St Leo University - Golden Legend Yearbook (St Leo, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1964 volume:

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Q-gl X , ,- ' - 1 .1-.1 ,X L if if af, Hug .H-A ,lfif will V1 Mia 'Nm 'fi 0 En 1.1, -w. K'-die-1 ' M x,N I. Al in 15: 'si a As if aware of the end of April and the end a fragile barrier across the library entrance. It does Because Saint Leo College is on the trimester publisher must be met. So in this first section we '63 annual and picture for you the highlights of college year on September 1. of the college year, a silent creature has woven not know that the summer will be a busy time. schedule. an early final deadline with the annual would like to pick up where we left off in the what happened up to the beginning of the new The Editors On January 13 our Carmelite Nuns gave a birthday party for Brother Aloysius, O.S.B., on his 89th birthday. T h e n i n june the Bene- dictine commun- ity gave a going away party for the Sisters. They left because after the completion of the McDonald Student Center, a food service or- ganization to o k over the college and m o n a s t i c kitchens. Abbot Mar- ion and the Bene- dictines presented a going away gift to the Carmelites. Signed by all the community mem- bers, the award thanked the Nuns for their years of devoted and dedi- cated service to Saint Leo. W M if W, dx 1 ' -, . as its . . wr A I .H at we Aj, xx tt .. l una. .Wig 4,1 .- .519 1254! u V.. ' MrQ?: ?f'2f 9+ LA! ilk ' .c W- N , yjghgu A 0 E at A Q 'A YJ ON CAMPUS Dominican Fathers Leo Arnoult and James Egan were here from January 20 to 25. They gave a series of lectures on The Theologian in the Modern World. On February -4 Princess Catherine Caradja spoke from personal experience on Life Behind the Iron Curtain. The college social studies committee sponsored James Batal of the Arab Information Center, N. Y. C. He spoke about Jordan, Egypt, Lebanon and Syria. Wfest Palm Beach state attorney Philip D. O'Connell spoke on March 1 on whether crime does or does not pay. Dr. james Cavanaugh of the U. S. Navy spoke on psychiatry on March 8. Charles Cowl, legal representative of the AFL-CIO gave the union view- point on March 15. He was followed by Father Weesner, pastor of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, New Port Richey. This series of lectures concluded on March 29 when Father Henry Miron, president of Santa Fe H. S., Lakeland, spoke on vocations. Midway in the series Rubinoff and his violin accompanied by the American pianist Paul Sargent entertained in the theatre. H James Batal rv-wmv ewrm.ww'W.m.-u,-.....m ,.......-........... 01..- -.-a ,4,,,,, ,H 'R X Father Leo Arnoult, O.P. f X. c f 1 az Father james Egan, 0.0. Princess Catherine Caradja an ..-my Philip D. O'Connell Dr. James Cavanaugh Charles Cowl fizfa? .I ,iii a n V7 'r- R - sf 'l ,AW l:.llllL'l' Hunry M I ron Father Weesner E Elf: ' Rllblllklllll l Dr, john S. Allen, president, Univ. of South Fla. ,. .c . X A 'Wg' W-eff. ,K .la 1, V' was Z an x Mrs. I. F. Barish chats with Mr. Chester Taylor. FIPSVQCHOLAESHIP ON Dr. john S. Allen, president of the University of South Florida, addressed the students on Feb- ruary 7 at the colleges first scholarship convocation. The Rt. Rev. Marion Bowman, O.S.B., chan- cellor, awarded certificates of merit to three Dean's list students who demonstrated scholarship of high distinction: Charlotte Gibson and Claudia Williams of Dade City and Mrs. Faye Woodall, Lake Iola. Father Stephen Herrmann, O.S.B., president, presided at the ceremonies. Platform guests included Chester Taylor, Pasco County superintendent of public instruction, and Sister Carmen, O.S.B., prin- cipal of Holy Name Academy, St. Leo. Father Stephen emphasized that the convocation was not an effort at recognition of high grades. Rather, he said, it was intended to honor those scholars who have used their talents wisely in the pursuit of knowledge. Claudia Williaiiis, Mrs. Faye Woodall, Abbot Marion and Father Stephen. ,WW . Clmrlottc Gibson, Alwlvot Mzlrion 4 Dr. Allen and St. Leo College fac- ulty. X i I W is ..,,, . 4 Father Stcplicn. Convocation procession forms at Craw ford Hall. The procession proceeds to theatre. fi Y 7 .-ff 1 QMZK 'iv E4 Director of Music Donald Kreusch produced the noted musical Double Exposure on February I7 with an all-star cast selected from Saint Leo and several nearby communities. Q Q S we is Q A fe 3- xii -K W ,...,,,,-. - , Www ,sggpf Q i 5 1 1, A MARDI GRAS with Carol DeRosier and Betsy Buchholz . . . and Vicki Fletcher uk., 11ml liill? . . , nml Paul.: Mammy Rum-Ili . . .md liryzum BICIHLIII . ,, M r .Mez p 1,,E?A y,, 4.,. ,. f A x Y . wwaaxivw Wmawfff ew' V . sr 1' A N, XE A I Fax 5 Rt. Rev. Abbots Raphael Heider, Marion Bowman, Bede Luibel and Very Rev. Prior Damian DuQuesnay, O.S.B. 2 , x ,ff . 13 Q I , .,r:.,.x . 4, ,. .Xi f , ' ,Y f 1 ad A V ,, QM? pf, V . .X f f ,n ' ' 5 1 ' ' a .. Xia' 'i ' zz' W M '.:..ta:47 sw f 1.1 Z x 51 ., ' ' ineaf r V ' A, 4, Z ,,.,V , 'L ,V Saws' H il -, ,... . as 2 .. if a Q 5' , A W f, -1 fe sw XX s if 4 . . .cw b V, Q ., X ,3:EEez:5, g f X - ,J 2 a . .r it a . M' sf ... .... 5 3 ,. ,, ,ky , , 4 Vi, iZ.j1i' X 1 ' ff, . ,, sa X uf f ' . Q , , . t ax, ,, .LQ .f ff a J, fr ' 1 . Q E 2 l fa , f' 'mf .F , 3 . W ., m , . . ' . . , . ,Z ay X V NM-D, .,,. I ' NQWWMX, f, , . , .. f 2 1 f' f, as . ig, 5 QQ YY 4 . f 17 1 l 1 I r 1 Father joseph Houbrick and Father Martin Guiteras, O.S.B. WQFWION OIZDINGHONQ Here for the tri-annual visitation from March 4 to 6 were Abbot Bede, O.S.B., from St. Bernard Abbey, Ala- bama, and Abbot Raphael, 0.S.B., from St. Martin Abbey, Olympia, Washington. The purpose of a visitation is to inquire carefully into the condition of the religious and of the regular ob- servance, and to correct and reform whatever, according to the Rule of St. Benedict and the statutes of the congregation, appear to need correc- tion, and to inquire into the financial condition of the monastery. To give them strength for the rigors of the coming college year, the Most Rev. Archbishop joseph P. Hur- ley, D.D., Bishop of St. Augustine, ordained Fathers Martin and Joseph priests on March 9. Father Martin is college chaplain and Father joseph is resident counselor at Roderick Hall. v 5 Q 'I'g,f'. fa is xg. , Y f ggi I 2 we 'Qi' OONVENE OONFED it Y , vw 'ill mia ,six if rata: 1 my f,,,,5t i 4, . if y' 5 ff Q,-Q!! 9 liz! il gi 5 T Follovving a meeting of the Confederate Round Table on March 18, Father Jerome, GSB., was given a surprise party honoring him on his 78th birthday. From left to right, Carmen Herring, Margaret Chap- 1 l f Z Frank I.aBarbera, president of the Speech Club, pre- sents a gavel to Claudia Willianis who made the greatest improvement in speech and had the highest average, 98 percent. man, special collections librarian at Univ, of South Fla., E. Reinhold Rogers Jr., Pinellas County Historical Commission chairman, Father ,leromeg Gerald McCabe, USF acquisition librariang Louise Ward, USF serials librarian, Writ. M. Goza, Clearwater, director of the Florida Historical Society. Kappa Alpha Sigma sorority of Saint Leo College was host. ,Q l aww fl? St if ,I Q ', , 2 ,, 3 gif fyywf, , r , i f f, W YYMlV ? 'f1 Students of Bethune Cookman College, Daytona Beach, with Father Boniface and Father Leo. Father Leo celebrated the Divine Liturgy in the Byzantine rite for them. K 1 fix Dr. james XX . Covington, dean of the evening school, Univ. of Tampa, F. M. Covington, president of the Confederate Round Table, Father hlerome, and Baynard Ktndritk, author and Tampa Tribune historical columnist. I2 -f .Q ,.,. ...-.. -- .. ... ...,....f. f...1..,,...- n.m-.wurnugnmnxzu-nualvnn1x1awm'lwwwkw71rnllllIil'lHU N Q The retreat master offers the Holy Sacrifice li, ,5 I I gs fl 1' -. i 'FU f 9 x ? fl 27' i 5 'W Contemplation Way of the Cross Relaxation 1-1. Ili AiL'kiilAllillI1 '. 1 lllxl-11.111011 SAINT LEO ADVISORY BOARD The third annual meeting of the Saint Leo College advisory board was held here March 22. Mem- bers of the board attending were Cseatedj Father Stephen Herrmann, O.S.B., R. A. Brown, chairman, Palm Beach and Chicago lawyer, V. M. Newton, jr., managing editor, the Tampa Tribune, and Rt. Rev. Marion Bowman, O.S.B. fStandingj James T. Vocelle, Vero Beach lawyer, Hon. John S. Burks, mayor of Dade City, C. P. McCabe, San Antonio citrus grower, Mrs. Helene Morris, Republican state committeewoman for Sarasota County and treasurer of the Republican state executive committee, N. S. Burns, Dade City realtor, H. Earl Smalley, Miami financier, and John Neilly, St. Petersburg insurance executive. Members of the board not able to be present are A. M. Heleringer, Louisville, Ky., furniture manu- facturers' agent, Henry C. Hughes, St. Louis, Mo., lawyer, Robert Smalley, New York, president of Hertz International, Ltd., Wayne Thomas, Sr., Plant City executive, and Francis H. Corrigan, export manager for Pillsbury and Allied Mills and technical advisor to Latin American and Caribbean countries. The board unanimously moved that consideration be given to study, plans for the establishment of a Saint Leo College Foundation, it gave whole-hearted approval to the Progress Report by the president, Father Stephen, O.S.B., surveying the college program, and a report on the establishment of a new office of public relations which will include a fund raising and development program was given by H. V. Mercready. MAYOIZQ MEEF The Hon. Herman Gold- ner, mayor of St. Petersburg, presents an honorary St. Peters- burg Citizenship scroll to the Hon. Marion Bowman, O.S.B., mayor of Saint Leo. The occasion was the estab- lishment of three scholarship grants to St. Leo College by the two Knights of Columbus Coun- cils and the Fourth Degree General Assembly of St. Peters- burg. Rik. wt K 'ggi X' 1. iii ? ltnuvf' Q il Z f' -1 , I af ff-' jffffiglx t - 2 ' Qf - to ,Q , X ty, Z My g ' 1 ,awe ff, 5 , ' , V ,' bf X ff Y L 'im ,, 4 , P K Q t ffffffwp - df X. ff K V , -f-V45-aw, M53 gg, fa - . ' fzbifrgsf, f 2 4 t - Haifa E i lt t, glvi ,::, 53 .16 , fa- rr ff sig if W .,,, .MNH-aww, ,, l...c ,WM -1 ,W li, I' 'X -.'l Z1e-SQ '. Saint Leo Town Meeting. Father Benedict, town clcrkg Brother Austin, outgoing m.1yoi'g Louis Goi, chief of police, Brother Oblalte Gregory, councilman, Abbot Marion, incoming lll.ll'Ol', lirotlicr Giles, councilman, and Father Peter, Il1I11'Sll1ll, hutltlle over L1 legal tlocuuucnt, X l l ,X M f W -W 'Q A in B ,ty 'N Dumbwaiter breakdown Father Augustine Sun Bishop Paul Leonard Hagarty, O.S.B., comes to check on his Bahamian son, I N W Q N ' 3 Keith Duncombe, from Nassau. gf, Q ln.. wf fre :Qaeda sqm, ' I Rafael Bonafonte and joseph Maschuci receive awards from Father juan Lopez, O.S.B., for 'their work in the Missionarv Apostolate for Latin America. X 'naw 0 -3' Carl Pathe and-Franz Lipp, Chicago landscape architects and engineers, Bishop Hagarty offers the Holy Sacrifice t confer over Saint I.eo plans with Abbot Marion and Robert Andrew inthe abbey church. Brown. I6 lil. QNAKEQNACIO , ' ss ' ff 4 5 uw If li f ,M ai? Q, Hizww, Dick Christian asks Sister Rose Francis, O.S.I7., Is today Friday? Sister replies, Although L I'm a gourmet I do not care for snake snacks. I choose all my food with cnrc. I insist that all thc meat dishes prepared for my discerning palate come from COLONIAL MEAT DISTRII54 UTORS of Saint Petersburg. N x M ,wxw W f Z' f Q -X 6 fr will Z ,, Q X X 1 ff, 4 hc Q . ' S- ix , Q 'f K? Q A .Q sw' f 5 6537 ' if 5 1, W 9 , 5 , yr 1 Q, T- ,xv 5 A E? v A N W M.. Mmdlltllm Palm Sunday 'Nu :TR ,'. , 1 .. X ,, .,... N 4. r 1 Easter Pontifical Mass Stripping of th 5 I 3 IW P 9 'Q ' z I I.lllI1L'l1 Christ: Altluh U1 R 1-u1nu.np-.nun--vnmw...