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

 - Class of 1966

Page 1 of 152

 

St Leo University - Golden Legend Yearbook (St Leo, FL) online collection, 1966 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1966 Edition, St Leo University - Golden Legend Yearbook (St Leo, FL) online collectionPage 7, 1966 Edition, St Leo University - Golden Legend Yearbook (St Leo, FL) online collection
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Page 10, 1966 Edition, St Leo University - Golden Legend Yearbook (St Leo, FL) online collectionPage 11, 1966 Edition, St Leo University - Golden Legend Yearbook (St Leo, FL) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1966 volume:

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Jw . 'W -ar -..I -Q-N' - 'M .I AQ. .4 Inq-'15 ' 5 in I ...fb il x-44... 1, Q -X .. K h II .h ., 'Ms Q' I. 1' A W.. Yu 1 Sf Q! 1966 S -u wi 'XM :J ,U-K .-5-QM yt 'f '50 P 7' r H X 1, 'xg fax 1' ,:7ZfQ.Mf,gbh -.WV .tip ', a , uf ,151 ,Q-ffl .f. 'Kiwi . .f,ff..a. fi 4-. ,. , 4, - 1'-'Swan' flu. . JM, IN' 'N' If ' H s x 4- 2? 1 r 4 1 . s ' ',s 'x go,-, H 1 f ff'f',x -M -A, . fra, .a4' 'f ,. n. I' 45 if A '-4275 ,fr Q 5,3 nw ,- 1, N M44 1 'J 'uf .., ,- 1 '-, X, x V-I M..!,I..,,,fi . 1.1 1 , Xia, 5 'f -1' lx nel I .... ,- -uw: - X. mf , 'jig , i , -qw, ' I Q -. f.. y,,..- Q '17-f 1 ,I mena- -in 1 S rg Awxxqw A-f 5 RQ X was UT FOREWORD AS WE REACH FOR MATURITY IN THIS TIME OF SPIRITUAL AND MENTAL GROWTH, WE LOOK BACK IN SURPRISE TO SEE THE YEARS HAVE MOVED SO SWIFTLY FROM OUR FRESHMAN TO OUR JUNIOR YEAR. AND NOW WE ARE STAND- ING AT THE THRESHOLD OF OUR FINAL YEAR AS SENIORS. THESE HAVE BEEN FRUITFUL AND JOYFUL TIMES. THEY HAVE ALSO BEEN YEARS OF STRUGGLE. WE HAVE GROWN WITH SAINT LEO COLLEGE. IT IS YOUNG AND BRIGHT WITH HOPE AND AMBITION. AND SO ARE WE. THE PIONEERING SPIRIT IS CONTAGIOUS ESPECIALLY FOR THOSE FORTUNATE ENOUGH TO BE A PART OF IT. WE PIONEERS OF SAINT LEO COLLEGE LOOK FORWARD WITH RARE EXPECTATION TO OUR SENIOR, YEAR. X, mm, Q X 11,2 5-T1 Rf' .. I Q48 ,, AAAA .A -PM-ww-.0 H Y ...,,,,,,, ,, gp-oh, ,L ,, 4 Q my L . .MM 51, Av SL LEO HALL KWFIIIMWAM BUSINESS OLHCL S ah , ff , f 'Fsff X: S L, x W, , L '09, . 1,39 a.. x The abbey church, which serves as lhe main chapel of The college. is The focal poinl of 'rhe sluden'r's spirilual life on campus. THE STONES A D MORTAR GF LEARNING, The library is a bright, cheery, air-condilioned place for sfudy and reference. Bul' since the rapid expansion of the college, plans are now in The works for Hs enlargement The second floor is primarily devolecl lo auclio-visual speciallies and 'rhe bollom 'floor has lhe rare book rooms and lhe Golden Age of Opera sludio. MJ 2 SAINT The Wreck cenTer is an older converTed building. IT has pool Tables, a TV, and a Tair sized'Tloor Tor dances and small gaTherings. The environmenT in which we live during our years oT sTudy has a deTiniTe in- Tluence on our learning. The sTeady expansion and growTh oT our college, The building program and The campus landscaping proiecT, reTlecT daily beTore our eyes The rare beauTy and sereniTy oT our college