in Belief 2, 3, 4; Student Government Liaison Of- ficer 4; Sodality 1. Anthony P. Kopecni, Jr. BS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SAM 4; MELS 4; OPEN MIND Editor 3, 4; Ranger Company 1; YR’S 1, Treas. 4. W. Richard Kotasenski ABML SOCIOLOGY Class Executive Board 4; Debating Society 1; Eilm Seminar 3; Dramatics 2; Intramurals 1, 3, 4; MELS 2; Karate Club 3; SCU 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Berch- man ' s Society 2, 3; Senior Alumni Rep. 4; Homecom- ing Committee 4. Richard M. Kovalchick ABML HISTORY Class Executive Board 4; Cross-Country 1; Ranger Company 1, 2, 3, 4; Scab- bard Blade 3, 4; GREY- HOUND 3, Co - Editor - in - Chief 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; DMS 4. Charles Kratz ABML HISTORY MELS 3. 4; Rifle Club 1; Ski Club. Herb Keys Marshall Kinsley Dick Knauer John Knott Jack Kneafsey Tony Kopecni Dick Kotasenski Rich Kovalchick Charles Kratz 157 Jerry Kulis Tom Kusterer Joe Lambdin Dick Lamond Denny Lawrence Denny Lanahan John Lang John Leonard Don Lewis Jerome P. Kulis BS ACCOUNTING Dramatic 4; SAM 4; MFLS 2; Green Grey 3, 4. E. Thomas Kusterer BS BIOLOGY Biology Club 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3; LSSA 2; MFLS 2; Intramurals 2 , 3, 4; SCU 2,3,4. Joseph Lambdin BS ACCOUNTING Economic Society 4; SAM 2, 3, 4; Cross-country 1. Richard Lamond BS POLITICAL SCIENCE Block ‘L’ Club 3, 4; Film Seminar 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Ranger Company 2; YD’S 3, 4; Class Executive Board 4; LSSA 2; Student Government Senior Bus. Rep. 4. Dennis W. Lanahan BS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ASO 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Economic Society 4; Green Grey 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4; GREYHOUND 1, His- tory Academy 1; SAM 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Karate Club 3; IRC 1; Ranger Com- pany 1; Student Govern- ment ASO Rep. 4; YR’S 1, 2; Problems in Belief 2. John Lang BS HISTORY Green Grey 2, 3, 4; SAM 4; OPEN MIND 1; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. Charles F. Laur BS MATHEMATICS Green Grey 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. W. Denny Lawrence, III BS INTER- DEPARTMENTAL ASO 3, 4; IGNIS 1; LSSA 2; PR’S 1, 2, 3, CO 4; SCU 3, 4; Scabbard Blades, 4. Charley Laur 158 Dave Lindenstruth John W. Leonard BS ENGLISH Donald E. Lewis, Jr, BS BIOLOGY Biology Club 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Block ‘L ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. David Lindenstruth ABML POLITICAL SCIENCE William L. Lipman BS BIOLOGY BBB 3, 4; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 1; Dean’s List 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1; LSSA 3. Michael A. Lochner BS CHEMISTRY Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Green Grey 4; GREYHOUND 2; Rifle Club 1, 2; Dean’s List 1, 2, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; YR’S 4. John P. Lombardo BS MATHEMATICS Block ‘L’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; EVERGREEN 3, Sports Editor 4; Golf 1; Math Club 3, 4; Soccer 1; Stu- d e n t Government Soph Sci. Rep. 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Elections Board 4. Justus Long BS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Chess Academy 1, 2, 3, Sec’y. 4; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Green Grey 3, 4; GREYHOUND 2; SAM 2, 3, 4; MFLS 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. Patrick Malloy BS BIOLOGY ASO 3, Sec’y. 4; LSSA 2. 3; Cross-Country 1, 2, 3; OPEN MIND Editor 3, 4; GREYHOUND 3, Associate Editor 4; Track 1, 2. 