---...rm .. ......,. -.... ,... , .... .... ,gait ' Q Q 3 5, 1 in 4 A f :,. ,., 1 H fl JK, ,qgwz , AN inf 0? , .413 f 2 WW? e altnrs RPUNK' Y -. - , ws apo ...k ADIOQ as photograph by Jack Ramsdell, courtesy of the Sl. Petersburg Timer Brother Eugene Corrigan, O.S.B., Father Damian DuQuesnay, O.S.B., Father juan Lopez, O.S.B., and Brother Joseph St. Pierre, O.S.B., in front of the abbey church as they leave on April 10 to establish a Benedictine foundation at Sumampa, Santiago del Estero, Argentina. Brother Eugene has a knowledge of farming and citrus culture, Father Damian was abbey prior and headed the biology department of Saint Leo College, Father Juan speaks Spanish fluently and organized the Missionary Apostolate for Latin America at Saint Leo, Brother joseph is a carpenter with a knowledge of several other trades. The St. Petersburg Times of May 11 featured the departure of the four monks in its Religious News Section. It was photographed by jack Ramsdell and written by Elizabeth Whitney, religious news edi- tor. Television station WTVT, Tampa, covered the Benedictines' departure on May 10. Joe Lough- lin, director of news and public affairs, and Earl Wells, cameraman, spent the day at Saint Leo filming the feature for the station's half-hour program, Irzrighl. Quoting from the Times, Yesterday four monks from Saint Leo Abbey near Dade City left the security of their monastic life in Pasco County's rolling citrus country for a life of deprivation, loneliness and extreme physical hardship. They go in response to a decree from Pope john XXIII who asked all religious of America 'to help save the church in Latin America from the forces of atheistic communismf The monks of Saint Leo will do it the hard way. They go to Sumampa where the nearest town is 200 miles away and the closest main road is 25 miles away. There is.severe water shortage and prac- tically no electricity or plumbing. One of the first tasks will be the renewal and renovation of the sanctuary of Our Lady of Con- solation of Sumampa, a place of veneration and pilgrimage since Spanish colonial days of 1630. As- sisting the poor people of the area will be another major task, made more difficult by the fact that the area is so sparsely populated that it averages one person per square mile. Father Damian estimates that the new mission will have to be subsidized by the home abbey here for a number of years before it can be self-sustaining. , zo HARJY to If iw ,, V W NM vm ,R kr Father Damian says Goodby . . . and Brother Joseph . . . and Father juan 42 if if r ,Cllr qw , A,a r ' it 1 4' ,,,,1v1 f 4, ' ff' gg, x ,N 5' J, i ': 5 . ar i- 'a v .14 IT Mrs. Corrigan, Brother Iiugends Sister crI'LlCi.l liiirthle, 08.11, now 1:-llhfl' D-IUWN AVI'-'Vis f'U ' tht' 'I' mother, speaks for him. He was in lioliviii with the Poor Cflares, ffl away at the time. Joe Loughlin interviews Abbot Marion V 0 ii iWA4ll'Vf41lR xi M ' 5'?:2F 1: 121' 1 - , Z 1 s 2 3 L' Z Zi 1 t 1-v 4 - r- - of W Televising the departure . K ,A . faqs 1 '? The family says goodby to their four brothers S? . in the monastic refectory , , - X WW? f' , Brother Oblate jean waves au voir. Mother Mary Loretto, O.S.F., and Brother joseph . -,. -.- . .... .. -...........-...t.....,..,......,.......,.-,...........,1j....-......,...1,n...- --..--Y-E-il--WL, -1-f-----.Y R w l 4 fx The Church at Sumampa, Argentina The lancl a V y i 3 Q , , ax ,NHT- --M, va- g, , fa! ,Zim Branding cattle Metropolitan section of town The only watei supply Hacienda sf,-f 'S , 5 , R br Q .w hiff ' 1 -'V ,, I V. WQ - Q.- . g ' N1 fa 3, Q: . .I L .:,. nu no ,, nag , Machu 30 i ff' Worwd hurning locomotive Oil to town lor lll'l'tiL'l'IL'S 'will N it rr' ,v A' f2.L,1f 5 1 K QNNTLEO OOLLEGETNCEQTOPAWAIZD IN SWE-WIDEAU ON . ,X,5 'y 2-. i , Q si V 2' ' . 239 -S f , J 5 X is , fix My I ivufyff V f' 2 Q gfwy fr SH , I ' V ' f XR . . 2,1 f 3 X t ' 1' cf if f . .sw at Mm A. P. Phillips, Jr., president, A. P. Phillips Co., Carmen Herring, Saint Leo College sophomore, and Brother Bernard, O.S.B., college publicity director at Orlando Country Club dinner. Miss Herring was named the top winner of the A. P. Phillips College Undergraduate Achieve- ment Competition for 1963. The Orlando ad agency has been sponsoring the annual awards for Florida colleges since 1956. A sophomore at Saint Leo College Qnow graduatedj, Miss Herring won the highest honors for her submission of an 18x24 inch bound scrapbook of three sections. The first section was an illustrated col- lection of her weekly columns appearing in the Tampa Tribune, Dade City Banner, and St. Petersburg Times. The second section comprised a collection of magazine articles on Saint Leo College. The third section was made up of newspaper articles on the college. Saint Leo College also received first place trophy in the jr. College Div. Second place went to the Student Govt. Assn. of Broward Jr. Col., Ft. Lauderdale. First place winner of the larger college group went to the AFROTC of FSU, Tallahassee. First place winner of the smaller colleges was the ROTC of Florida Southern College, Lakeland. In presenting the first place award and the grand trophy to Saint Leo College, Mr. Phillips observed that this was the first time an individual college student had taken over-all top honors, previous ones going to college groups and organizations. Q I FHZSTINQTUUIE FOIZPIPJEQTQ INT!-IES M . im M Q E Father joseph Fitzmyer, SJ. More than fifty priests from ten states attended the Saint Leo Scripture Institute for Priests at Saint I.eo from April 15-19. Father Fitzmyer, with degrees from the Louvain, johns Hopkins, and the Pontifical Biblical Institute, concentrated his lectures on the Gospel according to St, Matthew. Father Murphy, a scholar in semitics and with various degrees also, is the author of The Dead Sea Scrolls, The Seven Books of XY!isdom, etc. He investigated the Wisdoni literature of the Old Testament. Father Richard, with degrees from the Bibli- cum, Univ. of Indiana, and others, confined his lectures on an investigation on The Fall of Man. The Institute was LlI'lLlCI' the direction of liather Benedict Wfeigand, OSB. yy af W. 3 f If Father Roland Murphy, O. Carm adliugkxi . N , . . luitlitii lXlkll.ll'Ll 'l, Siiectl, 0,5 li QPOEIQ ke.-Q- Ai' 24 2 ,Q 4 WX. , XZ? Q 0 W A , . on 1 2 , aww ' i 4 I, I in wifi' I Vg! Z f 4- N X 1 X 2 XS , ::,:.2,::.f:- ,nw Z , 3 1 N. unh- 5...- il' f 2 2 - ': '.' Q , si , 1 76 A J-1 g fi if N 4 I 4 P , :Z X 1,5 11,4 w f Q W sxf X XXX X 1 9 .. ,. . 1 I 1 R ,,,, .Li 3 Af wah N' 3 we ' f 1' A5 . AQ 5 ' ,J hw' ,X QQ rim X e ' S v 'R :f::e:.'x ,Q x ,Kr 3. f l I i l I ld.. WWA N., fi? 9-4 ., r...q. 4 -. , 1- IF 1 ll 1l 'W ,J- ,gx ,U 0 .-F, ul, fi - s' ' --we ' ' '4 ' gb' 'N- W WW74 34 1 x 'mix -- .0-f Q 14 vi xx A 'ANR Nl' -, 1 BACCALAUPENE - BGNQUEI' - COMMEN Third graduating class of Saint Leo College after Baccalaureate Mass. Center, left to right: Dr. Clara Olson, dean of academic affairs, Father Robert Velten, O.S.B., subdeacong Rt. Rev. Marion Bowman, O.S.B., abbotg Very Rev. Mark Cosgrove, O.S.B., celebrantg Very Rev. Damian Du- Quesnay, O.S.B., deacon, Father james Solari, O.S.B., baccalaureate speaker, and Father Stephen Herrmann, O.S.B., college president. Graduates are Alan Arnow, Stamford, Conn., Eugene Batten- feld, jr., Brewster, N. Y., Daniel Christian, Tampa, Flag Viann Church, Bonita Springs, Fla., Vito Ciminero, Warren, Ohiog Robert Corrigan, Plainfield, N. 1.3 Otis De Mott, jr., Brandon, Fla., Ronald Duggan, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.g Ronald Dunkle, Farmingdale, L. I., N. Y., Pasquale Elia, North Haven, Conn., Roberta Fahey, San Antonio, Fla., Michael FitzGerald, Newport, R. I., Carl Forsberg, Charleston, S. C., Charles Franchina, Stamford, Conn., Richard Giannini, Winter Park, Fla., Glenn Greenfelder, Dade City, Fla., Carmen Herring, Dade City, Fla., Thomas Hollern, Columbus, Ohio, Elizabeth Hormuth, Dade City, Fla.g Robert Jassa, Plainfield, N. J., Michael LaLonde, Lakeland, Fla.g William McCarthy, Newport, R. I., James Moseley, jr., Wauchula, Fla., juan Portela, jr., Palm Beach, Fla., james Rush III, Putnam Valley, N1 Y., Guy Sakowicz, Eliza- beth, N. J., William Schmieder, Newark, N. 1.3 john Schmitt, Vero Beach, Fla., Thomas Schneider, Tampa, Fla., John Stark, West Haven, Conn., Lawrence Uhl, Mount Dora, Fla.g Arnold Weesner, Nashville, Tenn., 'Mark Werner, jacksonville, Fla. MIQ si y Q M Q x x , , , 5 , aa - - ' .,-a. ' ffl ' ,Z -1.31 N31 I 5 1, PM NWN 'x . w WL 3, Z G il ff ,ff 2313! Z' 451 Z . ,y X Q Alll!lIlqlr.nu'l1znl rm L 5 if address. xl I , 'g Y .Q as M .1., . 7 All A lxuultx' cntcxxn-' llwlwx Qlmulm .--ww.-V.. .lf .-.... -.-. -. Dv? .. S-'ra WFS kj -x Z'- 5 FD Om C...f-D Qc 72 fbi. H- Ch 10 '- . 'nm 53357 M. fx rf, F-UU '-'fb C,-.. -13 937 15 ff'-v A -HIV L 29 G Vw ,Ms ' u N 'Xi 1 9' rf f Q an L Q , Y 5 X ' if 4 FJ' wk 4, wif' , I M IN 11-IE ENS 4 ? S Q 4 3, H fs 55 ' 1 sg ,vw dh fa as M 4 A.: wx -F' ad , I ' Q -1.1 ON AAF. ff J 52Zli,..,., , f we 3 f? wi Q Abbot Marion presents the 5rd annual Flnreat award to Leo N. Hierholzer. 1 1 za xi, I A lx I 5 . M 1 ' 5, ,, X B -as 'E X K if , ,WMV in i 'Qi' 'lf 4:3 tw' to . 'E FKICUHY ROW Dr. Vincent Smith delivers the Commence- ment address sf? Ji- T e Eiaduates get their hlrd elrned piece of parchment Ron Duggan delivers his tommenctment .1d4 dress mv? 4,-I 0 xn t utr gi SINfl'IN Maxx limti .ind c.lIi'iIllL. lun :writ Luultx mxx tilxxinx Mrs. Bridges receives a bouquet from Mrs. McCabe cw Dr. Clara Olson takes a bow ww' Z A. The cheerleaders get cheered 2 Q . Q 42' M! 4, 4 if la an ,,, V . .A l V -f ,wfafma L, ' f N , .. e.., X af, .. . .. .M M. I E X ...r, - Ron Duggan receives top scholastic award 32 as H? Bob Corrigan receives the H. A. Heiser award from Mrs. Heiser. Watching is Eugene Battenfeld, president of the Business Forum. Father Stephen speaks Bro. Jerome Orates W' in QE' sw 2 f f mg, ya anna' XR 4 sw ,g A 'iw-V E 3, fl! hir' f Mm. Sf xv. NR' Charles Franchina receives Felix Nofkug presents award from Coach Sul- Yankee Clipper award livan iicv, -,Y -i sf L Nl' T!-IE BENEDICHNES OP FLORIDA -yew .f V, , Now that it's all over, the monks gn on thcir annual 1'ct1'cg1t to recover'--and tn get wt for thc sum: if X . fi ,Y X ...Q 1 H 5 1 Z K ,Kyra SEEDING LAWN AREA ATQNNT FRANCIS CIA HJILDING As soon as the college students left for home, the Benedictines began changing the face of their town from fifty feet up to twenty feet down. The project involved grading operations, roadbuilding, laying drainage systems, dropping water lines from seven to twenty feet to enable recontouring of the land, plac- ing overhead power lines underground, laying sewage lines and installing a modern sanitary disposal plant, building a sidewalk system, transplanting and planting trees, seeding and reestablishing lawn areas, and completion of the McDonald Student Center. A Saint Leo friend established a fund to carry on the landscaping project. It is on a five-year basis to fit in with the second phase of the Saint Leo Twenty-Year Building Program now in progress. It is under the direction of FRANZ LIPP ASSOCIATES, landscape architects and land planners, Chicago, Ill. The grading of the old mall has produced a much larger appearance by tieing together all contours in a pleasant manner so that the area can also easily be maintained. The expanded rolling contours, after planting of trees, will produce park-like effects. The tall buildings, in particular St. Leo monastery and St. Edward dormitory, will be reduced in height and size by tree plantings. It is contemplated using live oaks and different types of magnolia. xi lx Road by abbey church innnvvuknr , . L 4, f ,, vw-H l i E Relocating pumping Station Part of sidewalk system to Abbey church .fv- v Nina i J' A- ' f ' muff- Road by Crawford Hall -- -ef-'iss-.f .- . . g s 1 .. s . y,,' 1. , F' ,ri ,QXSM , , N 2 j gi, - 6 Q 1 . 1. . It Brother Austin: What happened! Tieing in a drainage line. J is rl.. 5' rl V VV Yo an If-Yz,.yg.q45-.,g:.,,y' V -.r. r Y , r K uf., f 'Q ,f,, W,,.,m,y.iA . W, f ix A JK 4 4' xi ju -H B iljnlt A.A Q F' I 5 I , Contouring Q , , 44 ' V' -annual an 4.4. Q ' e 1 - ' A '54 CQ X .QA i -., '-...W ss'-Q.,-,, ' v. 1' ' tw 3. V-',N Q 11' .V lf, WW A, - 1 I 15,4 an ' W 'sir I5 . ' . 