home. William P. McDonald STuclenT CenTer is one oT The newer buildings on campus. On The Top Tloor is a spacious dining room overlooking Lake JoviTa and Two aTTracTive lounges, The Lion Lounge Tor men and The Duncan Lounge Tor women. The boTTom floor includes The posT oTTice, snack bar, campus sTore. and booksTore. IT is also handy Tor imprompTu social aTTairs. WIKHIG m rms, SWE E T ill RISING TGWARD DISTA T GGAL , ,ww we V . S+. Francis I-lall. one of flue older buildings on campus. is equipped willn classrooms and +l1e science and language labs. Crawford is one of 'flue newer classroom buildings on campus. Air condifioned, willm nalural ligbled rooms. and 'rinfed panes, if is a cool and pleasanf place for professors and sfudenls. uw-Q-f ' Q Holy Name Priory had been 'rhe lovely home of our Benedicrine Sisfers. Bur a good number of fhem moved our info some old houses so Thar our Coeds could move in un'ril 'rhe girls dorm is complefed. The girl's dormilory is nearing complelion eller gelling bogged down 'rhis summer in some 'lor- renfial rains. When 'the dorm is complefed lhe Coeds will have a hop. skip, and lump 'lhrough 'rheir breezeway fo 'lheir new cafeleria. J' Q z 42Q.v X M, Z2-J We R 5 1 ,M , fn, H ,if I Sainr Leo dorm comprises ihe second and 'rhird floors of 'rhe oldesr building on campus. The firsl monaslery building. All lhe rooms and corridors have been complelely refurnished. Z? 91513 ZW? HGUSI G THE FLESH AND BO E OF SCHOLARS. Sainr Edward's dorm, The former prep school dorm, has also been updaied wilh Complele renovaiions. su, Carmel Hall. formerly 'flwe Carmelile Convent has iusl been renovaled and air-condilioned. If may noi have lhe lalesf in decor buf if has one of The besf localions on campus, buried in 'flue cenler of a grove of cedar, palm, and orange frees abou? a hall mile from civilizalion. Roderick Hall, fhe firsl new men's dormilory of 'rlwe college. is a real comlorlable spol for living and lafe nigh? sfudying. Beniol Dorm is lhe newesf men's dorm will1 air-condilioning and wall 'ro wall carpeling. If is 'the lalesf in funclional design and nalurally belongs lo llne upper classmen. .wp ,, Il X .W J 5 6' M U i QM yy f 5 f fr f 1 If Z xx 1 .1 f xg QQ 'Q my nw? '. me X ' f f Q 3 ,WK rn 5 avg nx,,Q FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Our proTessors and adminisTraTors oT SainT Leo College are noT only responsible Tor The lives oT Their Tamilies, buT in Their careers, They have chosen To be responsible, in a large degree, Tor The lives oT Their college Tamily. For each one oT us acquires and carries wiTh us Through liTe noT only some oT The learning They give us, buT some oT Their individual per- sonaliTies. Theirs is Truly a serious and awesome dedicaTion. FaTher STephen Herrmann, O.S.B., presidenT, in a Typical genial mood welcomes STeve Toler back To college. , f f' we Fafher Dennis Murphy. O.S.B.. Fafher Gregory Traeger, direcior of admissions. O.S.B., secretary-Treasurer. Mrs. Muriel Ames. dean of women. Fafher Fidelis Dunlap, O.S.B., librarian. Fafher Srephen signs The college charler. Wareh- ing are Faiher Andrew, Charles Carr, Falher Ab- boi. Falher Dennis. col- lege arrorney J o h n Wendel. Faiher James, and Brofher George. Mr. Charles Carr, clirecior of business affairs. Mrs. Ann MacDonald. direclor of sludenl cenfer. 