3, 4; SCU 2, 3, 4; Block ‘L’ Club, 1,2, 3, 4. Bill Lipman An apple a day . . . Mike Lochner John Lombardo Justus Long Pat Malloy Ray Miller Carroll E. Marshall ABML POLITICAL SCIENCE Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Edward J. Martel BS POLITICAL SCIENCE ASO 3, 4; Green Grey 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Cap- tain 4; Block ' L ' Club 1, 2, V. Pres, 3, 4; DMS 4; Ju- nior Class Sec ' y. LAND 1, 2, 3; Senior Class Pres.; Class Executive Board 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating Society 1, 2; History Academy 1, 2, 3, 4; ICC 1, 2, 3; IRC 1, 2, V. Pres. 3, 4; Student Government 4; Who’s Who 4; Berchman ' s Society 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Problems in Belief 2, 3, 4. Terry 0. Mayer BS POLITICAL SCIENCE Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Block ‘L’ Club 1, 2,3,4. Richard A. McAllister, Jr. BS POLITICAL SCIENCE Block ‘L’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; His- tory Academy 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Co-captain 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Carbra J. McDonnell, III BS POLITICAL SCIENCE Block ‘L’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; DMS 4; History Academy 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; IRC 4; Track 2, 3; MELS 2; Problems in Belief 4, Bernard F. Meagher ABML INTERDEPART- MENTAL ASO 3, 4; Dramatics 1, 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Berchman ' s Society 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Green Grey 1, 2,3,4; PR ' Sl. Martin J. Meloy AB BIOLOGY BBB 3, 4; Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Classics Academy 1, 2, Sec ' y. 3, Pres. 4; Dean’s List 1; Eta Sigma Phi 3, Pres. 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. Chester Michalski BS ENGINEERING PHYSICS Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Block ‘L’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Engi- neers’ Club 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. 160 Eugene L. Miles, III ABML POLITICAL SCIENCE Lacrosse 1,2, 3, 4; Green Grey 1,2, 3,4; IRC 2,3, 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; GREYHOUND 2,3,4; Block ' L ' Club 1,2, 3,4; Class Executive Board 4; Rifle Club 1,2; His tory Academy 3,4; Economic Society 3, 4; Film Seminar 2,3,4; Student Government Se- nior Soc. Sci. Rep.; Prob- lems in Belief 2,3,4; EVERGREEN Sports Editor 3, Senior Editor 4; Dean’s List 4. Raymond Miller ABML ENGLISH Patrick Monaghan BS ECONOMICS Block ‘L’ Club 1, 2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2, 3, 4; History Academy 4; Economics Club 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. Edmond B, Nolley, Jr. BS ECONOMICS Block ‘L’ Club 2,3,4; IRC 2,3,4; History Academy 2; Rangers 1,2; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Economics Club 4; Track 2,3, Capt. 4; LSSA 2. Daniel M. Nowak BS CHEMISTRY Chemistry Club 1,2,3, Sec.-Treas. 4; Green Grey 3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; GREYHOUND 3; Ski Club 3, V. Pres. 4; Prob- lems in Belief 3,4. Dennis O ' Keefe ABML POLITICAL SCIENCE Dean’s List 3; Rangers 1; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; IRC 2,3; MFLS 3; YD’S 3,4. John M. O’Keefe BS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Class Executive Board 4; Green Grey 2,3; SAM 3, 4; GREYHOUND 4; Prob- lems in Belief 2,3,4; Music Club 2; OPEN MIND 3; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Ka- rate Club 4; Marketing Club 4. Ed Nolley Pat Monaghan John O’Keefe Dennis O’Keefe Senior Officers: Bill Davis, Ed Martel, John O ' Neill, Kim Doyle. 161 Marc Oken John O’Neill Dick Oppitz Ed Panuska Brian Philipp Tony Piacentino Dan Popera Marc Denis Oken BS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EVERGREEN 1, 2, As- sociate Editor 3, Editor 4; AS0 4: Block ‘L’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GREYHOUND 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Executive Board 3, 4; Marketing Club 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 4; Soccer 1; Student Government ASO Rep. 4. John J. O’Neill BS ECONOMICS Green Grey 2, Treas. 