1 l .1 -M dur- - f ' f ' ' , ,...r-- r- - 'w-- E l N 43 A tourist drives by thc Abbey church. Dcwloping rlr.lin.1gc system. limppulg xmtci' line 35 4 r l 1 I l NW ' M gk M .eu f 1' uw, 5, 2 -'i'w'2gSAX' 4,-if - f f I rf... r aww- fs iw 4 ,, ' N ' l Y 'Slime' f ...rf md, i ' ' 'X Y' ' We-M A , .. .ia ffYr Wrw'N-rf' W-s..N Q I i ' ' - . - Contouring back of St. Francis The same plus drainage in front I ' 'Ki ' i Q, . K AwXN hwy, ' -- A ' ,, . ' f, .- ' ra-ef, v ' Ly, EZ if E2 ' W iv ' 3 H g if H-I 'A , ' 'V ' F?-: '-:- , Cf- ' ' , S I l V X ,wie W N03 5 . Zigl gbgx v i H A Sm -Z ,, . W pl, K f . ,,.,. ww' X 'ew 1 MN! :An fx rg, f - ..xxV -r,,,m .L Y Mgr MVN? 5 , eabkx y , Q S i w,,f,, ,, , e i, f if . X, M x, J M,Qff'f'9Q f '. ff fi 'Aff ASM. K uv M f Q: as o , . V h,vWi.,i,,H 4 . , , I , ,, it 4, ., -me vw I-gg .v W'fmM, 1 VX: - V X -'vq2lq:qM - .Ni . Af wit N 45,QfrSxXAqW lux . ,, N, ,MW ,, ma N at an Q Y' N ,s wa 4 ,J .Ma ,rzlima i 'Ain-cfm. f We QL The game at St, Edwards Formation of Central Park l i i wan: c ,aww E have 'fr W W' P-in M R ,,-,. A If aff- if V M wet 4 irfffvf' f l .rw K T7 fi W i aw--W ' N 45,a,sw Wy ff , E 'rt' N J ' ...wi-6-fi' ' 2 ' J 'mr 4-1.1 .lfw . 3, M A fwfr 7537. A ' . i- i - ,,,, ,..-,arg ar :ajft --'W' . 1 04 Q- ,V ff M' V ff ' D 4' -1 4? - as ' ff ' , 3 Contouring from McDonald to i 4 Jovitu 5 Contouring to Lake jovita N. 7, f , 5 Z 1 . . ' 7 ,415 4, 'Wi xiii. g . 6 Palms heeled in at St. Francis Cable for underground power 36 AWMCfML1mmUnmWa,u Lsu41rn1nvuxnnu..un-nmmnnn1'u,.--n,n.,.-..., r-.-,.... ........-..........-. .. .-.-, .... Strategy conference ll U' ll ll an an .Q , WWII Walk to St. Edward's JW Planting palm at library 1.3 Z1 l , . , if 5' he 'f? 'i. , in v 1 .F ' ,. X tj! r nf' ' nv ...... ..,-... A 4, 0' V -9 , A Q 1 x gen. A A' gt X aah 'LA ,vac ' f W ..,.. I 5 tv 1 -ar , f 'F ' f -.,,'i Lf, T'7'Q3-.r-Q' ,age 1' F 'f -, ' 53' 1, ,he - f ' 1 A' 'W M- ' ' .gf ' I . ,X ..,r,.,,.,w,u .,., A QQ 37- Q33Zf'i!:94,.2.,ff .Sp 'B ' B I-If ,Zf',iW N 2 w'3 ' it VV, ,, V ,QPU .M Q 3 -.,t.g'lf ,- Aj , ,y b'3,,, ,V , . - 'Y .qn.... wr Xa N- 1:43, A - tit- 5 Q w ,..t ,Qt 1 . A K w . -Q sv L 7 F 'H V 'A 'iff Lg' 5 I h Everybody works-almost W - ma., Qi ',af1g, ga , Q- M-,L X r .: V, . - ' - - , f f f ,yr ik V N ' L . -QF' , , VQWL, - , Vg, 11471 joe Madiedo mixes a batter for Charles Culliton, Don Bridges, and the maintenance shop. pipe fin midcllej i Brother Giles and his horticul- tural crew 1 V ses I lim' Ai' -I x?f' y Brother signals :sf M in J' H fl- MJ- ' 9 Father Gregory on clean-up crew in M .. ,no fc ' 1 slow curve 15 I-rf x Installing sewage lines .,m,,.,..,. , ., rf .-'VY X T ,,.., MAL 1 .- as-j,:qg,!'J?' , v y, . -nw--sa' ,,..- .if .--.' r ! ' V , . .- X ,Lula S.lIlll.ll'l' tlislwml pI.mt ILINI l-lIllNllk'xl john liullington and . . . Wfill WLlllCl'S spruce up St. Iiclw.1rd's dormitory l 37 -ann:-1-nu----n..... - .. -. ABBOTPYZIIWYIEN' QNNTLEO The Rt. Rev. Benno Gut, O.S.B., Abbot Primate of the Benedictine order, visited Saint Leo for the first time on August 21. With him was his brother, Father Philip, O.S.B., brother master at Einsiedeln Abbey, Switzerland, and Father Lambert Dunne, OSB., monk of St. Mary's Abbey, Morristown, NJ. He is secretary to the Primate and Procurator General of the American Cassinesse and Ameri- can Swiss Benedictine congre- gations. This involves being liai- son officer with the Holy See for all the affairs of the two con- gregations comprising 13,000 men and 25,000 women, plus others. Abbot Primate Benno was elected to the office in 1959. Since 1947fhe had been abbot of Einsiedeln Abbey, founded in 934. He was the 55th Abbot Or- dinary of his monastery. He is a member of the Ecumenical Council, a member of the Com- mission on Faith and Morals, and was a member of the Central Planning Commission for the Council before it began. The monks await the Abbot Primates arrival He arrives in a downpour of Florida dew Father Lambert, Father Abbot, Abbot Primate, Father Philip, and Father Prior V3 ,f K ,W ., The Abbot Primate offers the Holy Sacri- He tours the Campus 38 tice in the Abbey church 1 I I. Y 1 v A Saint Francis classroom b X S img -qW.4.....M-.,,,... ,. .W-,..,.,W.. ,, W, ,M UI I3 uilding The library 4 . s v 2 S wiv Z tgib- 3 U ' '--nw.. vm -.:..4i0.jl -fo- , - ,, A M451 fbhb ' 1 :Q:Q: :Q' ly 1 G N - '5 Rmlcricl-c Hull dormitory ,,-,J .4 ifyvff 1, 5: - 'f'4f ' x vs- ' Q vii! M . .M -Q 3, W. ' SH, 2 ' -4. , sa mx Q gym Q4 39 Saint Edward dormitory iw f in gg I QS E5 fl? Saint Leo Abbey Church X, ,..--vm, 1 Q - ,Wa ..,. L f ' '41, Ni ., 5 ! 5 eb ff iss 93 W- 7 'QXSH U ws fgx K si. Af r .V 5' Q5 N' it iw if M4 A gs ta v 'Pa 'Fm Ia-.- ' ' '41 x A 2. , P x U . , ,V 9 ff ,- x , , X .lf 5 ' kg , S p i ' Aw X. Avgd gy Y Q' ' 'N ' 4 1 ,Sv N' wg j Ami' ffm, N5 5 I In U Q .JA . I1 , 'ff Crnxvfoul Hall cl.nssroum lwuihling 1 , 531-J. .I T an 'I' 4I f Z fm X, . X 4312, wfg hf, , .M , , Q M X P 4 hgh-B v-.. FACDUY .1 1 8. xx Q' ,. r Dr. Francisco Andreu WYE? 2 Dunlap O.S.B. Q Q E et NQP' f g me , ' t F c JL, ,J ag! Nx x Q N-x 'tx xr. 'Pf -'JYItv, Mr. Norman Ames .gal Us .-y QA Father Vincent Crawford, O.S.B. ,, 14 X Mrs. jucl Barish , awww -v . 'ig - 1 5 f . Xa X X ,- 2 . .X 2 e f L V .w-..w- ' 1 Y. ms , ww .N W, X Father Fidelis Mr. Lane Goodson ,M V, . .1 Brother Philip I-Ielmer O S B sam, Y K . ,ipvb ,A ml X Q 1 1 51' fa., ' K ' if . Q- f. Q ww ' ,. if 'af .ares Mrs. Norman Ames S , 'c..r. ,gg Z 7 M 4 'sw' j .LWB an-wiv it W f' Mr. john B. Dressman Father joseph Houbrick, O.S.B X ,, , AJ 5 , M-wwf' Father Paschal Baute, O.S.B. x X 4 I I 5 , 'Q' 'I 4, 0 ur W Father Martin Guiteras, O.S.B i A. t,..'i, ' Q A' '-lr f QU E' f,faa1fffr1E: 1 79 1- -4 Y. sifeiaif3.11f,2maHi- '75 1153255331: Ziiiciii H. ,..,q - rf: s x tim--A mf,-.::r:1:p,5,.,.,.7 -.,f.,,t.:R-1,1111 1 .,v.r::':u:t::Af I:. ,,c, X '3gg7:,Ai3g5 1'Afii' 3' Zvi: K ,, , . If 's K 7 Q35 fr ?f1'51I,Ct4, M---trim: a n , J .wa,.'eii4a--mv.:-1 t taif Father Richard Mr. D. H, Kreusch Mr. Hoa Levan Kircher. O.S.B. iw The president, Father Stephen, OSB., directs pre-college faculty conference. Shown are Father Vincent, Brother Francis, Father Paschal, Father Stephen, Brother Giles, Brother Peter, and Father Leo. Sister Louise H- Lieven, O.S.B. Sister M. Caroline Father Dennis Maertens, O.S.B. Murphy. O.S.B. ,,.,-55, x -dun! Sister M. Grace Riddles, OSB. V fv c: l , , , xs'lii'f -v I xi it 6171 sl if ' -.qmf Mr 1 Sullivan Sun' ILQD, ' GCUFJLC li-llllL'l' Augustine use- - .t 1 M Father Malachy McGuire, O.S.B. Father Leo Schlossc-r, OSB. as me ,' xx F , -ay' g , Mt.. X 5, 13347, , t Q gf ilixa' '. 1 'L'-W 5 . iJG1ii98.'f'x if Dr. Clara Olson Vi -o ..,, -K ,Q A. - liatlicz' 'lolm XX'.inA:. nl C' D. ADMINIQTT-UIHON Cbfznrelfof '... Rt. Rev. Abbot Marion Bowman, O.S.B. President . . . Father Stephen Herrmann, O.S.B. Demz of Acfzdenzir Affairf . . . Dr. Clara Olson Dean of Sfzzdefzt Afffzirf . . . Father Paschal Baute, O.S.B. Direclor of Adzzzifriofzf . . . Father Dennis Murphy, O.S.B. Director of S!zzde1z!Serz'ice Progrfmz . . . Donald H. Kreusch Regimm' . . . Mr. John B. Dressman Dean of Women . . . Mrs. Francis Corrigan Librazrimz . . . Father Fidelis Dunlap, O.S.B. A,rfi.s'ff11zi Libraljmz . . . Miss Margaret Mary Henrich Resident C0ll7l.f6f0I'5.' Father joseph Houbrick, O.S.B. Brother Gerard Kircher, O.S.B. Brother Francis Reilly, O.S.B. Brother Jerome Reimer, O.S.B. Brother Peter Mitchell, O.S.B. Mr. Alfred Larson Mr. Thomas Dolan Bzzrmr . . . Brother Michael Horkan, O.S.B. Dirertor of Publicity . . . Brother Bernard Aurentz, O.S.B. Direrfor of Development . . . Mr. Herbert V. Mercready EACJJUY Mr. Norman Ames: Humanities, A.B., Colorado State Col- lege, M.S., Kansas State Univ. Mrs. Norman Ames: English, B.A., Barnard College, Co- lumbia University Dr. Francisco Andreu: Language, Social Science, D.C.L., Univ. of Havana, B.A. Mrs. J. F. Barish: Accounting, Mathematics, Women's Physi- cal Education, B.S., Florida State University Father Ralph Cinque, O.S.B.: Mathematics, B.S., M.S. Father Mark Cosgrove, O.S.B.: English, B.A., M.A. Father Vincent Crawford, O.S.B.: Religion, Social Science, B.A., St. Mary's University Mr. Thomas Dolan: Drama, English Survey, Composition, Logic, B.A., St. Josephs College, M.A., University of Pennsylvania Mr. John Dressman: Mathematics, Engineering, B.S., Uni- versity of Kentucky, M.S., University of Kentucky Father Fidelis Dunlap, O.S.B.: Library Science, B.A., St. Vincent's College, M.S., Catholic University Father Michael D. Forrest, M.S.C.: Theology, Latin, B.A., Victoria, Australia Mr. Joseph Geiger: Art, B.D., University of Florida Mrs. joseph Geiger: Languages, B.A. Mr. Lane Goodson: Chemistry, Mathematics, B.S., Univer- sity of Florida, M.S.Ed., University of Florida 46 Mr. john Groselle: Mechanical Drawing, B.S., Defiance College Father Martin Guiteras, O.S.B.: Languages, B.A., St. john's University Brother Philip Helmer, O.S.B.: Botany, Zoology, B.A., Rutgers University Father joseph Houbrick, O.S.B.: Biological Science, The- ology, B.A. Father. Richard Kircher, O.S.B.: Theology, A.B., St. Bene- d1ct's, S.T.L., University of Ottawa Mr. Donald Kreusch: Music, Univ. of Cincinnati: Cincin- nati Conservatory. Mr. Alfred G. Larson: Philosophy of Nature, Western Civi- lization, Social Science, B.A. Mr. John LeVan: Physics, Mathematics, Astronomy, B.S., Rockhurst College, LL.B., Universite Nationale, M.S.. St. Louis University Sister Louise Lieven, O.S.B.: English, B.A., Saint Ambrose, M.A., De Paul Father Malachy Maguire, O.S.B.: Physics, Chemistry, French, B.A. Sister M. Caroline Maertens, O.S.B.: Head of English Area, B.A.E., M.A. Ver. Rev. Andrew Metzger, O.S.B.: Theology, B.A., M.A., S.T.S. Father Dennis Murphy, O.S.B.: Chairman Social Studies Area, A.B. Dr. Clara Olson: Dean of Academic Affairs, A.B., Florida State College for Women, M.A.E., Univ. of Fla., Ph.D., Peabody College for Teachers Sister M. Grace Riddles, O.S.B.: English, B.A., Mt. Scho- listica, M.Ed., St. Louis Univ. Father Leo Schlosser, O.S.B.: Sociology Brother Giles Rettig, O.S.B.: Speech, B.S. in landscape architecture Mr. George T. Sullivan: Physical Education, head basketball cocah, B.S., B.A., Tampa University Mr. Robert H. Sullivan: Physical Education, Intramural Director, B.A., St. Bernard, M.A., Peabody College Father Augustine Sun: Chinese and German, J.C.D., M.A., S.T.D. Father john B. Wang: Philosophy, Spanish, Latin, j.C.D., B.c.L., M.A.T., J.U.D. Mr. Miguel Zepeda: Mathematics, M.A., Syracuse Univer- sity ,MMM Some vital statistics. Saint Leo Abbey has 88 members. Thirty-six of these are priests about half of whom are usually engaged in parish work. The others are brothers and clerics who are studying for the priesthood. They all form the monastic family under the abbot whom Saint Benedict designates as the father of the family. Though all are not engaged in the operation of the College, all form the group to whom we are re- lated as members of the Saint Leo College student body. On the retired list: Father Jerome Wisniewski, 1906. For many years associated with the prep school, he is one of the out- standing men presently engaged in Florida historical study. His Floridiana collection is one of the best. Father John Schlicht, 1898, former prior, prep headmaster, administrator of Isle of Pines, Cuba, and pas- tor. Brother Aloysius Schneider, 1889, former farm manager. Brother Maurus Rohr, 1948, former draftsman, carpenter, maintenance man. Among the brothers presently here and working in various capacities for the college are: Brother John Stautner, 1903, carpenter. Brother Placidus Stautner, 1903, carpenter. Brother William Greene, 1907, farm. Brother Albert Gowen, 1943, mailman for many years and in charge of, maintenance of the college buildings. Brother David Gormican, 1945, formerly in charge of the citrus operation, presently postmaster. Brother George Montpetit, 1947, farm and grove supervisor. Brother Meinrad Schwartz, 1954, charge of bookstore. Brother Paul Tennis, 1955, painter, artist, craftsman in stained glass, as well as general maintenance. Brother Patrick Creamer, 1956, formerly in charge of the dining room, now operating the snack bar. Brother Richard Feeney, 1956, general maintenance. Brother Austin Velten, 1957, general maintenance supervisor. Brother Charles Luedeka, 1957, baker and in charge of religious articles shop. Brother Bernard Aurentz, 1957, journalist, Abbot's secretary, college publicity. Brother James Schaufhausen, 1957, treasurer's office. Brother Joachim Svetlosky, 1957, press plant supervisor. Brother Michael Horkan, 1958, treasurer's office. Brother Jerome Riemer, 1961, treasurer's office. Brother Giles Rettig, 1962, groundkeeper and nurseryman. Brother Damian Kaltenbrun, 1962, automotive maintenance. Brother Benedict Dennis, 1962, student center supervisor. Brother Ambrose DeSanto, 1963, Sacristan. Brother Clarence Richard, 1964, sanitary plant maintenance. Brother Oblate Raphael Daly, 1957, upholstery shop. Brother Oblate Gregory Gorham, 1958, fruit office. Brother Oblate Jeam Simard, 1962, formerly dining room supervisor, now general maintenance. Abbey members on missionary work in Argentina. Father Damian DuQuesnay, 1941, former prior and head of the college biology department. Father Juan Lopez, 1953, former resident counselor in the college and organizer of the Saint leo missionary apostolate for Latin America. Brother liugene Corrigan, 1955, farms and dining room. Brother Joseph St. Pierre, 1957, carpenter. Brother Dominic Martinez, 1963, general maintenance. QOPHOMOIZEQ Paul McDonald, treasurerg Jack Shea, vice-presidentg Victor Noriega, presidentg and Mrs. Faye Woodall, secretary. DONALD ACKER y C fi Manhasset, N.Y. f t 2 A , - if CHARLES ALEXANDER H., W , 4 . 