3 51.3.1 74 Q V 4 X f V. Law VTX sf' if yi L 3 1 vi. w...f 1..s,-:sexi Qs, Mr. James Chrisfiansen. compfroller. Mr. Alberl' Phinney, dir. of bldgs. and mainrenance. Mr. George Sullivan, clean of men. Mrs. Hazel Whifman, direclor of social affairs. Mrs. Dorihy Desserf. direcior of clara processing. Faiher Paul Romfh. O.S.B.. chaplain. Mr. Miguel Zepeda regisirar. I6 Mrs. Prema Adisesh. assislanl librarian. Frafer John Baersi, O.S.B., supervisor, foreign language lalooralory. Miss BeHy Chang, arf. Skull Session 0 K Dr. SeHy Adisesh, chemisfry. Mr. Norman Ames, Chairman of division of arf and music. Faiher Consianfine Buralc. O.F.M., psychology, counseling. Miss BeH'y Burlce, English. Dr. Leopoldo Mariinez Azon. aciing chairman of foreign language program. Mr. Roberi' Burlce, lwisfory. Dr. David Cohen. Fafher Vinceni' Crawford, Dr. Joseph C. Dougherfy. direcfor. audio-visual O.S.B., Theology. JF- Chairman. division iechnology. social science. ol: social science. s .V if fl ii . 1 Faiher Vincent O.S.B., lThe Counil holds a wax cylinder 'ro his gramaphone in 'rhe edifying Golden Age of Opera FOOYTI. s , ..,..:., Wm .,,, 4 , sf 1'--. ' , :,- wi ' ,Z i I Mr. John F. Groselle, mafhemafics THEY DISCIPLI E O RI TELLECT, Mr. Joseph Geiger, arf Mr. Harry Gill, polilical science, hisiory M---r Mrs. Lona Geiger, French, German ,gm Msgr. Bernard Gingras, psychology. counseling Dr. James Horgan, hisiory Fafher Joseph Houbriclc, O.S.B., biology Mr. Osrap Kociuba, for- eign language I7 Fafher Jude Krogol, Mr. Roberf M. Lee. co- O.S.B., library ordinaior of special courses division. O.S.B., Spanish Falher Consianline discovers from his drinking poll 'rhal Saint Leo collegians are IOOWD dry. Frafer Alphonse Lonza, Sisier Caroline Maerfens, O.S.B.. rcoordinaior of educafion Faiher Malachy Maguire, O.S.B., science. French ' ff Sisfer Scholasfica Marlin, O.S.B.. sociology. social science I U 1, Allh . Dr. John T. McKay, chairman of philosophy program STIMULATING O R CURIOSITY Mr. Frederick McNew, English 15 Mr. Valeniin Planiol, Span- ish Fafher Boniface Meyer. O.S.B., chairman of The- ology program l .Vg 7 Brofher Giles ReHig. O.S.B.. English Mr. Ralph Pendexier, French X is-1, , fx Sisier Mary Grace Rid- dles, O.S.B.. chairman of English program Fafher Placid Persson O.S.B.. English Mr. Joseph Salvaiore music I ., DER- ii . X .ii .Q k i my STA DI G. f ' 5 s N Mrs. Marcia Salvalore, Faiher Leo Schlosser, drama O.S.B., 'rheology Sisfer Maura Snyder. O.S.B., English W .. Mr. Roberf' Sullivan. physical educalion, infra- murals ,y hx V. , T .. ..l. s.fa' , .fj 1 51 7 i ., f Xnzw Dr. Cohen reflecls an image ol light. Mrs. Palfricia Winskil bg- ology 20 Fafher Lawrence Schuck, O.S.B., Theology ' L, Faiher Edward Sullivan. fheology, Lalin Mr. David Wade, Eng- lish Dr. Herberr F. Wolf. chairman of division of nalural science UNIOR We have come so far land we somerirnes wonder how To +he