3, 4; GREYHOUND 2, Fea- ture Editor 3; Senior Class Sec’y.; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Film Seminar 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1. Richard J. Oppitz, Jr. BS ECONOMICS ASO 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Block ‘L’ Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Economic Society 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Ranger Company 1. Edward Panuska BS MATHEMATICS GREYHOUND 2, News Edi- tor 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Green Grey 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3. Brian Philipp BS ECONOMICS Economic Society 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3,4. Anthony Piacentino BS ECONOMICS Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, Co-cap- tain 4; Block ‘L’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List 2, 3; Eco- nomic Society 3, 4. John Picciotto ABML SOCIOLOGY ASO 3; Freshman Class V. Pres., Junior Class Pres.; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Film Seminar 3; Dean ' s List 3, 4; Problems in Be- lief 3, 4; Ski Club 3; Stu- dent Gov’t. 1, 3. John F. Plantholt BS HISTORY Green Grey 3, 4. Daniel J. Popera BS ACCOUNTING Basketball 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 3, 4; Block ‘L’ Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Rifle Club 1. 162 Russell Prather BS ENGINEERING PHYSICS Engineers’ Club 3, Pres. 4; PR’S 1, 2, 3. Mark Preis BS MATHEMATICS Block ‘L’ Club 1, 2 , 3 , 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. John R. Proescher BS MATHEMATICS ASO 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List 3; Block ‘L’ Club 2, 3, 4; Film Seminar 2, 3, 4; La- crosse 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; LSSA 3; History Academy 2; MFLS 4; Math Club 2, Pres. 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4; Soccer 4; Berchman’s Society 2, 3, 4; SCU 1, 2, 3, 4; Karate Club 3, 4; IRC 3; Prob- lems in Belief 2, 3, 4. Dallas 0. Renner, Jr. BS ACCOUNTING Class Executive Board 4; Green Grey 3, 4; SAM 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Ranger Company 1 . Rocco Rinaldi BS ECONOMICS Green Grey 2, 3, 4; SAM 4; Music Club 3, 4. James Roche BS MATHEMATICS Math Club 1, 2. 3, V. Pres. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1; LSSA 2. Nicholas Rockecharlie BS MATHEMATICS Berchman’s Society 2, 3; Lacrosse 1; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Problems in Belief 2. John C. Roe BS ECONOMICS Allen L. Rosa BS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Dean’s List 3; Economic Society 4; SAM 2, 3, Sec’y. 4; Marketing Club 4; Green Grey 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. Edward Rykiel BS BIOLOGY Russ Prather John Proescher Dallas Renner Rocco Rinaldi Nick Rockecharlie 163 Ed Rykowski Dominic Sartori Gerry Schisler Mike Schleupner Mark Schroeder Bob Seaby Charles Seluzicki Bob Shea Len Shinosky Fred Small Edward Rykowski BS POLITICAL SCIENCE Block ‘L’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GREYHOUND Circ. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4; History Acad- emy 2, 4; intramurals 4; Lacrosse 3; K arate Club 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3, Co-cap- tain 4; Rifle Club 1; Music Club 3, 4; IRC 3, 4; Prob- lems in Belief 3; Film Sem- inar 2. Dominic J. Sartori BS ACCOUNTING Economic Society 4; SAM 3,4. Gerald Schisler BS ENGLISH Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Michael N. Schleupner BS HISTORY Ranger Company 1, 2. Mark Schroeder BS BIOLOGY ASO 1, 4; Baseball 1; Block ‘L ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; BBB 3, 4; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List 3; Class Executive Board 4; Ranger Company 1; Fresh- man Class Pres.; Student Government 1. Robert J. Seaby ABML SOCIOLOGY Karate Club Treas. 