37, ' ., Charleston, S.C. i A rf K Q' fi f Q HJ ni M WILLIABI BAGLEY ' I ' ii' ' ' ' Jacksonville, Fla. JAMES BECK Dayton, Ohio 3, P4 f ZQS 4 A JOHN BERMINGI-IAM Evanston, Ill. 1 STEPHEN G. BLAJIAN 47 'S a 'H jacksonville, Ela. THOMAS BLAKE of if Warrington, Fla. Q i 2,6 'ww CAROLYN J. BOLTON A , A '-if J . Dade City, Fla. it W Q ' RALPH BONAFONTE A 4' V Tampa, Fla. ' 5 GERALD W. BRENNAN fs.-ae 45 , ,,, A , 13.2 ,gs fe Elizabeth, NJ. C 1. L, it . DONALD BRIDGES f' ,jj . ' - B' Dade City, Fla. ' E ' W i L H BETSY BUCHOLZ 'M-f A . A - C ,Pt Dade City, Fla. Vti- 3 qggfisla N ,' , , lk I ff , ,A ' 1 , V, 9.1 NWILLIAM BULLINGTON Dade City, Fla. MICHAEL BURKE Elizabeth, N.J. WAYNE BURKE Clifton, N.J. JOSEPH CANNON Charleston, S.C. PATRICK CHARLES Garden City, N.Y. RICHARD CHRISTIAN Tampa, Fla. JAMES CULLEN Great Neck, N.Y. PATRICK DALY Amsterdam, N.Y. JOSEPH D'ANGELO Vestal, New York ARNOLD DAOUD Miami Beach, Fla. MICHAEL DONOVAN Hamden, Conn. THOMAS DOUGHERTY Bayside, N,Y. 4 4' it Lwi r 'Tl . ,fn .v ' XX? ' frm- X wi 1 li ff' I H-K M, :A R .R Q iw M... A ' l ' . li 'F' 4' -' I if 'fel 'fs ,,, , ' , P AO .-Nxt: ,Any X xg me r . ,1': -N l i ., xp Kp S f -4 . A N., , 'vu' ,P-4 it f Q 4.2 ,l I I ar 4 i ,4l r Q, ' .M N az 1 1 .1l...f:-:f- ra, M ,P A up X ga, '-'lx 451 1, -- , ,111 if 1 Q say! I I 'X ,V f A ' , , lx I I M ,, - It XS' N , 'Kuf f 'fs' 'N E I ' fy W X r, W, f - , ,M . . 2 I I' X, W,-f it ,,- - ,- dn, 5 ?'? --.J AR if MICHAEL DOYLE Thomaston, Conn. KEITH DUNCOMBE Nassau, Bahamas GARY EDXXIARDS Arcadia, Fla. MICHAEL ELLIS Plant City, Flu. PETER FERGUSON Larchmont. N.Y. MARY JANE FERNS Concord, NI-I. VICTORIA FLETCHER Tampa, Fl.1. DONALD FOX Cliicngo, Ill. MFLVIN LQAIIAR 'l'.1mp.1. l7l.1. THOMAS UFISS Sy1'.ulm', N.Y. PA'I'RlQ'K liOOlUl4RliAD Jmksoitxillc, lil.1. JOSlfl'll IIITRRMANN San Antonio, l l.1. 'YI' I 5 F , ff 'Wy 1, Lg .... M - 3 g fs! . ef' Z -I 'K 49 , BRIAN HERRON North Miami Beach, Fla. JOHN HODGES Arcadia, Fla. MARY JANE HULLFISH Trenton, N.J. WILLIAM HUNTINGTON Grosse Pointe, Mich. FRANK HULBURT New Haven, Conn. JOHN I-IUTSON Mt. Pleasant, S.C. JOHN KEARNS Lakeland, Fla. JOHN KELLY Garden City, N.Y. JAMES KINNEALY Jacksonville, Fla. KRISTINA KRIEGER Ocala, Fla. FRANCIS I.aBARBERA Plant City, Fla. DONNA LAFFEY Ocala, Fla. fir ' ff wwf' 7 is .fy :EA I 'S 7 50 .4 A x I it 1 W , Q N Tvs-if fi 'i if Q is w A . 5 JOSEPH MASCHUCI Arlington, N.J. DAVID MIESCH Arcadia, Fla. CRISTINE MINOTTI Bushnell, Fla. RICHARD MOSS Huntington, N.Y. BARBARA MULDOON Louisville, Ky. RAYMOND NAEYAERT San Antonio, Fla. JOHN NELSON Woburn, Mass. VICTOR NORIEGA Miami, Fla. LAWRENCE O'BRlEN Westwood, N.J. JAMES O'CONNOR Flushing, N.Y. JOSEPH O'LEARY Harrisburg, Pa. LOUIS ORTIZ St. Petersburg, Fla. as ' Az iw. 1 1 'Q' ' 4' ' 'S Nr' 1 , F -.Wa,..f I WT, If 5 K e w . fiffii 4 - Y wt 1 XM s iff RQ, Tampa, Fla. -SMS' V Loretto, Ky. Mineola, N.Y. - DesPlair1es, Ill. Key West, Fla. rev MN.. , ,.. Q x Q4 N , , , CHARLES LaMONTE LOUIS LIPTAK Oak Ridge, N.J. ANTHONY LUCIBELLO North Haven, Conn. ROBERT LUCKETT PAUL MCDONALD Braintree, Mass. JAMES McGARRY JOHN McKAY JOSEPH MADIEDO .r1xX 'Q X f swf-Q, W' , ,nlvfi XX , . ' 52,-' ,I N x , X Q J , , X .f .v ., N , , wav 5 w 4, , xx? , s . mr My ...W t X v 'S X, N . ' gl I ' - E 5 -, at MQ' , X Q t fi X I 5 ff X S, ss X W xi! .nw-'Y' amid' . 1 fi I X, , x-,Inf mv Q A if .44 i A k ' H I tw' I ,uw A new h ,.,..--v 4 ' ' 'I' .gs H I ,,.-r, . 'u ! my-1 ,, -fu? ji Ln. l EE x K V f-23 im , I fi-M fl 4 ,2 I - I , ex ' 5 2, A v a i fr, wsu fx., ,f I Q -if ,E ,W W f f l ji' J gi i I L in 2 'I' Q- f MICHAEL ROSSITER Paoli, Pa. PAUL ROISSITER Paoli, Pa. BRODIE ROWE Jacksonville, Fla. JAMES RUSH Putman Valley, N.Y. TERRENCE RUSSELL Jacksonville, Fla. RICHARD SATAGAJ Middletown, Conn. JOHN SHEA Quincy, Mass. MARIANNE SIMONS Zephyrhills, Fla. si , we-em fm ,if ,nw ,N f, , nf S X ..-Q, .v ,I 'Meat X ie RICHARD O'SULLlVAN Elmhurst, N.Y. CARMEN PALMIERI Duquesne, Pa. JOHN PARKER Arcadia, Fla. RALPH PARKER Winter Haven, Fla. JOHN PATE Frankfort, Mich. SAMATHIA PERINE Miami, Fla. LEONARD PETERSON Key West, Fla. LARRY POWELL Miami, Fla. LAWSON RENTZ Coconut Grove, Fla. NICHOLAS RIGGIONE West Haven, Conn. MICHAEL ROMANO Staten Island, N.Y. PAULA ROSELLI Chicago, Ill. M f, ,fi gf .-we .ff-1 0 1 if-fs Kgs .gf 1-A ,,- Sell A 1 I ' 'f'f 'f1' '32 Q , 'Qx 4-Q - v-' -M Q 1 ,, I . r I x A . I l'3 'a 5' ag 4 e'.. - ei 1 6 . ' -AX tif al .Q ,IL t V R+ 470 1 .- 2 . g f . I 'Cl' YQ' - 24 lg ,,, J BARBARA SMALLEY Coral Gables Fla. CAROL SMITH Hialeah, Fla. FRANCIS SWAN Flushing, N.Y. ANTHONY TETA Waterbury, Conn. RICHARD THOMAS Scotch Plains, N.J. WILLIAM TITO Hamden, Conn. MICHAEL TREMMEL Atlanta, Gal. DENNIS VACENOVSKY Brooksville, Fla. RICHARD NWALKER Rye, N.Y. THOMAS XVINSLOXV XVL-stluiiy, N.Y. PAYE XVOODALI. DLILIL' City, l7l.1. PAUL YANDIER Hullywuml, l7l.l. Due to the timidity and natural self effacement of the model freshmen, it was impossible to get the four class officers together for a photograph. On the FGURTH try, in despera- tion we shot the secretary and president. We regret that vice-president john Pu- cella and treasurer Sam Si- ciliano were not present. We would gladly have shot them also. V 5 F-IZEQHMEN r a Secretary James Beckley and President Peter Mulry M Freshmen get a practical lesson in the Benedictine vow of obedience from their Novice Masters Leonard Peterson and Joe Madiedo. v ti, Kirk Alexander Winter Garden, Fla. Bernard Auth Chevy Chaye, Md. Charles Balch Wert Haven, Colm. Cecelia Barthle Dade City, Fla. Doughlas Barry Scarsdale, N.Y. Edward Beckley Middletown, Cana. Donna Beagles 27' if ,I wa?- fQy, ,ft ,gr as K if 5 lin. 9 'fu' V 55 ' . 3 :.'- - ' ' Fw 'll' I ' r V A I WK? the E r laikfimc ,. ff. a 4 nn wr 'rr K, , 4 Dade City, Fla. 'G' ,- I 3 Priscilla Beaudry W - a , 3' QW' V Atlanta, Ga. ggi Rael V . 5 X -B' . ' 'r.'l ' V f .5 '-J, 34 2, Dominic Bellezza A 1 Q Rzzmrozz, NJ. E , C 3 I Dennis Bello y , - vb.-Q V X U ,gk Key Wert, Fla. bl i , '73 23 'if 6 , James Blasingame 1, E ,4 Q ' t-f it 4 'E' St. Aagurtine, Fla. 'M' v - x 'M' ,EQ Edward Bohrne f M, f , A - , IV. Palm Beach, Fla. qM,:?,i.u f 5' X aaa aa. Ah. - -M 1 I ' f 4 N Joseph Booth - df y C? Kingston, Pa. 'F Zak 'W , , v james Bott 9 'V ll , ' Marion, Ind. 3 Q D ' ' James Bree e E 3, Demfille, NJ. J' ' L. X r X .. L Q :'.ff.f'? , ' 4' '-A ',j rm., iff I Ellen Brown ,a-.... ,,, . lVerthury, L.I., N.Y. N ' 49 Thomas Bruno ' Indiafzapolif, Ind. it A-Q Walter Bryzicki of ' Wert Hazfen, Conn. A , ,1 2 X l Michael Bucklen X Lakeland, Fla. y james Buckley ,Ju fffg.. ,R .-53 5. 'I-T North Char, S.C. ' ' ' ' 3 5' Q 'LQ v ' iw Daniel Bullington . N B ' i ' ' ' ,., Dade City, Fla. . . 'K .. or 'M' ' lxlflftln Bufden ' X A- V4 N' 'wx Marrapequa, L.I., N.Y. ly, , V UAIQF3' E ,.ff27 if ' i x-H -2-5 -,'r lf A jean Burger 'Q San Antonio, Fla. lx f Joseph Burger ' l e 35' IM- 3 San Antonio, Fla. .Q ' ,h ,5 5' 5 ' Michael Burke fi . kv- ivy Je in Q X mv - A North Charleftwz, SC . , f I . M , ' 'M Marcy Burn e ' ' Nr' Delray Beach, Fla. - X ,Y I xv, I Edward Burns I New Yorh, N.Y. Charles Buzzett c ,A Port St. joe, Fla. - , Z f C ,Ja Luis Czirhoncll as 'Q be H, 'L ml 'R 1- Miami, Fla. - , Q A D.- X ., - Meredith Curr N ' .R ' x fllhllldll, Fla. .NX J x rr 4' .. 1 .g W ,WJ -.4 4 Richard Casper Milwauhee, Wir. Ralph Cassese Newport, R.l. Michael Casto St. Augurtine, Fla. Robert Chastonay Franhlin Square, N .Y. Francis Coffren Betherda, Md. Maureen Connolly Lighthouse Point, Fla. john Conway Shelton, Conn. Carlos Costales St. Peterrhurg, Fla. Charles Culliton San Antonio, Fla. Robert Cullom Chicago 20, Ill. Joseph Cutrono Tampa, Fla. George Dachs Malden, Mo. ., c i 1 A at . .Q -sz? - . ,,1 a ,-fa Mi? Q 3 in hf '41 A, arf- 255, A X 4 Wm! s-Wie E, X X My I L, 'J' w , A 51 N i ' . ' , ' W , . X , , Qiwrgsiy g .,. x L A. s.sV, , X ge: 3 5, ,v.. , C Ng w..Nixi:i . X 5 ' i ,, gi X . ' 72,- 'il f ,W me I fy is 4, , , -1- r.. , ,,,Hy:q-ff 3 T Q A 5-,ff L ' awry ' ,,,,,,f , ' MQ if 'W Q- 1 ' ' X V f, Wa, . 4, .- ,,, it - , Q ft- fwfh 2 .. fn, - -W William Dooley Fall River, Marr. Michael Dosdorian Cranrton, R.I. Craig Dotlo Orange, Conn. Joseph Dugas Providence, R.I. Paul Duggan Fort Lauderdale, L. Thomas Egan Milwauhee, Wir. joseph Eilers Kettering, 0. Randolph Elesser Katonah, lVertche5 Robert Fair Penracola, Fla. Vincent Favorato Hollywood, Fla. Stephen Fessenden Lakeland, Fla. Thomas Fisher Philadelphia, Pa. I. ter, N.Y I 9 -47111 cr ,Z fm. f r , it 524.2 o:l,v 'V' ...... V...- if away, far' 1 c, V ., 1 H f t N W . x Q Q f ae ' fx X if nr, .9--aa- ' .., sg? X34 Y V' zz -,U . ML .1 X, g Roy d' Aguiar San Nicolaf, Aruba Thomas Dale Irlamorada, Fla. John Daly jachronuille, Fla. Bartholomew D'Apolite Rye, N.Y. ' l Joseph Dart Richmond, Va. Carol Derosier , San- Antonio, Fla. George Deyo Milford, Conn. Jose Domingo Santo Domingo, Dominican Repuh. Q 1 -'an X ,,. li 1 . 'wg lf. Q if ' ll N i yk gsff W' 45 ,c., V 19 E 5--aw I Wa i ii K :Lf wx, A--if -A .- i .1---f . L a. ,H , Vi X Cm 1 7 .,3,,d9 X L . il , i ' are 'fgmia l ,.-, X in ' Y 70, - 70 I . W- A Alf 'e an A. X - , I F? 1 .. 5' , C fi :2i'..'r'SE5..L, A. i 1 i,':':'..g wrqpf Albert Godfrey W. Palm Beach, Fla. Guillermo Gonzalez San fore, Coxta Rica Jose Gonzalez Ponce, Puerto Riro Ronald Goodrich Elizabeth, N. I. james Greif San Antonio, Fla. Patricia Gremer Iackronzfille, Fla. Lucette Guagnano North Dade, Fla. Raymond Hanyak Syrarnfe, N.Y. , : it P1 f, 5, vs- 5 ,li . 4 ...fy 1 xr! 1 I ng X 0- : Q'-A '-f Q N .r n 1,4-ff 1 'F' Q A ig 1 491 il' ei. VL 412' ,--- 1 l A G ' A . t xy Em' ., X ' Q 1 -an ' .X AM, , , -f--f' .. ,A -1' V X ' , 4' ll Q, 1 ,z 1 I J, ., '! , ,Moy we , ,f get 'Ci 8 X , , ,f i f . r , A James Fitzgerald Silver Spring, Md. Frank Fitzsimmons Bethel, Conn. John Flaherty New York, N.Y. Dianne Flanagan Miami, Fla. Paul Flippen Richmond, Va. Joseph Fryling Dayton, 0. jack Gaddis Land O'Lake5, Fla. David Gaffney Warhingtorz, D.C. David Garrett Pensacola, Fla. Patrick Garvey Hollywood, Fla. Arnold Gemino Soafh Chatham. Md.f5. John Gilmartin Rorkville Center, N .Y. 35 N af' G3 iv ly ,, rw. W fx . Q .- fvw w ,gan li l Q 1 A --.' 1 F541 x, 5 1. mlm K. . l.,v2 ya X 2-V i K I , X is rg N G' sniff ,'vl,.Q-A h In xi -- gn ' ' trfxi, W 'er we . -fm' 4 .I X - - r. Carolyn Head jackyonville, Fla. Edward Helfrich Spring Lake, Nj. james Hennessy lVarhington, D.C. Henry Hesterberg Brooklyn, N.Y. Sigfried Higgins Verona, N.j. George Hillegass jarkronrfille Bearh, Fla. Carl Himson Plant City, Flrr. john Hurley U c,u'lflc'ld, Angelo Innnuzzi Rifhnzond, I'.1. Willigllii jncohs Al.IlIl,l'0ll, Ind. u Allen james 'I'.11'er'11irr, I l.1. Susan johnson Tafztfm, Fla. if 55 . fix si i K 9 Frank Kafka Hamdezz, Conn. X 5' , Christopher Kelly -gift if, 4 Riviera Bearla, Fla. vp K 2 'W Edward Kenlan ww' W 'lT' Mozzlrlair, N 'K f N af' 1 X P . ic ae orts N ' M' h l K Q -W e ,N Pitlrford, N.Y. Q V ' 1 Thomas Lacey :Mn 5 I ' A fl Huzztizzgtofz, N.Y. M Q ff ,Q ,gg , 4' 5? M A Philip Lachut Lg -i, mf if - 1 6, IVare, Marr. W 2 ' ff: X79 ....