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

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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

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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

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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.