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Film Seminar 3, 4; Prob- lems in Belief 3, 4. Charles J. Seluzicki BS ENGLISH ASO 3, 4; IGNIS 1, 2, 3, Co-Editor 4; Problems in Belief 2, 3, 4; LSSA 2, 3. Robert J. Shea BS MATHEMATICS Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Karate Club 3, 4; Problems in Be- lief 2. Leonard Shinosky BS PHYSICS Frederick G. Small BS ENGINEERING PHYSICS Dean’s List 3; Engineers’ Club 3, V. Pres. 4. Gerry Smith Gerard V. Smith ABML ENGLISH ASN 3, Pres. 4; Block L’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 4; ASO 3, V. Pres. 4; Bio- logy Club 2; Basketball 1; Film Seminar 2, 3, Direc- tor 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Executive Board 3, 4; YD’S 1; Student Government Rep. 1; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1; Problems in Belief, Exec. Board 3, 4; EVER- GREEN 3, 4. William John Smith ABML ENGLISH Green Grey 2, 3, 4; Class Executive Board 4; MFLS 1; EVERGREEN 3, 4; GREYHOUND Art Edi- tor 2, 3, 4; Problems in Belief 2, 3; Dramatics 4; Film Seminar 3, 4; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. John S. Smuck BS PHYSICS ASO 3; Chess Academy Pres. 3, V. Pres. 4; Physics Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; GREYHOUND 2, 3. Michael T. Sobus BS CHEMISTRY ASO 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3; Chemistry Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; Berchman’s Society 3, 4; SCU 2. 3, 4. Timothy C, Spigelmire BS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Dean’s List 3; LSSA Para- Medic Director 2, 3; Rang- er Company 1, 2; YR’S 1; Homecoming Committee 4. Tim Spigelmire 165 Tom Sroka Walt Stairiker Bruce Stewart Marty Stewart Dave Strohminger 166 Ik. Mike Sweeney Al Sybert Leo Tewey Nick Thompson Thomas Sroka BS PSYCHOLOGY Walter Thomas Stairiker ABML SOCIOLOGY Karate Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; History Acad- emy 1, 2, 3, 4; Film Semi- nar 3, 4; Problems in Be- lief 3, 4; Ranger Com- pany 1; YD ' S 1, 2. Bruce Stewart ABML HISTORY Martin A. Stewart BS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Block ‘L’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Economic Society 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2 , 3, 4; La- crosse 1, 2, 3, 4. David Strohminger BS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Green Grey 3, 4; LSSA 2; Intramurals 3, 4; SAM 2 , 3, 4; Berchman’s So- ciety 2; Cheerleader 3, 4. Michael Sweeney ABML ENGLISH Basketball 1; Block ‘L’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2 , 3, 4. Allender Sybert BS BIOLOGY BBB 3, 4; Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List 1, 2 , 3 , 4; GREYHOUND Fea- ture Editor 3, 4; Rifle Club 1; YR’S4. Leo M. Tewey BS HISTORY Green Grey 3, 4; History Academy 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Ranger Com- pany 1. Domenic John Thompson BS BIOLOGY ASO 2: BBB 3, 4; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Executive Board 4; LSSA 2; Ranger Company 1, 2; Student Gov’t. Sci. Rep. 3, 4, Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4. f Paul 0. Totaro BS INTER- DEPARTMENTAL C. Robert Triplett BS ACCOUNTING Green Grey 2, 3, 4; SAM 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3,4. Mark J. Truffer BS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Green Grey 2, 3, 4; SAM 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4; Economic Society 4. Frederick Michael Vaeth BS ENGLISH Green Grey 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Film Seminar 3: GREY- HOUND 4; LSSA 2; Music Club 2, 3, 4; Ranger Com- pany 1; Problems in Be- lief 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert C. Waldron BS ACCOUNTING Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; SAM 3, 4; Block ‘L’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Advisor 4. William J. Walsh BS ENGINEERING PHYSICS ASO 4; Chess Academy 2, 3, 4; Engineers’ Club Sec’y. 3, 4; OPEN MIND Associate Editor 1, 2, 3, 4; Ranger Cmpany 1; YR’S 1, Sec’y. 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4. Craig P. Wanner ABML POLITICAL SCIENCE IGNIS 2, 3, Co-Editor 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; LSSA Artist 3; MFLS 2, 3; YD’S 2. 