-f A Alvin Lacle g Y y A Q ' f , O1'anjeriaa', Aruba, NA. 4 W A ,VV, l,VV t 'Y' Louis Lantman .Vi a,., , - - - I ,, ,,4: , yyyyp, MW on Cnzclzzrzatz, O. 1'.' . . -Q f--- I to f f X , 7 L ii'ii A William LeahY , ' 4 'f Chicago, Ill. Nw f ,f 'y if l 5 v ,ec ,,. Elizabeth Liebach 'T 5 Q 'fy ' ' Nokomir, Fla. 'ff ' ' ,L 1 Y ' '31 john Lopez ' X' 7 Miami, Fla. ' Q 'f fm, Victoria Lowe James Lynch y W'erffiela', Marr. Jaines Lyons , r 'QQ Mr: Cbzcago, Ill. fn A , 'A Paul Lyons ww, mf Chicago, Ill. 'V' - Charles McCarthy Y Pr0z'ia'e1zre, RJ. -A Qi P ' I L , H 1 :V , , NNY. Hugh McCloskey , , tif .' Q . it e Brooklyn, N.Y. X , A Q! , Patrick McGeoghegan c ' V , Norfb Quincy, Marr. ii' l 1 A ,ab . ,gp ff Lawrence MCI-Iugh , ,, . , leg! it 'P Uveiz Haven, Marr. W.:-1 -1-if 'ff Williarii McMenamy 1 xx A Q I 'V fack,f011z'ille,Fla. tg W Nc L I t 1 X 1 1 XA 1 Peter McMullen l Fort Lauderdale, Fla, y f 1 W., mf Nancy McNally 553' 4' 'fir' N4 P' W'erIbary, N.Y. by f f julian MacKay y ,...,.. ml' Lez'fII0uf1z,N.Y. M ff Stephen Madere 'f Q Y' Cezzler Hill, Fla. w 5. ? ' . A L james Magarahan 1 f Sparlazzbzzrg, S.C. . Mm f John Malafronte 'W Lg 53 f 73? 'nfs dm? Pizlrford, N.Y - , Mi A, if Philippe Malval 4.--N A y -fee-e , 'ff L Por!-au-Prifzre, Haiti I Q George Mansour 'K La Grange, Ga. I Q ' L A 6. w W. ? -,,, V f , .W 4 X .4 -A , - X fir' V . il X .4 4 'X V 5 vlh. .ai I wf L ju if rw -Q Patricia Marino New Harefz, Conn. Frank Marro Rorelle Park, N.f. joseph Marrone Ara'm01'e, Pa. Williani Martin Dade Cily, Fla. .--1 .if A A --'K -y r 93 65: K john Martin llfzferbzzry, Conn. Eladio Martinez Mirzmi. Flu. Ronald Martino Ttmzprz, Fla. 4Z. , 4: f1'..'-wggi ' H 5: 42-f- T wir Richard Maughan Rockville Centre, N.Y. Bernhard Meermann 51111 Pedro Suhr, Hofzdzmzr, C.A. wang! i Herbert Meermann P Ir ' ' 'fi I ,I ' 5.111 Pedro Sulrz, Hondurar, C.A. P'-I K - 'W' W 21 gf ISA v. 1 Leslye Mercer ' ' ' -V' w 4 r ' jrzrkrozzzille, Fla. I V W f, f ' , H , Jean Meyer W N .. Drzde Cify, Fla. f + We .5 1 Michael Mmm r 3 Lmeelmzd. Fla. T .J Q ' Arthur Mitchell NWN A Y? fo- Q 72+ rg Sldmford, Colm. Q 'v?a :QW Al' nn' l V 4 Henry Molony ' ' Wfff by fi' fx 'J' Cbmlerfozz, S.C. M A nm' ' Paul Morrissey Q, rs gf l Rorlerllle Cezzlre, N.Y. X6 A . H X ah 1 , 1 fa Q ,, , Thomas Morrissey , W'eJt Hrzzwz, Conn. f. s'i,'xw we 0. -' Mary Mruz '33-2' Q 2 V W '55 5 Sazwzlzab, Ga. 'f i f , 5' Peter Mulry 'fr 1 Rllfb67'fO1'L2l, N. 1. 4 W Laurence Murphy i 4 Allendale, N.f. sg 'Y Gia 1 ' 1'-iv, A E-. L r- X X w W' 'fm Nicholas Oliveri uU07'f6.ff67', Marr. John Onclrovic Trmzprr, Fla. John Paasch Zepbyrlvillr, Fla. Paul Pnlowitch Orlrmdo, Fla. Mary Ann Palvisal-c Orlrmdu, FL1. Elclredge Parker 0.1116 Cny, Fl.z. jerry Patron flllr17If.1 II, Gd. Luke Pax 5.111 flI1fc'IlIIf7, Ylzgorlnzukz Eclwnrcl Pu-ucek Plrlzmlliofl, Fla. -lose Pino fVl.1r.u'.1ifm, iff!!! lxlllflll Perez Tl.IlIlf7.l, FIJ. joseph Perlmc ll',.ll'Il'fl',l', R.I. P f Carol Nathan ' Pew 1501 1 Fla. Elizabeth N1the 4 'X I W Dade' Cily. Fld 1 J J V15 -, Robert Noble A ,M Tmzzpn, Flu. james Ogier 'Y' Cbarlerfozz, S.C. Q! x -5- ,nk . 15. '-is'. Q- ... ' W av' ,.,. P .1 X' - 1 if , L , X ' 7 ,,.- - K r ,. Q I' .x I I 1 15.4 -- A is P s,.,,-,ff -A ii, . M ,ti Q - -- . sr.. . ' L N fn .. r,' . ' , - X -ff D - - , - . V' - , 4 5 -0 - X 1 IIA X I' 'zuela Q fd? Ar? 1, ' ' :Q L 'M nvv' N' I tl n' i. 'ff' X Q h MN X ' Y s .ml 0 uk Q ,avi Q42 ' F A K Y ' 3 Michele Petrillo liver! Harezz, Colm. Richard Pierce Key llyert, Fla. Linn Pool llnizzter Park, Fla. james Pouso Fair Hizrezz, NTI. David Quinn Sf.zfe,r1'ille, N.C. Donald Reed Eznzife, Liz. Janice Richter Sim Afzlozzio, Fla. Andrew Riggsbee jrzckrozzrille Beach, Robert Roccapriore Middleio uw, Conn. Fla. Guillermo Rodrigurz Rio Piedmf, Pzzerlo John Rooney 5011115 Omzzge, NJ. joseph Rozmer johnson City, N.Y. 1 X L.. 5754 Rico 9 W '9f'f'I'ap New '4 ,A-u-ng, Janice Selltitz Seaford, N.Y. uma... Ruth Ann Seyfriecl Valdosta, Ga. Sam Siciliano Arbzzry Park, NJ. Donald Simpson Long Beach, N.Y. James Sinz Buffer, Prz. George Skidd N07'U'dZk, Comz. Williani Slovic Richmond, Va, Jerry Smith Dade City, Fla. Linda Smith Sl. Peleribzng, Richard Smith Fla. Scotch Plains, NJ. Robert Smith Scolcb Plains, NJ. Vincent Smith C1JrII'lEJf0l2, S.C. ' 0 ,l x iw,-v-Qu Q , 'WN 'fa' f Q, W B I Y . f NR 1 Q 6 X , S ,Q 5 'IwH QA N , I M y i 1 1 ,, w. 'P S., , x tt . in vp 1 'W if I , fx' ii 5 l li if A A Z.: Sf 'wh a 2 of l i as A E525 , ' f Vx if Q 'WR i 1 e-'QW' I 4 ,M wa - i 4 'e7Q T', ..., F S' f' , , if ,till-Artgsf., , s QQ ig ' ' cg.. ' . ar? f 5 fx ,V J! CTW? 'fgzi 42:2 -1 iowa , ai' 1 K if: ff AN , 1, 7' , W Q if Vi, Q J Si 'M Helen Russell Homefzead. Fla. Thomas Russo Hialeah, Fla. Anthony Sacco Lfzzzding, NJ. Peter Paul Salesses Prazfidence. RJ. Eugene Samarco Linden, NJ. Evelio Santana Miami, Fla. joseph Schmitt Piztrburgb, Pa. William Scott Iackforzzfille Beach, ,favs Lu ,cb X, , f ,, , x 43 W W Fla. X55 . 4 2 1 1 l l i i i l i K-4 .X I W? it X A' , .1 tw at 2. ' va, f, ,AQ,.9,,, ,,,, ,khilliff X . Q51 S ww x t fvN a 3 ff g 'ff x. +' , -. l wr 'N'-1 5 to Y fs .gnu-y t intii X flk . R ,f QL wc: Q 201' ffl SF!! , 1 V , , , I' g, Q-H.,,, I S x k I, 'f 'S ly r , Q -'I e H l X 5 ,gg 9 i , fl' ' X J' mu 4 'H we is 1 A. Amin L Y Q 'sr f in sf. - fs 'F 'Q F f '? R I Q A I S, A 1 ' Q N' g ff' ,. . QP , 1 i f, 3 9 W ' ' .I Q ' ' Li V' e do X L A L .Q joseph Ulrich Loznrzifle, Ky. john Vaccaro K ' Sf. Azfgzzrtizze, Fla. h ' 1 Herbert Varn Brookwille. Flu. Nina Vasko Dade' Cily, Flu. rf ,. K. fr WI joel Vennerstrom SI. Allgll5fiIlB, Fla Forrest Veit DOIlg!rIfI07Z. N.Y. Reginald Vorbe Por!-.111-Prince, Haiti Dorothy Wallezer Brookville, Fla. il .Ji L1 i JN, 0 Q - lun., A -N I I 'V' .hz A5 Q W .-qs l 4 I ' A .Rt -X Lu pi.. 1 V T - . 'v ni' W 51 f '- X-T X f- , 'W K . in K : f U f 4 K 1' K 4 I5 5 If ij' VKJX . I I x : r ' ' 'M' Q' T 2' fix il A .QL Q J N 'l Q. V 6 Q ef Q 61 -at M' .fl ' M wr ' I 'V Q . -,r at - 1 ,- X Y 4 XIX V r 4 1 0 N' B George Sprigg Camp Hill, Pa. Harry Spivey Dade Cily, Fla. Michael Stolfi U ertb1n'y, Conn. james Sullivan Milf01'd, Conn. Kenneth Swan Miami, Fla. Richard Swanson Clrlfk, Bernadette Szabo jrzrkrwzrille, Fla. Thadeus Tanski Pelerrozz 3, Nj. Laurie Tenney Dtzytomz Beach. Fla. Philip Thomas Smlrfa Plaim, NJ. Robert Tracey Ear! Rorkauuzy, N.Y. Timothy Twomey jafkrozzzfille, Fla. x .-. X gy- if c .aww-qv. ...,,, T V me . :Tag , rf .EW few gif S 17 Z iKi5s.i,,,'f . X. ., Sli 1 Q , 'TN' 'N' 6 I wg, , ' gg-1 Y ,f . p a affietf' r ,Sa 'QU' Francis Wrilsh River Forert. Ill. Christopher Westergaard Rizbzzmzy. NJ. Kenneth White Pf?7I,l'r1C01rl, Fla. Ralph White ll . Przlm Bt'tlL'li7, FL1. Robert Wlmitaker ll f-1'1Z1.11'w1, Crum. Paul Wfiley CX7.ll'lt',lfINl, SC. Ross Wfilliams Pfffllllllgll, PJ. Rodney XX'llll.ll1'lSOI1 f.1flPmz1riflt', I7l.1. Frederick Wfise llH.1l4l'fr1nf, fiflllll. lxldltllllll XY'ood f.illc'l'Y C,'l1.m', MJ. Paul 7f.1j.1c AIUIJL rx, tfw.'1:, Riclmrtl Yinquist 'It ful fiffl. ON FOIZANYTI-JING Q E V C Newt maamwmm Resident Counselors confer on what they think will happen and what they hope won't happen when the students eagerly pour in between the Lion's Entrance. This distinguished Council includes above: Brother Francis, OSB., Saint Leo Hallg Brother Peter, O.S.B., Saint Edward's Dormg Brother Gerard, OSB., Saint Edwards Dormg Brother Jerome, O.S.B., Roderick Hallg Father Augustine Sun, ICD., Saint Edward's Dormg Father Paschal, O.S.B., Dean of Student Affairsg Mr. Thomas Dolan, Saint Edwards Dormg Mr. Alfred Larson, Saint Edwards Dormg Brother Meinrad, OSB., Saint Leo Hallg and Father John Baptiste Wang, J.U.D., Saint Leo Hall. FACULIY CDNFERENCES or Ls.. 'X dm fi 's e EE ' l... L K wwf, Mr. LeVan and Brother Gerard caught Mrs. Barish, Mr. Dressnian, Registrar, Mr. between the fire of Father Paschal describ- m Goodson, in coffee conference with the presi- ing his program. dent, Father Stephen, O.S.B. ,. While head bas- . ketball coach, George Sullivan, ducks his head, Q intramurals coach Robert Sullivan braxely forecasts a bright future. Father Michael Forrest, MSC., Brothers Francis Father Sun and Dr, Francisco Andfeu ponder and 'P6f61', MF- LHYSOU, Fafhef I-C0 30d MF- a point made by Dr. Clara Olson. Dean of Aca- Dolan appear to be intently taking everything in. demic Affairs, . N- Brother Michael, Y u A ' OSB., grimly f - ...V - - describes the UWM' ,l'n:5A . Qi insurance pro- ' ILZIHIIN for the 5 faculty. l 4. Ifnthcr Martin, OSB., Cllllpltllll, tlustribes his Illht Mr, lion Ku-ustli, l3.,,rr.w oi' Stinltnt St-nity Pm. conversion to Nr. l.cVn1n :intl Sister l.ouise, O.S.l5. .L1l.lIll, Mrs lfmntis ciUl'l'l.:1,ll1, lium .il xx Umm, ,ind l:.lllll'l' l',1stI1.il, U S ll 6' BOOIOPLJQHEI-BQ PRELIMINI-lI2X INDOCHZINAITON Before the students get down to the real business of book-pushing, they are in- duced to part with their money, get ac- quainted with the faculty . . . and non- faculty strays, and also to get rid of some strange beyond the walls habits. to ze Father Stephen, Elizabeth Liebach and Michelle Petrillo Naam' Chris Westergaard PAYS UP to Brothers Jerome and Michael gf? Mt 7 My ka sm , Q. . f- ff my , - A ,.r.......h--n rm so fnsmwqmffmr P-I D' fb U' O O FT' UI FY' O P1 FD .5 . FY' EJ' fb 5 U O D E D- 0 FD D FP fb P1 O to FD ::: '+x O F! U' s: E2 . D FD VI 5 62 Mario Perez in last farewell with girl-friend John I-Iutgon and. Rebel cohorts, ..l li OIZIENVIHON Paul McDonald and Mike Donovan warm the fire. As the conditioning for book pushing continues, students get acquainted with each other at a cook-out and later Father Paschal promoted an informal swim meet at the lake for the fellows and the girls. Saint Edwards hall team won the trophy. Wir The fledglings approach Coach George SLllllVilf1'S smokchousc in 'fQf ' gm, 1' Count Down .Nm 'ii ...L ', 2.33 t N 5 -up- 'fm 'S ...Q : v 5- Z nun? k 'U ,A ,,,j l Krissi .md VlL'llYl'l.l sack mic with thc lwys. 63 if c' e' Tl-IE Pl2EQlDENT'Q RECEPTION The Presidents Reception is a tradition of Saint Leo College during Orientation Week. It's a distinguished but friendly affair when all of the fac- ulty and all of the students come to- gether and meet. i asf , , Z ,f 'E' ff Q? i ,K 10 Father Wang greets Carol DeRosier. Father Paschal is in the background Michael Doyle attempted to come incognito. From the wings, Louis Liptak makes sure that he gets into formal attire. fs ,' W7 iw ,w,wiQa1:- ix N ,jiaaqi s f i Father Jogeph, Mrs, Bafighy Father Ralph :md Father Mglgqhy Father St6phCrl, Colonel Gntewood Bridges and hir. Wyiiiigllll on the fegeivihg line, Mllfphy of the State DCpflftmC'l'lt fFiL1., Mikki Carr serves diluted punch to joe D'Angelo, -loc Cuti-uno and 21 hungry cohort. Y -I F Yom Blake on thu receiving lim' with Mr. .mil Mrs. Ames ind Mr. Hon I.L'V.lI1. Ruth SQ'Yi.l'il'ki, Iji.ll1L' l'-i.lIN1i.2.ll1, 'llwm Ruxw liili Yiwit .mf ciL'Ul'.QL' llilligiw tim! xxitli Ku! SNMHI. 65 4 HOOTENANNYAND SEMI-FORMAL wmv vw' Father Paschal mixes it up with the froshg Linda Smith isn't too cooperative Outside looking in. l' Didn't get inside yet. 66 f Folk Singers Bill Scott, jim Bree and guitarist Ross Williains as 'S ' s , mb, ,. l wat t X 5 f ,. tx L I V5 K K l :IE , M an 1 ., Q 1' XM! ' it i W ' f ' Soph-Frosh year 'round combination-Terry Russell and Mary Kay Mruz. t I M , 1 4' f ,,. 7,1512 4 f, 1 ,, xv V an w,m:tas Q , ,jyf J ,fa 5194, 2, t ,fm of xx YZ' 'ft Ni xx- qggyvggx 2, ,J ,ft .fr 1 if ,, X X 'V tt - ANT x 'nil Qu . Xia ! X S , 5555 X Yi , , . ' W g , ,',, EQ-wtf, , I t ,f W' 1 ,W w bij, WS? Nm .,,., A Q 7 if 4 f f? ,.., , 7 X' I fy 1- 'tv .,vAA r 4, 1,4 .Yxtf ' ,SSA , , W- :MN ,Q Q Q .A ,f ,f Yo X ws -KN may 'V ey ' iw:-,-fx , X 'ul' WZ' Q . TM . ., I J X xx Brother Plltfifk, O.S.B., mzlitrc d'hutcl of thc NtDon.1ld Ccntcr Snack Ihr, mys, I lmkt' ,qfttft no matter what color it is, espccially when it is thc shade on those lovely gre-1.