beginning of The final year of our college career a+ Sainr Leo. W e luniors have proven our rnerrie Jrhrough Jrhree years of Jrrial and sorrow and Jrribulaiion and ' . W I k f ior year. we've clone iii loy e oo orwarcl wifh failrh and happiness To our sen- George Devo. Carolyn Boiron, Fred Wise, R H ay anyak, and Mary Jane Huilfish Think of fhe year ahead as members of fhe fnrsf senior class. - 2I Donald Acker, N ew York Charles Balch, Conneclicur f, ,. ,Ai ir 'KJ I 1 Q56 ,V ' r 15.119 fi ' Class Officers. Tom Dougherly, +reas.g Fred Wise, pres.: Bill Dooley, v.p.7 Janice Selllilrz, sec. 6:13 wrfai v '13 I! ,- James Beck, Ohio John Bermingham, Illinois Carolyn Bolfon, Florida Charles Bond, Florida Joseph Boolh, Pennsylvania James Bree, N. J. Rusfy Cagle, Florida Richard Casper. Wisconsin George Deyo, Connecricur Margaref Dickey. Tennessee William Dooley, Massachuseffs Paul Duggan, Florida Randolph Elsesser, Del. Tom Fisher, Pa. John Flaherly. New York Cily Ray Hanyak, N. Y. Henry Heslerburg, New York Mary Jane Hullfish, N. J Edward Kenlan, New Jersey Esfher Kessler, Florida Thomas Lacey, Long Island Alvin Lacle, Aruba, D. W. I. Louis Lanfman, Ohio Louis Lipfak, New Jersey Vicforia Lowe, Florida Paul Lyons, Conn. James Lyons, Chicago, III. Jim Magarahan, Soulh Carolina Richard Maughan, New York Richard McCabe, - Florida John McMahon, Md. Pefer McMullen, Florida Nancy McNaIIy, New York Michael Miron, Florida Paul Morrissey, Long Island, N. Y. AT THE THRESHOLD OF MATURITY SEARCHING Slep oulslde BD and pu'r your feel in cemeni says Skip Casper as he pre-senls George Deyo Elizabeih Naihe, Florida Tom O'Keefe, New Jersey Joseph Perhac, Rhode Island Michele Pefrillo. Conneclicul' Linn Pool, Fla. David Quinn, N. C. Janice Richier, Florida Mike Romano, N. Y. Tom Russo, Fla. Marie Russell, Florida Fefe Salesses, R. l. Janice Sellifz, New Yorlc Rufh Seyfried, Ga. Don Simpson, N. Y. Ken Swan, Fla. Wayne Tamargo, Florida Bob Tracy, N. Y. Joseph Ulrich, Kenfucky Dennis Vacenovslry. Florida Fred Varn, Fla. Forresf Veil, N. Y. Ralph Whife, Fla. Rodney Williamson, Florida Fred Wise, Conn. SOPHOMORES As The sophomore class members increase wiTh The sTeady expansion oT The college, so does iTs responsibiliTies and TuncTions. A Tew oT iTs varied acTiviTies include The sponsoring oT a bangueT, baclc-To-school dance, Three- bouT boxing maTch. inler-class Tug-oT-war, and a paper drive in Dade CiTy and surrounding areas oT SainT Leo. 35:5 39,252 222' ,aw fag gi lil Q! :lub fX -Q f NW! Sophs abouT campus: Frances Gleason, DoTTie Nufe. Cheryl Madill, Dick Johnson, Frank DellaporTa, and Michael ChernoveTz ,..f.-- if il'ff?gv L, K 4 .1 . ' Ki.-3-la. 'n .jg ,g Class Officers. Mary Belh Farrell, sec.: Mike Lannon, lreas.: John Vanlfepoel, v.p.: Ls lA Y. Rusly Proienius, pres. N ii' J I if ir..i Y N sr '1 1 ff 4 .f 14 W W , .pw T' 3. 