3, Pres. 4; Who’s Who 4; EVERGREEN Lay- out Editor 3, 4; Elections Board 4. Thomas G. Wehner ABML ENGLISH ASO 3, 4; Dean’s List 1; Block L’ Club 2, 3, 4; C r o s s-country 1, 2, 3; Chemistry Club 1, 2: Intra- murals 1, 4; GREYHOUND 1, 2, 3, Co Editor-in-Chief 4; SCU 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2; YD’S 1; Ranger Company 1. Bill Walsh 167 The ' ' Tores are caught unawares on the sidelines as they observe the intramural competition. Bill Wilkinson William J. Welsh BS HISTORY William T. West ABML HISTORY MFLS 2, 3. William I. Weston ABML POLITICAL SCIENCE ASO Sec ' y 2, V. Pres. 3, 4; Chess Academy 1, 2; MFLS Pres. 1, 2 , 3 , 4; PR ' S 2, 3 , 4; Jewish Stu- dents 4; YD’S 1, Sec’y. 2, 3, 4; GREYHOUND 1,2, 3, 4; Class Executive Board 2; Student Government Soc. Sci. Rep. 2, 3, Sec’y. 2, Parliamentarian 3, Pres. 4. William Wilkinson BS POLITICAL SCIENCE Block ‘L’ Club 1, 2; Dean’s List 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 4; YD’S 4; Ranger Company 1; History Academy 1, 2. William J. Winter AB PSYCHOLOGY Problems in Belief 3, 4; YD’S 2, 3, 4. ] Francis L. Wolff BS HISTORY ASO 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; SAM 3; Film Seminar 3; | Problems In Belief 3; Ranger Company 1; Rifle Club 1; Ski Club, V. Pres. ' 3, Pres. 4; Green Grey 1, 2, Sec’y. 3, 4; GREY- HOUND Photographer 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. 168 David Timothy O ' Brien ABML History Class of ' 68 Born: June 16, 1946 Died: August 4, 1966 MAY HE REST IN PEACE Ed Martel Joe Jimramovsky Bill Weston John Plantholt John Picciotto Wendell Jackson i Absent: Ray Baginski Senior Week is the culmination of four years at Loyola. It serves as the appropriate Epilogue to the four act drama of college life. The joys and pleasures of the various events are diminished only by the nostalgic knov ledge that this is the last time the class will enjoy such unity. The Mass and Luncheon initiated the week and offered the Senior the opportunity to display with pride the field of battle on which he triumphed after four years. On the evening of the Boat Ride the Seniors toured the harbor on Bal- timore’s ansv er to the Titanic. It was soon found that beer was the only panacea available for sea- sickness and everyone on this “Ship of Fools” was forced to partake. -To beach - Sire. TUE SiSAiH - ' LAsn Uis- seioioi class ' Rckjic PflzecroNs CCXAa UVJ- ITV GWESr Q) RoIjL Otce TC SEE COWO OGS @ Tft £ yosT arsEcr feUTE ■pBowv ‘ ‘UCS S S f=iesr -fe ARRIVE ODiws. AMO OLAiW EVlTilc Place r c. goo St: GSaRGE AAORE. E cir (S rci iE 7iCTUAa. Y oio -ms orueR-SDE of= H 6 «(uAV TLie r2oAO R a TWV ' T 5 -� Olo . IF TWlUIC TLiir IS QOWFUSIWE AlOU, iLKUr ' PL vou G-er-ia ir V R.t; 2 . pRiiJce. R 2 EDeE.lC , evrr ' gj rst .- AUtJAPoLlS. TfJ Z4 :WA BeST MOgRX-iS exrr RIVER, ■BRjO e - IP C UGrtr -© dL -rui w • IVV 4 RXIS Some 6 U here Vbu wAoe. rr emiEc vou A� 2 e a CPEATtlRE Of= WABir GOT Mess eta UP C50 BACC -I5s CTAET. J Ijb ' EELV 0 0 TUIS ‘ PRDR, SCAUc. MlL£A e — LOSE ITaeW US AMATEae. CAR, ' T 53 erRAJH 4 ERS oiikj ' r ISakid-wfiJauj- , • (1o� aPLjM.£kjTC OETUe WIOR glass ' RCxTMFIKjDeE, SeitVlCE. . oof tiirN— ' Many of those who were able to find Bay Ridge Beach used the Picnic as an opportunity to recu- perate. The class demon- strated its diverse and ample talents in swim- ming, football, singing, bridge, necking, and pyra- mid building. The Prom was formal only in name and dress. The warm friendships cultivated over the past four years easily overcame the artificial barriers of a stiff shirt or an evening gown. The cocktails were superb, the dinner was delicious, and the girls were beautiful. 177 -n I ffejCiLV ' AJj A TboJEJ?. here ' s P GQCiD Oje TUEEE ' Nd 13301? M6BE. 4uj, DoOT sive UP so efisv v a-i e i JTTB CD IS TU«2W ACKOSS ■n ti G-Bee.iosa aei? p ck: up T i e TTRa. TCijcMS. -rb“nG t=w 5 m MEiJAUCseitiiufe lEA 4J LIME I 1 . D fti: . 