-rm pmt-s wt lmpt-r tm THE BANK OF PASCO COUNTY, Dndc City, I7luritlg1. They AHL' tht- N051 '. HEAD QHIZINKEPB SESSION Scholarly skulcluggery X W -Q.. '45 .X X f Mr. Hoa LeVan tries to get through to puzzled Paul Parker sin... W 5 W, X W N. A X W . 5 :W f ' z 1 I 68 mmwmffwg wnwwfffngwwfft john McKay makes Z1 down payment on a Saint Leo cemetery plot to our friendly under- taker, Brother Giles, O.S.B. REGIQIPAHON 0 f x sq Pete Ferguson signs up Betsy Bucholz for the john Nelson looks suspiciously over Carolyn first string football squad: Bolton's shoulder as she tells Tom Geiss, Look, Buster, this is the Way you do it. K 2 , W , Holy Name Priory Classmates Carol Stanton and Libby Nathe. at v Tom Luce' and Elatlio Murtincz get the busim-ss frmu Mrs. Mtilnbc 14 -3 1 l 41ml Mr. ljl'CSSlll.ll'l. 69 Me ,... 'ee Father joseph, O.S.B., celebrates the first Mass of the college year if College Communion DEDICAITON OFTHE WILLIAM P. QTUDENFQEEMCE- MW ,N S Father Sub-Prior directs the monk's choir Jim O'COnn-or, president of the Student Govern- ment Association, takes over the Center. 'eft A , Flanked by Abbot Marion, the Most Rev. Archbishop Joseph P. Hurley, The Pff?Sid6nf. Father Stephen. OSB. SP6lll45 hiS Bishop of Saint Augustine, blesses the Center. Pi6CG' 1, Q- 19 X kk, Q l . I Raleigh W. Greene, St. Leo Prep grail and prominent St. l'etersburg .ite Mrs. Robert Hill Bolling, trustee ol' tlit- Milk-n.1Iil torney, gives the keynote address. cll1.lI'll.ll7lL' 'l'i'ust, presents the kevs to Abbot N1.iiion 7 I l INN!-GIION Shape-up for a shake-down Spectators surround the gladiator pit I ii Q They don't know whether they're coming or going. A Chapter from Zane Grey's The Thundering Herd. What evil lurks in the hearts of men! Not one mother believed this. V f ' V , IK V' I ' ' , V 5. l , V ' a g Q N lwffl V ' I M, ff 51 . ' u f eww 7 . 1 I Y Sacrificial lambs headed for the ampitheatre. You call this college? Hey, Ma, send fare home-quick. 72 . -Q -srswr ' t fl Q, J, f iffw i.flWZ'?I 4. J ,, :Q-rg if -aft, KU-I if 554.12432 'N i1'A,fr,'! ,mga Vi Q X Mikki Carr, Judith O'Leery, Susan johnson and Dianne Flan- nigan put on their armor for arena combat. 4 4 vm wi. ' an M 5 4' ,mn W M l rff fV'f 'N' me ' Www' in rf' '4W Yi Marcy Burns and Priscilla Beaudry in the death struggle with the dragon. V 'V wg , U t 2 A f J i t i 'A Qi ff ,X it l' , 1 if w F L if , , ffm l'f 4 Gu U. f' A ... Lucctte Guagnuno and Patricia Grc-mei'-colIegiatc bacon hutchc-rs. Mary Kay Mruz, Linn Pool, Laurie Tanney and Linda Smith attempt to fend off the fierce beast ready to devour them. f :riff F 5 2 ? .,A1 A Ag? ff? ew .ff .agile .T ga .' Y X I, I gf! v, I. gl gi mix X x .A Y I x-3' Future housewives Zi Ai.lllI'L't'I1 Clvunolly wntc-mpl.1tu i,.lll'lxk iilrulw, 73 Pasco Packing Company congratulates two relaxing Saint Leo College scholars-Steve Blajian and Carol DeRosier. Congratulations to the Class of 1964 COMPLIMENTS OF PASCO PACKING COMPANY-WORLD'S LARGEST CITRUS PROCESSING PLANT Dade City, Florida 74 THE POUTICIANQ G0 ON TO PPAYFOIZHAN I-IONESFVOTE. This year sophomore elections were held on the party system with the two fraternities having their slate of candidates for office. Pray OR work .mmwwnnf Retreats this year were held at the Passionlst Re treat House, Palm Beach, instead of on campus as in PI'CVlOLlS YCZIIS. num. Father Martin, O.S.B., We on this list? its . U Pat Daly voting the straight 'lammany ticket. L Xlvallll lwc-lcrs -lim 01101111111 Nut i nc STUDENT AQQOCW1 ON s!Qa..., if ,,..1-L Dan Perrie of the prep school, Forrest Veit, Ken Swan, and Sophomores take in the Boards proceedings Tom Blake. o,f,, wQU4f College students at open meeting of the association. Board mCIUbCfS Mike KORS, PfffSiCleUf Jim O'C0UU0f, Keith Dumbcombe, Secretary janet Lombardo, Dick Christian, Don Bridges, Rod Willianison orating, Al Bonazzoli and Vic Noriega 7 , Don Bridges, Don Simpson, Bernie Szabo, Rod Williamson and Board members report to their constituents Bob O'Donnell of the prep school. The constituents eye the board members. V. P. Nick Riggione, Sec. Janet Lombardo, Don Bridges and Dick Christian. 76 DADECUY OF MEEIQATQNNTLEOTO FOIZQNNTLEO ONUAYINDADECUY. l ol Chamber V.-P. Lawrence Puckett, Dean of Wonien Mrs. Francis Don jim O Connor, Mr. Lewis Abraham of the Corrigan, Mayor john S. Burks, and Father Stephen, O.S.B. Chamber cackle at a Father Fidelis Funny. Janet Lombardo In the background is Mrs. Sadie Goi, the best salad maker doesn't get the point. in the nation. Hamffif The Greater Dade City Chamber of Commerce and Saint Leo Town Council in session. g l H L' L.. Chamber IXIZIDLIILLCI' Mrs. Viviun l i.lI1I1L'l'y, ll1.1mlwc'r St-iii't.1iy Ann latwn, I7 bl Nulcn, lewis Ai7I'Llh1lI11,S1liHf Leo Dc-wlopliic-nt lliiutm' H. V, Mcitlcmlx, .ind You Know XX Im 77 Politicians review the Saint Leo Appreciation Day festivities-Hon. john S. Burks, mayor of Dade City, Hon. Marion Bowman, O.S.B., mayor of Saint Leo, Hon. Ralph Jones, mayor of San Antonio. In the background is N. S. Burns, Sr., master of ceremonies. 'UADECUYQ APIEST' On October 19, 1963, the Greater Dade City Chamber of Commerce rolled out the red carpet for Saint Leo College, faculty and student body. Coupon books containing free offers and discounts from every mer- chant in the city, were distributed to both students and faculty. These be- came effective October 19th, and with a few exceptions, are good the entire school year. Appreciation Day officially began with a Parade of the Pasco Pi- rate Band, under the direction of Charles Corbin, through the business section, assembly at the bandstand on the Courthouse lawn, welcome from Mayor john S. Burks and response by Abbot Marion Bowman, chancellor of the college. N. S. Burns, Sr., was mas- ter of ceremonies. The Saint Leo Glee Club, Donald S. Kreusch conducting, entertained, as did the Pasco High School Band. Other entertainment was planned by the Student Government of Saint Leo. The town was literally turned over to the Saint Leo people for the afternoon and evening, ending with a Street Dance at the Armory grounds, with music by The Intruders from New Port Richey. Everyone in Dade City has got- ten into the act, to show their appre- ciation and affection for this good neighbor, Saint Leo. The local radio station WDCF 78 College Cheering section at Pasco Pirates game with Kathleen A close-up of a section of the college cheering section. NNQ , iii' ' f H 1 15 YN 3 1' - 55' ' VZ 4 3. x College combo The Sliders entertain .:i: 'l ' i X wx Betsy Buchholz and David Miesch beat it out. carried the program and Channel 13, WTVT from Tampa, gave viewers a chance to enjoy it as well. From the men in the street, the local merchants, the city and county commission, the professional men and women, and especially the Chamber of Commerce, we bid WELCOME TO SAINT LEO COLLEGE. Greater Dade City Chamber of Commerce, Dade City, Florida, Vivian S. Flannery, Manager. ia link 02.11 P Tr 535153 asia! D ' ' Pasco County dignitaries in the parade. Q Ad College guests of honor in Dad C ,H iris , rv, 11, va t R r' v 3. fl A 161 Q We I 1 .f -. ff f W , QI nnsfaf? X .W i ' o y 1-'1 g' ri 'I as-' City The uwllegc gglcc club .mtl oitlicstm under the tlircction of Mr. Don Krcustli, 79 ANNUALOOLLEGEPAIZENTQWEEIC Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Kelly register. Behind the table are Ed Helfrich, joe D'Ange1o, Tom Winslow, Charley Balch, joe Hurlburt, and John Vagnini. ll l gr. gattenfield, University of South Father Abbot Mr. Richard Charles on a Z , Q The Mighty Monarchs play for their parents. Phi Theta Chi table waiters for Parent's banquet. I' 80 l M ' 5 anw Mr. and Mrs. McKay, Father Dennis, O.S.B., Mr. and Mrs. Bonazzoli, Mr. and Mrs. Charles, and Father Abbot, O.S.B. Father Stephen, O.S.B., at the podium. Father Dennis, O.S.B., master of ceremonies. u ,S NR-by Mr. und Mrs. Bonnzzoli, Mr. and Mrs. Bclurd, Mrs. Dale and l7.1tl1cr'Stc'pl1cI1, O.S.B., with .1 gruup ut' lurcnts .it iuwptiorm. her mother and Mrs. Burns. Bl a.r.nu-vu uv .ur 4- -svvtxunur-rw-r 1 4 i Sam Siciliano, John Pucella, Mike Burke and jerry Brennan entertain. O.S.B., re- Father Leo, hearses Bob Roccapriore, jim Bree and john Mala- fronte for Byzantine rite Mass chant. 82 S Bob Roccapriore, Chris Kelly, Jim Bree, john Martin, and john Malafronte entertain parents. Jose Pino, Alvin Lacle, Victoria Lowe, Philip Mal- val, and Guillermo Gonzales. Celebrating Byzantine Rite Mass: Father Leo, O.S.B., Bill Macri of the prep school, and Pat Daly and Peter Paul Salesses. john Barry, Father Paul, O,S.B., john Malafronte, Mr. Ames, jim Bree, Mary Ann Palvisak, Michele Petrillo, Victoria Lowe, and Pat Marino sing at the Byzantine Mass for parents. U - in m xr .ug Gourmet Joe Schmitt reading about his favorite subject, food. Joe says, Since I nm 11 fastidious epicurean, I insist that all my food be pre-parecl on equipment from FOOD SERVICE EQUIP- MENT, INC., TAMPA, FLORIDA-Equipment and supplies such as chinuware, glassware, silver- ware and aluminum ware for restaurants, hotels and institutions. 83 ,f-'xg Following the close of College Parent's Week on Nov. 1, Saint Leo Alumni from Pasco County held an organizational dinner meeting in the Student Cen- ter on Nov. 3. This was the kick-off for other chapters that will be organized in the state and nation. It is tied in with the 75th Anniversary of Saint Leo in 1964 and the new Development Pro- gram as part of the Saint Leo Twenty-Year Building Program. Also being organized are Special Gifts Committees, Parent's Councils, and Booster Clubs. The Yankee Clipper Saint Leo Club of Connecticut is a prime example of an active and successful booster club for Saint Leo. A N il 'fm f 1 Q i wifi ,ix wt, 'Y' fm Ska 72 ,,: X in y I , I 25,5 iss 42.7 rf 2nd V.P.A.O. Kiefer, PG'35g lst V.P. Leo J. DeRosier, PG'33 Mrs. C. B. McCabe, CG'63, and Pres. Daniel A. Cannon, PG'38 7 X . ., ,X . ,Af ,. t'- -- W waht UMW.. ...,.,,,,.,z Father Dennis, Mr. H. V. Mercready, Father Fidelis, Mr. j. Senator Covington, A. O. Kiefer, Mrs. C. B. McCabe, Leo J. Martin, Conn.: Mr, A. Korts, N.Y. State, and Mr. Emmet DeRosier, C. P. Nathe, Director, Daniel Cannon, and Keith E. Kelly, Palm Beach. Pire, director. V 5 :N ,grit '. , gr A fa t 5 'Wx Mrs. A. Korts, Mrs. Emmet Kelley, Mrs. and Mr. Nathan, Pensa- Mrs. Covington, Abbot Marion, Mrs. A. O. Kiefer, Senator cola, Abbot Marion, and Dr. Frank Walsh, Chicago. Covington, and Daniel A. Cannon. tial , Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Kiefer, Father Fidelis, Director of Alumni Mrs, D, D, Covington, Abbot Marion, Mrs. A. O. Kiefer, and Affairs, and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Cannon. Senator Covington, 84 THE END OF ONE PIONEERJ LIFEANDTI-IE BEGINNING Ol-TA NEW ONE An old Benedictine pioneer who made his first vows at St. Leo in 1903, died here Nov. 3. A young Benedictine pioneer who made his first vows at St. Leo in 1963, left for Sumampa, Santiago del Estero, Argentina, on Oct. 3. Brother Placidus Stautner, O.S.B., died at the age of 79, after giving 60 years of his life to St. Leo. He was one of the original founding brothers and helped make some of the first Palmer blocks for the original monastery building. He took care of the storage batteries that supplied the electricity, grew the fodder for the livestock, killed and butchered it, cooked it, served the meat at table, then washed and dried the dishes. He baked bread for 39 years and until several weeks before he died was abbey carpenter and barber. Brother Dominic joined the other four Benedictines in Argentina. The collegians collected 35300.00 from among them- selves as a going away gift. He plans to return in three years to make his final vows if all goes well. f rife 57 .,. v ww. 'f if .V 1 if I J' V M X Q ,f . I W, - ,. fs ff Z Brother Dominic Martinez, O.S.B. 5 , .--an we iiiiz M i awwwm-w-1 Funeral cortege of Brother Placidus Stautner, O.S.B. 4 fi! - 4' yin. l, v 5 , li i KV.. . it . 