'gif ,. My A I, ffffhq' 1 A ...av if l 'f X x Y 1. Kirk : ae -' fy Ma 4 DISCOVER ING OUR- SELVES, Rachelle Aiello, New York Sheila Andry, Fla. Maureen Anfhony, Fla. Joe Armslrong, Pa. Bill Baker, N. J. Kevin Barry, N. Y. Priscilla Beaudry, Georgia Richard Beclrsloffer, Virginia Richard BenneH', N. Y. Chris Beverley, Va. Bob Birbiglia, N. Y. , Michael Blasinslry, Maryland Nancy Bowman, Fla. Dennis Bredar, III. Bob Brennan, N. J. Sharon Burger, Fla. Pai' Burlon, Fla. Bill Bu+ler, N. J. Ed Cahill, N. J. Timofhy Callahan, Rhode Island David Carlamere, New Jersey Diclr Carpenler, N. Y. Maureen Carr, Fla. Jack Carroll, Mass. Ken Carson, N. J. .iq gn Qf-fl Iwi Q A nail 1 S saggy i IQ :E sing... 21 ' Q . . . ', . X . W' , meh V . M -, W ' W . W Lillian Casanova, Fla. Bruce Cavall, N. J. Wendy Chuhinko, N. Roberl' Clair, N. J. Valerie Clarke, Mass. Pal' Coffee, Fla. Bill Connallon, N. J. Jerry Connors, N. Y. Mike Correia, Fla. Terry Correia, Fla. Harold Cudcly, Conn. Mike Cur+in, Wisc. Connie Dawe, lll. Frank Dellaporfa, Conneciicui' Pam Donnelly, Ohio John Donofrio, Ohio Tom Doughaen, N. J. Donna Doughney, Fla Dennis Dowd, Fla. Leslie Dowling, Mass. Sieve Doyle, Md. Mike DuQuesnay, W. Frank Dwyer, N. Y. Tony Falzarano, Conn Mary Beih Farrell, Conneciicui Jim Fiizgeralcl, Mcl. Tony Flynn, N. Y. John Forsee, Ky. Anne'He Garofalo, Florida Judy Gazdak, Fla. Nancy Genizsch, Pa. Joe Geriler, N. Y. Marion Giannini, Florida John Gilberison, Fla. Dan Glading, N. J. John Glass, Conn. Frances Gleason, Florida Gerald Goeh, N. J. John Goulaif, Fla. Roberl' Grubbs, Conn. Connie Habib, Fla. Opal Hall, Fla. Owen Hanrafly, N. Y. Pal' Harfridge, Ga. George Hayelr, Fla. John Heinlein, N. Y. Roberr Held, Ill. Terry Henderson, Virginia Tom Henneberry, N. Y. Bob Hilfon, Md. l U ,fi Heb- X. 1 iif ' ' ,....1 ' -'vs -L.. X we 459, x Q X M 'YU' r,'V:.'.'::1'g.. .- , fo ,4,,,-2' 5122 . X X -X mi . f mfr Q gg ' xx, . i X -Q.-ogg 5 r 5 .fi 'Fi '- .gl.S'1'g55s 1 1 iw .4 - gg 'ix 5' 1 -Jlrf -- .- .sis-a f ' , .s . ,rw-MX of U V.... li Q S Q . -2. fi Am 'Sai' .nf--vu. N A -K x 1 9.1 N Q Q t s 5 of 'fi-, 'fav' l l ii f-Fi. ty, Mary Louis Hoehn, Ohio Chris Hoff, Fla. Jim Hogan, N. Y. John Hollern, Ohio John Horvafh, Fla. Marian Horfon, D.C. Bill Irwin, N. Y. Bob Janusz, N. J. Richard Johnson, Florida Tom Kanach, N. J. James Kane, Fla. Kafy Kelly, III. George Kennedy, Pa. Charles Knudsen, Ohio Bill Koesfer, N. J. Joseph Lamb, N. Y. John Lanagan, Mass. Milne Lannon, R. I. Charles Laslro, N. Y. Tim Lavery, N. J. L l E f Jack Carroll, of lhe Massachuseils Car- rolls. in a soulhern milieu. ,pug 42' . .if i Kalhleen Lea, Fla. Joe Leyes, Ind. Henry Lilius, Fla. Henry Loboda, N. J. Ralph Lombardi, N. Paul Loh, N. Y. Tom Lumbra, Fla. Cheryl Maclill, Fla. John Mahon, N. Y. Joe Mamone, Conn. IN THE SLOW GRGWTH, Don Manning, New York Mary Marazifi, New Jersey Pele-r Marazili, New Jersey Mario Marchese, Conneciicui William Mark, Pennsylvania Sis+er Marmion Sfanlon, OSB., Florida Jim Marling, Rhode Island Peler Marr, Massachuseiis Ed Maruszewslci, New Jersey John McGeHigan, Washinqlon, D.C. John MCGOH i ,f ae, Y A.,- i J xx I QQ .wif Cx , - 'r A., I Florida ,..,. Paul McHenry, Pennsylvania Milce Mead. New York David Meldrum, New Jersey Michael Milardo, Connecricur Caiherine Moberly, Florida Valerie Monricone. Boyd Moody, Fla. Michael Morgan, Virginia Hugh Moriarily, New Jersey Joseph Moriarify, New Jersey Ka+hy Morin, Florida Thomas Morris, Florida Dennis Morrissey, Maryland As Karhy pours, Dr. Olson savors. Thomas Moulfon, New Jersey Richard Mussman, New Jersey Fred Nichol. New THROUGH THE ETERNAL PROCESS fi as ra Washingron, D.C. Failma ifiji Q W, . s . ,? is. 3s li . 