43 £ ir • 1 hJES ‘ uBEicrv asAti - Sy iciejctUDOD S oo ■ROAC? — « K EeeDfTu eo. aiM£1Zjca0 D as OLD ‘r ' oejc «OAO BflLnMoejs.- uoei ssue exPResituiV w n:iZKuxcs SHCP SoM?, MQii DfTW RD . BeiixviEs G-Reeu TaoA-D ALSO laerv Dusrv, (SCiMV, £jr. OOUEP‘rbu I EACM lltlS Rjiur, UOILL ' See. AJU OU5 MajU srmo otJ A Fg oce. WS NAw£. is TOExSe CKATER, AJO ' D oe ' x u?sr TcDo • ' Dure lo Dpme Dod’s pRRm - SceKE. cF r Ae. 3 es - SwAnreejwG., T i gp - 1 r uik) ' SeNJICiR StR-O i Shq gras a ■S(2€k) AhJ ' Lesw seT suTAtzjHD. ' CS. DEROmELV D� 2AvoM To SCALE. (0 PAO: u?e‘i2E. NOT swee ITS’ ' DfZAlo U ' Io T ULeV ' .S RyrZ A, ' -■RLTXRNOee The Faculty Barbecue served as the appropriate calm before the storm of the Stag Party. Either through internal consumption or external saturation, everyone left “Duley’s Estate” polluted to the follicle pits. In recognition of their perse- verance, leadership, and responsi- bility, some of Loyola’s graduates were Commissioned as officers in service to the United States Army, Navy, and Marine Corps. RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS COMMISSIONING CEREMONY 9 JUNE 1968 Tke President and Facultv of Loyola College recjuest tke konor of your presence at tke Commencement Exercises Sunday, June nintk nineteen kundred and sixtv-ei kt at six o’clock Everp ' reen There were two guest speakers at the Loyola College Graduation in 1968: Lincoln Gordon, President of Johns Hop- kins, spoke by way of a brief outline, and God spoke by way of thunder and lightning. The Seniors understood well the for- mer speech, as Americans were urged not to “drown their capacities in a flood of mawkish self-condem- nation or self-pity,” but no one was sure about the interpretation of the lat- ter display. The rain marred the cer- emony and so- lemnity of the occasion, but it could not touch the pride and satisfaction in achievement of the Class of ’68. 182 oy plKJOcU ?4 T ia ye X TTf ' ' c pe e. ' . - The charm of the past is that it is past, and the Class of 1968 may look back over the last four years with nostalgia that it is over and satisfaction that it is completed. Our futures branch out into as many areas as there are gradu- ates, yet they all have a common center. And it is this cen- ter, Loyola College, that we so cherish. When we think of our days at Loyola we’ll recall fondly some of the events and people that made these days so full. We’ll picture the Christmas riots and the Saint Patrick’s Day conspiracy and the brief graduation. We’ll remember the endless theology classes, the parking problems, and the Friday afternoon TGIF’s. Each of us will recall many separate events, but most of all we’ll remember the bunch of part- time clowns with whom we laughed and cried. Remember? . . . Bill Weston when he was a nobody . . . Bob Blum, who has to be the ugliest UMOC . , . Bill Curran who, if he had it to do over again, would surely fall in love with himself . , . the dedication and example of Frank Conn EPILOGUE . . . Leo Tewey, the only bartender who carries his diploma in his apron . . . Dan Fink, the atheist who thanked God for it . . . Tom Ackerman in his seventh month . . . Nick Rocke- charlie, who proved the existence of God by complex varia- bles, (and Marshall Kinsley who disproved that by quoting Buddha) . . . “Garsh and gollies” Jim Hemler . . . Dan Nowak, who was blessed with not knowing how to worry . . . Jack Keene who took a six credit, eighty proof course at the Belvedere? Remember . . . the Tore-Comet football rivalry . . . sum- mer blond Chet Michalski and winter blond Larry Diebel . . , Ed Martel delegating authority . . . General Flynn . . . Phil Biedronski, the only Polack to leave a grease slick on the soccer field . . . John Knott, who was so altruistic he took up a collection for puberty , . . Justus Pancake” Long . . . Craig Wanner, who didn’t have an enemy in the world be- cause all his friends hated him . . , the athletic perseverance of Dan Popera . . . Tom Wehner, who