1 ,, 9 i , v . - 'l , Z Xa., v, ' ' ,gl ,f vt -14 ' I Monks, prep school and colli-gc students at the buri.1l ici't-iiionu-s in thc iilvlwcy' cciiu-twy, ?'f ? .ac may ','9'Y fK .s- 1 , ,- E I TY-IANICQGMNG re!! gfx. X, A 4325, ff M.. I f R fi X f . ,,f fm , f M ,ln Q, , fmsff 'if E 1 ufhg 5 THANKSGIVING WITH PETER PAUL SALESSES AND OTHER GOODIES NOVEMBER TWENTY-FIVE I 962 5 ,ww -QQ-N ANNUAL FAMILY DGYAVQNNT 51 Q35 f Brother Raymund, O.S.B.. Qnow in Sumampa, 1 gat X Qiv ' Q? ff -me 'fi Zi Roby MC Ala, E4 A, .v W I 4 , .,,.- ,,., ' V f Argentinal. helps some friends on a hay ricle. m: QV, E J M W 4 , wk 41 Chicken on the hoof ff ,M f 'f' J.. V , After Mass Soccer match between Tampa International Club and Saint Leo Club. ABBOTADDIZEQQEQ I-IIQTOIZIO MEETING OF I-SACUIJY QIUDENTQ IN MCDONALD X X ffl' ll . .. ' 'X ii , e ' 3 40 V5 A Www N i 2 ? ' .. L ,, ,swf s l l I Illlllf fn ge! iirimi In 'grin offimiffy llnif 1965 ii flu' liirgrf Jim' 'fm' cwliffllllfllkg on lo ffm Jllllfhi feral of nm' zwflygu zriflv flu, jmfmi' blew. the Rt. Rex. Marion llUXYlTl.1ll, O.S.ll., .ihhot ol Siint l,eo .inrl Clhaneellor of Saint Leo College, .lnnouneerl at L1 special .lSSCINlWlY of .ill the eolleue sturlents .inrl lluultx in the McDonald Student Center on Tuesday, Dee. 3, M9113 grin., The Abbot stated that nhout six years ago the eleeision hiul heen 1n.ule to go into erlue.1tion on college level. We elirl not know then that the rlenmnrls in.ule upon us would require us .it this rl.1te t extenrl our progmin heyonrl the two year level. The Benerlirtinesh.u'e heen in husiness for 1-lou years .inrl we rlon't like to hurry things. Although were not going to please ex'eryhoely, it is our rlecision, .lnrl it is nn responsibility to nuke the voice ol' this Benedictine community known, he s.1irl. I would also like to s.1y that we will hegin to stunly the projeet ol' .mother i.lomitorx', this one for girls. the irhhot continued, Anal seeonrl only to that prohlein is the continuing sturly ol' pl.1ns lor .rn .nirlitoriuin nnrl gyinnnsiuinf' Ul:.lll1L'l' Stephen llerrnmnn, O.S.I5., presirlent, iinrl Dr. fll.lI'.l Olson, rle.1n ol' .iouleinir .il't'.iirs, h.1xr our ronlirlenre .incl esleeni for their glhilily to pl.1n .lllnl Ol'.Q.ll1lZL'.ll1xl proiert into the future, Alwhot Mnion saiirl, Ile conrluclecl, Under Coal, we heg your lWl'.lyL'l'S, li0l'L'lWL'.ll'.lIlLL' .inrl L'UUlK'I'.lll0ll. lfroin the xxoixls ot the lloh' Rule ol' Sl. llenerlicl, 'I.el us loxe Clorl .ilwoxe .ill else .inrl inn Ile lr-.ul us to lille kXL'l'l.lNllIllQi. the ANNUAL MEENNG OF QNNTLEO OOLLEGE ADVISORY BO!-XRD .sts ....msifa- .-wwmwwfamwgil Left to right: Francis H. Corrigan, Mayor John S. Burks, James T. Vocelle, Mrs. Helene Morris, R. A. Brown, H. V. Mercready, development director, Henry C. Hughes, and Abbot Marion Bowman, O.S.B. Henry C. Hughes, Tobin and Hughes, St. Louis, Mo., was elected chairman of the Saint Leo College advis- ory Board, meeting here Dec. 7, 1965. Robert Andrew Brown presided at the morning session and then resigned his chairmanship due to reasons of health. Hughes presided at the afternoon ses- sion. A prominent St. Louis attorney and 1927 graduate of Saint Leo Prepara- tory School, he is a member of the Board of St. Louis University and St. Louis Priory School. During World War II he was legal advisor in military affairs. Discussion of the board members was given primarily to what buildings are needed now and how they may be obtained. It was moved that a girl's dormitory and the new auditorium be started without delay in 1964 with con- sideration given to a gymnasium in 1965. Another motion asked that the Board be advised when and where it could be of help in these plans. Consideration was given to various methods of financ- ing the dormitory and its possible loca- tion. The Board suggested that the dormitory be proceeded with immedi- ately. Abbott Marion outlined the require- ments in manpower and money involved in the expansion of Saint Leo into a four-year college. Father Stephen pre- sented a progress report on the college academic and student seryice program. Father Fidelis outlined the work of the alumni office and the alumni groups that are being organized. Father Dennis reviewed the work of the admissions office and described the effectiveness of parents week and parent's activities. D. H. Kreusch described his investigations of plans for a proposed teaching and music auditorium. H. V. Mercreacly re- ported on the progress of the Saint Leo College Development Program. He asked that a special gifts committee be organized to include the Board members and others. 90 Abbot Marion, C. P. McCabe, D. H. Kreusch, music directorg Father Stephen, O.S.B., Francis H. Corrigan, Mayor Burks, james T. Vocelle, and Mrs. Helene Morris. E . Reception in the presidents office for the board members. 4' J X Q X J X X f f N Fw W N N Z X X f ffwixzx W X X W S Q Q 36 off, 1 K .t F I f SAB 4 QA 5 ,, ,ar N fm t -QV,-::5:5:5:5:5:g,,., V f W!l,fy,5t,'t1, ' t w X X B F W MJ -,M W 4 t X 'MQ .. AQ I Q 3 A .f ,wg I 1 V ,.ff, r I , Y a ' -. Q I TN mfnlggv ' ' Y PW' W V Q- 4' ,fs MV A W .f ' xi.-:I 11' ' i twlw 1 r E f CQ Qt 'Stir' nog-, 'CGC' w , -- V 'tv' ' j ,X ,. I -4 'Sw wx N N t wg www, ,QSWJ Sewage Treatment Plant. Another aspect nt the tuntinuetl expansion of Saint Len. Installetl by KENNETH XX . MOQRE. INC., 'I'g1lnpg1, Florida. 9I SAINT LEO COLLEGE -SEMINARS The Saint Leo College Lecture-Seminar Series has been made possible through a gift to the College by a generous patron. The purpose of the lecture-seminars is to extend the horizons of thought and action and the integration of knowl- edge of students, faculty, and Community. Distinguished lec- turers present significant aspects of contemporary subjects in the arts and sciences. The lectures are followed by college-wide participation in discussion in small seminar groups. Thus, each participant may inch a bit closer to his goal of becoming a liberally educated Christian. To quote from the current edition of the Saint Leo College Student Handbook, The liberally educated Christian sees life as a meaningful whole and is able to view himself in his proper relationship to God, man, and the world. Dr. Schwab is distinguished for his teaching and for his research ir1 the natural sciences. On September 23 he spoke on New Horizons in Science and on September 24 Inquiry and Discovery. Music, art, drama, literature, and religion have caught the eye, the heart, the mind, and eventually the pen of Barry Ulanov. On October 25 he lectured on The New Men in the New Arts and on October 26 Seeds of Hope in the Modern World. Dr. Neill is an accomplished lecturer, intellectual leader, and historian. XYfhat is History? was his subject on Novem- ber 4 and The Christian Confrontation of History Today on November 5. Presently Father Schaut is Rector of the Penn State Catho- lic Center. On December 5 he spoke on Facets of the Bene- dictine Idea and on December 6 Toward a Benedictine Philosophy of Education. air, at joseph J. Schwab, Ph.D CUniversity of Chicagol Thomas P. Neill, Ph.D QSaint Louis University 7 QVt mw Q R Biriy Ulanov, Ph.D. fColumbia Universityj at a faculty con- Father Quentin Schaut, O.S.B., M.A. fHar'vard LLD St fcrence. Francis Collegej at a faculty discussion. 92 MID- G-PADS FUEL UP BEFORE GOING OUT INTOTHE , COLD WORLD d ffs,w .N 1 Christine Minotti surrounded by her peers. Father Fidelis, OSB., dirertor of alumni affairs, and Dan Cannon, president of the Pasco Chapter of the St. Leo Alumni Assn., strike up. wwf mi? fall Q A W v Ralph CI-Ierringj Parker and john fArcadiaj Hodges Tony Pgicielo and Frank I-lurlhurt 5 I John KL'.lI'I1S, XX',.llllI1 liwwr-, .mil S.1lAt'w.xy llrirlgvs 'lost'pl1f3'lr'.llx' .mil .lust-plm M,r.llr.l.i 93 . ,,,, ff fe. , . A, ,-wg-gin I JL AIM fy- T 2 ' ,. J ess' U ,. ', ,ifj'y ' N fvzbfif 2 M an i Am .,,, Mjiklldwwj e ' x ' - .. 4 -, i .. Q V515 M. .W 1 . ' ,... . 'V' Processmn to grotto for Mass. WH -Lfgf 3' ' ' N .+,'- Father Martin, Colin-gc cl1.1pI.1in, xpulks .IIWULII lmm.uul.ltc Conception. 41 Mass at grotto. vf' Q if kl A Q l,L'.lXiIl-LI .llwlwcy Qhuulx tm' gmt! i Q 52 23 fe Y gf? if X K .wffw I - sz V X Ll sg wif, f A, M, I A MIICADO In rehearsal-director Don Kreusch in a dither. ,, V XX M 'wk 5 , af ,Aximwm fe ' wi: ig. 4 ' if V MMM Chorine Les Mercer poses for a studio portrait. Some Oriental college characters. 1 Ted Tanski as Lord High Executioner QHQ also played the Mikadoj. Sister Mary Grace, O.S.B., George Deyo and Sigfried Higgins . . . stage hands. 96 ,A Y X Sister Martha I Bill Bullirlgton and serfs rehearse. Alex Kirk and Pat Marino emotc. gf:-T Cl'ifiL'N ROW. Stage lmmls liulw Dupl.mlis .mil SllQlil'lQ'xl llugggum lNlirl1L'lc lK.1Iisl1.xl llrtrullu .mil l ln.'.1lu'tl1 llklW.lxll OIZDINATIONQ OF FAT!-IE-F21 LAWRENCE, AND Pl-ACID. O. Q. B. PAUL, NOIHMIH AITICS dif6CfS ChOif ill HECCC The Holy Sacrifice. Most Rev. Archbishop joseph P. Hurley Bonum. X X ,, Father Placid gives Communion for the Father Placid is ordained deacon. First Mass of Father Lawrence. first time to his mother for the first time. i -i,i it A H ' fn 98 4' N.. vi' 1 f 2494 ar .,sv!S' , If fps Litany of the Saints. The NX Instruments of the Altar, l l if WMF V+' ff ,jf fi Q Lf I f Father Placid, O.S.B. Father Paul, O.S.B. Father Lawrence, OSB 6-45 . Q Q First Mass of Father Lawrence. Father Pauls first blessing, Father I-.lXVl'CI'lL'CtS first hlcss l A sutiwn ul' thc malt' st-ttiurm ul' thc Rmk L'l1llilII.llQL'. jf F at llriwts l A N or 4 T- , i. y K X! , it c- f' . fir, I .av 1: 1 A ' riff ' lv OOMPLIMENIQ FROM TI-IE SVU?-F OF Q 8 Q FOOD ADMINIQTPATOPS A DIVISION OF Q S Q Q f'THE HOUSE OF QUALITY FOOD BACK ROW, left to right: Johnnie Wilson, Assistant Manager, Wfesley Daniel, Booker Pickette Jr., Harold Lovelace, John Merritt, Robert Pickette, Charles jankersley, Eugene Pickette, Manager, Douglas Wikander, and Bennie Parker. FRONT ROW, left to right: Ethel McKendree, Sadie Goi, Genevieve Rachel, Pearl Weeks, Johnnie Smith, Eddie jones, jr., Marion Hust, and Pauline Wikander, NOT PRESENT: Dorothy Hobbs, Patricia Pike, Dorothy Blommel, Christine Grantham, Leslie North, Clifford Pike, Sally Houston, james Parker, J. H. Dean, john Whatley, and LAST BUT NOT LEAST, Brother Benedict, O.S.B. umnnnnwm-Q-num.-un an-m...n-mrrgi-..... Gm:-eiiglefi-,:.,-iL f9:-:-.-.gee li L, -' ' .. 7 S I OI2.GANfZAI10NQ AND QOCIEHEQ F rfzfe1'1zilie5 - Phi Theta Chi Kappa Alpha Sigma - Q42 .. Yi I Phichcta x'.'1 :f, K ,Q Y ... K w ., ' 2 . + N.: ' ' I X ,N K ' 1, J 5- 'fai 5' The Southern Fraternity and their Sweetheart, Mary Kay Mruz. WN WNW .ww t The Northern Fmt. entertains. Father joseph, OSB., with his Phi Theta Chi tlurgt-S. i Fmt. initiates Sum Sicilinno and john Pure-Ihr with Tom Arkcr. ,X 'Q .aww M ITV? Phi 'l'htt.1 Chi Kwiiiiimimiii liit.iixt.iNt 5 S .qi M.. I 1 IOI -v..1-f......4-Q-n 4 X1 It Alpha Sigma, campus social sorority. The or- MRS. FRANCIS CORRIGAN. ganization is primarily a service group and promotes Dean of Woinen and various functions on campus in an effort to promote friendly social relations between all students. Sorority moderator. X A fflyi M. IQ N V , .,. af f 'P X N f mc! ,f Q, ,yi f 1 t 6 W ALPHA SIGMA SORORITY. SEATED: Donna Laffey, secretary: Janet Lombardo, presidentg Krissi Kreiger, vice presidentg and Paula Roselli, treasurer. K ' I Wm . , , , . M c fi Wi Krissi, Paula, and Terry by candlelight. Qu.. '33 ah- fi Barry and Larry crash the sorority SAM SEES A GIRL Carolyn and Diane outside the nursery formal. I 02 l il.iurv1Iaan1Auu'.znillrnrxsc'llranwlmmnsvnimnmlaumssnmnrmmmmmfnmnnvnzwmngzmmmnmrx PHI SIGMA PHI, THE GREEK FORUM. The Greeks have been one of the most important and active groups on campus, bringing distinguished men from varied walks of life to their meetings for first-hand information. In addition to the pictured speakers above at right, Father Stephen, Thomas Dolan and Sunil Bannarjee have visited their forum. State Rep. Deeb Patrick Ryan lf' 11 -G K is J f f 1 f ,Z A .I M, A Edward Hurt i i 1 , 51 Tim Reilly l- Q-L., ,i Vicki Fletcher, liill Martin, .md Miss Ciarol Stanton. 1.4.1.-.--..---1.-4-:iw-ff.-...4.-iw,.. .. - ...M--..un 4' rv-1 . .