will be late for his own funeral . , . Jay Roe crawling in the mud . . . Puff” Mayer, the tennis player who had to have a cigarette between points . . . Pumpkin” Brewer, and Java” Cortis, and Nip” McAllister . . . Mike Vaeth and Bill Smith and their dia- logue of non-sequiturs . . . By the way” Gerry Smith . . . Son” Oppitz, and Demby” Belz . . . Bill Davis betting the class treasury in a pinochle game . . . and Beetle” Bailey with the same old one-liners. Yes, we’ll think of these and many more in fondly recall- ing our four years at Evergreen. And as we go our separate ways in careers, additional studies, military service, or what- ever, we will know that our future will be directed by a treasured past. 183 CAMPUS BOdKSTORa-UNIT K ■l§v ' ’fvnH Kk. M Wmm 7 . 1 ft 1 UP 1 i 1 m: FRIENDLY STUDENT GOVERNMENT THE LOYOLA COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Welcomes to its Membership THE CLASS OF 1968 1967-1968 OFFICERS MAURICE S. BOZEL ’55 President EDMUND KOWALEWSKI ’53, 2nd Vice President EDMUND J. PICK ’55 Treasurer JOHN F. DOETZER ’56 1st Vice President JOSEPH G. FINNERTY ’58 Recording Secretary JOHN J. HEIBERGER. JR. Director of Alumni Affairs 185 26t ;4 uiw€n4 i f 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’ ST.ATE held each year. The fxjst 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. 186 BEST WISHES from CHUCK NOE and JOHN ROBERTS JOHN ROBERTS MANUFACTURING COMPANY Norman, Oklahoma r . Towson Ford Sales, Inc New and Used Cars 926 York Rd. Dorsey Electric Corp Electrical Contractors 515 W. Cold Spring Lane Baltimore, Md. 21210 Dunkin Donuts York Rd. Timonium, Md. Oken’s Rexall Pharmacy 700 N. Broadway ASSOCIATION OF STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS BILL CURRAN, President GREYHOUND RICH KOVALCHICK TOM WEHNER, Co-Editors 189 BOLLINGER BROTHERS CORKY ' S LIQUORS, INC. EAS1VIINO INC. HOCNSGHILO KOHN JONES ' SAFE LOCK THE PLAn CORPORATION SERVICE PHOTO SUPPLY JOHN 0. WHITE CO. The 1968 EVERGREEN was published by Foote Davies in Doraville, Georgia: Mr. Jim McWilliams, Sales Representative. Paper stock is 80 pound Kimberly Opaque Vellum, with Dull Enamel used in the opening and student life sections and for dividers. Typefaces are News Gothic (all text), Futura Demibold (student life and classes), and Spartan Medium (sports). Title page and dividers set in Univers 46 and 57. Cover by Kingskraft. Portraits by Mark Dante of Glick Studios: candid photog- raphy by Ron Williams (Glick), Al Sorrell, and Marc Oken. With the EVERGREEN finally going to press, deep thanks are in order to certain people without whom this book would not have been a success: to Mr. McWilliams, for his faithful assistance in matters technical and otherwise: to Ron Williams of Glick Studios for his great imagination, creativity, and photographic skill: to Tom Herwig, for getting us the cash to publish this book: to John Lombardo, for his responsibility and competence, and in whom I had great confidence: to Fr. Gil Sweeney, for being the perfect moderator (our office has been moved to the old barbershop. Father): to Gene and Cathy, for their labor on the Senior section: to Jimmy Flynn, whose flair for the sportswriter’s cliches made his text read like Sports Illustrated copy: especially to Gerry Smith, whose wit and penmanship added real meaning to pictures: to Al Sorrell, my photographer friend, who introduced me to the fine art of photography, and whose unlimited technical skill and knowledge was responsible for the high quality of the EVERGREEN photography: and finally, thanks to you, the students of Loyola, for being such fine subjects, and for allowing me the wonderful experience of creating this book. That sums up a year. Al, Tom, Dick — good luck in ' 69. — Marc Oken FOOTNOTES . . . Though nothing can bring back the hour Of splendour in the grass, of glory in the flower; We will grieve not, rather find Strength in what remains behind. 192 f ,0 1 r 1 V