- ..-.,..4 ..-.Q H., , Q- 'I'he IfNCOUN'l'liRg staff of the mllcgc litt-mry Ill.l4lQ.l!ilM'2 -lohn Patty Sister lniiist-, US li, .idxiwi IO3 1 Louis fShriverJ Goi and his Saint Leo Peace Corps. te 4 ' 1 K St. Gregory Society F Music Director Don Kreusch and the college orchestra. t K 1 E 4 LCPHUTU- Cflfholii A1500 SVOUP- Professor John Dressman and his Horror Society. Student Government Associa- tion . . . and Father Fidelis, O.S.B. --wma-My--N s 2 , E ,ff N M . M- ,..-...............-...W ,- KE' We Chief Goi and his Revolution- aries. ik, .N , X5 Ziff? 5 WDCF, Dade City, college radio broadcasters. Student Union newspaper staff. Not shown is Managing Editor Richard O'Sullivan. 414 O . 4 N is ,F A- H L, i 1 l A il' y 3 :,.,.L.u..,-11 6.4 . Lf ....L,.4..,r:1..Aq,m4. ug,14'.f..n,pJ,gg-4.41.-qggg ACADEMIC Twinkle, twinkle, little star-Father Stephen knows where you are. Y X' f . gp- My .. ,f-' ,W ix - e A ,,,,, ,, v V, AQ' 1 r ,Qi ,,,,t 1 up 'Y . 1 ----- 4 1 4 fa ,, ,, + V 434 I Mrs. Norman Ames takes to the sun with her class. k ,pf ' V 2, f A 'X of -X gvxxx .al .f ulififiig Contemplation Linda Smith Queen of the Kitchen I06 Fix iK X A we it-. ww, ' 4 The pain of learning. Dick Byak and Dick Christian at the transit. 5-vm... Xing, Benjamin Meerman curves a figure from a linoleum Leonard Peterson at the centrifuge - -, - Ig 1 . V' ' S 'S U flg. ' K , N wma . 4, 9 35 A in Alex Daoud makes with the pulitital l .li.lVC'l. llnnw xtaku HNlDl4Bl11Y1swu4wvlUlmn.nnrn.vwn-awww-A' -fra--rr mv- .vvivm-.vnu-ir .-f 1-1 tu vi- x blntk, IO7 ROUND ABOUT lei env The Blessed Mother wrings her hands in agony as :1 group of stevedores manhandle Saint john. Y A 5 . 1 K Sweethearts . , f QM' - ' Q ,W f P t,,,t:: 1 V AMW' S W X vw xr Raphael Bonafante ponders a public relations tome at Brother Bernards Press Bureau. 4 ' f , N My it wwf 1 N , l . ,..,, g SN as .. ii. - ' ii 1-1, , :' I it I S v,,, i , ,g,,, 1 Y ' Es I' Ls jmk in A ' 1 M, W fx 1 sh , 911 v ' 9 M , Q fs. f 16 Z Il pf fig 12' M f f fig fa , if X Q A E .1 1 J. ,Mb N: 955 ,f ag sf ' , . , 1 y T9 J . -5 1 K -Af u ,x- , V I 7 .I Q i gi gx qi' V Q :S gf 2' r 'X si I08 The Chief arrests Ll campus Violator, College Chapel Meditation Z ,N l f 3 Q Q The Dean of Academic Affairs and the President confer over a snack in the student center. IF' History Buffs on Fort King trek: jim Beck, Valerie Laumer, Joe Geiger, Chris Laumer, and Frank Laumer. Photo by Bisell H. McXXfilliamS. Jr.. Tampa Tribune. 'W rL,1 f .. :Quit 'noni Daniel Boones of the Thanksgiving turkey shoot, Dead Eye Roy d'AgL1i,lf won first place and :1 rifle. ill, .3 ,. 1 fhlsscwc- .intl Tum l7lNl1L'l' lNliil1.1c'l, llarultl, .mtl Susan tl'A-uiimi UILX 11u 1KQfH fl1'lYr'11lpl lV 11I1'H l7 .?0Y hl 'PY'K P171 'W' 114 l'l' in MM t x All-Souls Procession to cemetery. 311 I f A The C. G. suweys his troops on maneuver. Beauty and the bees-ts et labofa john Bermingham and his Sliders beat it out. IIO TOP QC!-IOVAPS fs.. joseph Powell, Ted Tanski, Mario Perez, Joe-Ybor Cutrono, Mrs. Faye Wcwodall, Don Simpson, Keith Duncombe, Tom Blake, Eladio Martinez. Susan johnson, Laurie Tenney, Les Mercer, Janice Richter, and Helen Russel. Not shown are Mrs. Clara Barthle and Terry Russell. A total of 28 students from eight states and one foreign country have been named to the Dean's List for the first semester of Saint Leo College, it has been announced by Dr. Clara Olson, dean of academic affairs. Honorable mention goes to 31 students from ten states, the District of Columbia, and one foreign country. Four Florida students, all women, head the summa cum laude f3.9-4.00-J category, each with a 4.00 average. One New Yorker and three Floridians made magna cum laude 13.71-3.85. Eight Floridians and one student from Nassau, Bahamas, attained cum laude C35-3.73. Eleven additional students were named to the Dean's List with grade averages in the 3.25-3.4 spread. Four are from Florida, two from New jerscy, and one each from Wisconsin, Georgia, Mary- land, Illinois, and Mass. Those with a perfect 4.00 average are Mrs. Olive Clara Barthle, Dade City, Leslye M. Mercer, jacksonville, Helen M. Russell, Homestead, and 'lanice K. Richter, San Antonio. Magna cum laude are joseph L. Powell, Miami, 3.8, Mrs. Norma F. Wfoodall, Okahumpka, 3.8, Donald F. Simpson, Long Beach, N. Y., 3.75, and Eladio V. Martinez, Miami, 3.71. Cum laude are Thomas Blake XXfarrington, 3.6, joseph Cutrono, Tampa, 3.6, Susan johnson, Tampa, 3.6, Mario Perez, Tampa, 3.6, Terrence Russell, jacksonville, 3.6, Laurie Tenney, Daytona Beach, 3.6, and Keith Duncombe, Nassau, Bahamas, 3.5. Other students named to the list are Richard Caspar, Milwaukee, Wfis., 3.4, Stephen liessendcn, l.akc-land, lila., 3.4, Mary K. Mruz, Savannah, Ga., 3.-ig Philip Thomas, Scotch Plains, N. 3.4, Christopher Wfestergaard, Rahvvay, N. 3.4, Malcolm Woiod, Chevy Chase, Md., 3.4, Paul Duggan, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., 3.39, Wfilliam Bulling- ton, Dade City, Fla., 3.35: Paula Roselli, Chicago, lll., 3.33L John Shea, Quincy, Mass., 3.333 and George Sprigg, Saint Leo, Fla., 3.25. Honorable mention C300-3.25 goes to Herbert Boltin, Dade City, Fla., James Bott, Marion, Indiana, ,loseph Booth, Kingston, Pa., Patrick Charles, Garden City. Nevv York, Richard Christian, Tampa, Fla., Roy D'Aguiar, Aruba, D.W.I., Robert Fair, Pensacola, Fla., Vincent Favarato, Hollywood, Fla., james Fleming, Dade Ciitv, Fla., Patrick Garvey, Hollywood, Fla., james D. Hennessev, NXfashington, D. C., Henry Hesterbcrg, Brooklyn, N. Y., George W. Hillegas, jacksonville Beach, Fla.: -lohn K. Hurley, Wfestfield, N. Frank LeBarbera, Tampa. Fla.: Flizabeth Liebach, Nakomis, Fla., james lNlcGarrv, Mineola. N. Y., John Malafronte, Pittsford, N. Y., Ray Naevacrt, San Antonio, Fla., john Nelson, XY'oburn, Mass., -lanies -I. O'Connor, New York City, john Pate, Frankfort, Mithi- gan, Leonard Peterson, Key XY'est, Fla., -lohn 'lf Pucclla. New Haven, Conn., Michael -I. Romano, New York Citvl Paul D. Rossiter, Paoli, Pa., .lanite Selltiz, Seaport. N. Y.. Carol A. Stanton, l.akel.ind, Fla., lNlai'ie-Bernadcttc tiixilio, ilacksonville, lila., Francis XY'alsh, River liorest, lll., Rolicrt Wfliitaker, XVest llaxen, Cionn., -lean Meyer. llitle Citx. and Michael Niron, Lakeland. llnxllrin :arms-nuunnrf-.n mum van-gun-n-.wifmfw-. v-...nv ,..--V.-X .., f ..- 2 THE WILUAM P. MCDOhlALD Built by: J. H. SULTENFUSS, INC., General Contractors. 119 S. Jefferson. Tampa, Florida THE MIG!-HY MO Q OF- SAINT LEO COLLEGE Vic Noriega. Father Richard Kircher, OSB., director of athletics, Bob Luckett, jerry Smith. Bob Smith, joe Orchulli, john Rooney, Mike Burke, Dick Smith, jack Gaddis, Jerry Brennan. George Sullivan, head basketball coach, and Robert Sullivan, assistant coach. Center is trainer Tom Wfinslow. At this writing the Mighty Monarchs are in first place in the standings of the southern division of the Florida junior College Conference alter two straight victories over two highly respected lower East Coast teams. The Monarchs downed Dade junior College, as-so, and defeated Broward, 91-77. Four Monarchs are among the top 20 scorers in the junior college conference: joe Orchulli, ranked 8th with a 19.5 point average per gameg Paul Zajac, 10th, with an 18.2 averageg Bobby Smith, 13th, 15.0 averageg and Vic Noriega, Ztlth, 15.0 average. Noriega and Bobby Smith are the top rebounders on the team, with a 15 and 11.5 per cent rebounding average. Bob Luckett, tcam captain, is the top defensive ace, and is good in the clutch. jerry Smith and jack Gaddis, two graduates of Pasco High, and -latk Rooney provide good bench strength for the team when called upon. Y , -1.7,.-- 1 ,YH -1- - u.-H.-..-n-pn,-n Cheerleaders Lucette Guagnano, Nancy McNally, Janice Selltitz. Carol Smith. janet Lombardo, Ruth Seyfried, and Les Mercer. In the center is mascot juli Barish. Getting ready to go imma F -3 S ' . - Waiting to go. Going ,qu ,,., ' ' H . - 6, M. 'A Q' ANVR 4 M 1 ,N .W ' gr sr ' ' sw ev. ,N , ' X .-.w ,.' Le., 'F QAINTLEO ONAL Q . FRONT ROW jose Dommgo Leo Couttenye, Regg1 Vorbe, Roy d'Aguiar. Ben Meerman, Al Lucle Jesus Mmet Louxs Carbohell Herb Meerman and Camilo De-Narvaez. BACK ROW Phxl Mongeau Kerth Brown Phxl Malval, Russ Bayne, Tom Dale, jose Pino, Guillermo Gonzales Marty Tully juan Lopez Mlke Burke Charles McEnearny, and Father Paschal Baute, VW 'A X W X X 4 X swf W f x W 'Mr ? V S I X X if W X4N . ww MW 1 A, f' V355 , , N ef W Q X X X ' f f Ss J NW My eelffggfobg Q s X s is N X XX xy s M s ss XSSQXXX Ni Xf' Of X NX Xxx X N X Nfgfx RNA X X M. , R ,Q , Si .rr f f , gg f xr si . f ,, , , xr Q. X.. , QX, W' ,QI 'f3iff.Q94fZ?24i!vf7 J 2455 rf fi: fs. 5 N Se, Qwfx, As! ig X f Z fy, xg 5 X, , X9 XM? Q4 Q, r 'Q S X V1 -its 1 Q , JM XW1f,f-B f A v U 1 x f, X , . Nazy Intramulal footblll rlmls vxorlx out on the prutne field in front of Crawford Hall. fi' tu WI umm ll ls the blxl7UIl.llxl Sturlunt Klntu 1114 'midway' V MQ 2 QQ so Ah, ye delicate exemplars of pulchrituclinous. fragile fem- The Damn Yankees and the Cotton-pickin' Rebels are at ininity, I it again. I A. r J 6 M ,af f- W ! SE 'ti if S? l W 6m L.. - if F' 'G' Stretcher bearers coming up, Bill Tito and his Suncoasters. intramural football charn- 1 pions. L, ' , 1 A 1 Y 5 f fx- 'Whip The II6 intramural softball champions. Intramurals Coach Robert Sullivan presents top award to Frank Hurlburt. P K 25,4 3' Saint Leo tennis champions Pete Ferguson and Camilo DeNarvaez. 24 img? 'm SAINT LEO COLLEGE GOLF TEAM: joe Eilers, Pat Charles, coach Brother Jerome, O.S.B., Frank Fitzsimmons, George Mansour, and Ray I-Ianyak. ' I n 7 0 N ri? .,,,,,..,.,,m-W B-MW , 'WW The champs in action. iiiiisf A Four h.1mih.1ll playcis I x WLFSHOP T --+- I LQ., , ' , L H7 Wgi, , -:--. Y l4.....---..,,-......-..-f..--..-...-...n-...H .. M.-Q .- W' v is V' -+7 'Ki .., ,, 0 5 ! at 'fm 3 v .W a ibn' , ,Z . . r W t V 't'! ! 3', Ag N lj Y if 1 xviptl lx X 6' ,st 1 A, 'kk W' ,AW V Betsy Bucholz, Father Mark, O.S.B., and Joe Collura heralding the good news about BERGER 8: RACHELSON, Inc., Institutional Food Distributors, Tampa, Florida. ll8 17 34 67 74 83 91 0 2 118 201 ,975 'I I mot-no 0 A A Q XSQXXQX 3 'll gmairlixjavgf ,lf . ' x -A I?fCQQ45 'F AFFQI- IA 'S H Q NX Xws 5 o QLQ fc Q X fx vi 3 X ' RXONSS ig X x Q' ' Nslsatw ' 1- X X XS hge ADVERTISERS Colonial Meat Distributors Franz Lipp and Associates Bank of Pasco County Pasco Packing Company Food Service Equipment Co., Inc. Kenneth W. Moore, Inc. S 84 S Food Administrators I. H. Sultenfuss, Inc. Berger 8: Rachelson, Inc. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY lm World: lm vwbnnn A,. nylsf md. Page 2 3 39 42- 44- 48 52 60 70 71 72 75 76 77 80 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 92 94 96 98 101- 1016 108 111 113 120 -1 -1 -38 -41 43 47 -51 -59 -69 -73 -79 -82 -93 95 11 -97 -99 105 O7 0 17 INDE26 Introduction Review from Feb. 1 to Sept, 1, 1963 Campus buildings Chancellor and President Faculty and Administration Sophomores Freshmen Book pushing preliminaries First Mass of College Year Dedication of Williain P. McDonald Center Initiation Elections Student Government Association Dade City Appreciation Day for Saint Leo Annual College Parent's Week Alumni Organization Dinner Benedictine Pioneers-old and new Thanksgiving Assassination Annual Saint Leo Family Day ' Announcement of four-year college Annual meeting of Advisory Board Lecture Seminars Feast of Immaculate Conception The Mikado Ordinations Organizations and Societies Academic 'Round about Campus Dean's List Sports Conclusion If you want to locate the perpetra- tors of this volume, you'd better get a sheril'f's posse and a pack ot' bloodhounds because they've taken to the hill .nt-v-.. ru- S. Brother BOSB L. Birclnvood P. II9 ....- pm 1 1-V.- -6:2-nwa-T. 1--v mvnpn :nam-ra'-. nw' -vt 'X' '. ' - And now that the hands of time have swung full circle and a new April is here, another silt-nt creature has drawn its curtain of lace across the college threshold. A5005 IN Q -L4 I v 1- 0 X' kk. F' an I all Wk, ,H , ..l,q- xv' J -H.. 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