3' Q X S' Q ff-ef ix .-V. . T John Nichols, Fla. John Nicolo, N. J. Jane Norris, Ga. Arrhur Norron, Conn. Dorolhy Nuie, Fla. John O'Hale, N. J. Roger O'Halloran, Fla. Kalhy Osfoia, Fla. Caesar Passannanie, N. J. Pafricia Pepe. Fla. Ralph Pefrucci, Conn. Jennifer Phillips, Fla. John Phillips, Ga. Russell PiH', Fla. Eugene PlunlceH, R. l. Ed Pollasfrello, Conn. Mary Powers, N. Y. Thomas Primosch, N. Rusiy Profenius, N. C. Greg Quinlan, Conn. Q ' 49 'I J. ' 3 'Wf view'-'.. f ixv? he i ' 1 . ,I ,. X x l lip TJ . . X. Q , r 'I ir Gnu: .4-as if .. f-xbfiw S in 54' J fif- E :X . -. 'fha' M' I K if ue 77 'rl A V77 .- ll ' ,. V J my all i g ew! . .,,, 4 A 1 ti .E ' f f , . ..., A K, , R i o it .. i -'U , N' X- A Z in 2' f Fx X 'Ng ' .N E. M: - , Y Y .i .iiq.i..i.i.MQ .rlh Y I Slcip Ranlcin, Va. Richard Rapp, N. J. Jeremy Reen, Va. Mary Jane Reynolds, Georgia Ernesf Robinson, N. Y John Rock, Florida Jane? Rogers, N. J. Roberf Rosasco, Fla. Thomas Rossi, R. I. Slcip Rusbosin, Md. William Rybinslci, New Jersey Doug Sampson, N. Y. Leonard Saufer, N. J. Jack Schimph, N. J. Franlc Seeley, N. J. Jim Sheridan, N. J. Charles Slade, Fla. Jim Slinlco, R. l. Joseph Somersef, N. J Bill Sfeclzroih, Fla. John Sfoclnamore, Fla. William Sul+. Fla. Mary Jo Sulherland, N. Y. Wall' Tabor, N. J. Carl Tagariello, N. Y. Tom Tally, N. Y. John Tedesco, N. J. Maurice Terbrueggen, Texas Dave Terrar, Washinqlon, D.C. Kafhy Thomas, Fla. Sieve Toler, Fla. Frank Toomey, Washingfon, D.C. Ben Torricelli, N. Y. Andre Vanier, Canada Pele Vasla, Ga. Dennis Viglio'Ha, N. Y. Frank Vuolo, Conn. John Waldron, N. J. Anne Marie Wallcey, Tenn. Janel Ward, Fla. I 1 . M , . J 41 S 1 my ,Q 1 X X gk ir, wwf 5.1 WH! 7 , Lf' MX H-'L X! if I X r fx pk ' ., a Q 'El' fili n g 'Tau ' J w e-. 1 qw. 1 had 9. rf .avg 'gg if 3 any N: , Q , Judy Ward, Florida Barbara Warniclr, Florida OF BECCMING CIVILIZED. Joggrrlarnken' New Jigouljlargorilzenldghndaenrs Olllweel Zesiullcenaqxlgsllaonl-6dy?H Tom Waferman, Rhode Island Joseph Woifasilr, Conneclicur Roberi' Wood, New Yorlf Michael YannoHa, New Jersey Edward Zelles, New Yorlc F RESHMEN The predominanl class wiih over 400 members, +he freshmen require good organizalion for iheir many funciions. The social commiiiee alone, under 'rhe leadership of PauleHe Copia and Pierre LaFiHe, has organized several dances. a coffee house nighi club, and a hay ride. Donald Howarih, John Hanley, and class presidenl' Tony Kirby discuss campus politics. vb: KJ. ,gyms an r 'T jf Qs fy' 3 ay. Q' ,yi Raenell Acce'Ha. ' ' I I V.,, A nv Z Florida 5 A 2 H , EV? la Francis Adams. xA,.,. ,.,,i'? Pennsylvania E V 'i . H y 1 G fd. J' iff5'f'ff.i Yiili' lf? J George Agnew, iii A Florida , Llvk ., ',.v : A I., Roberi' Aiello, ky Rhode Island ii i 'W J E .Y I . Beih Allison. Florida in i F Q' 1 Anfhony Aliieri, will Y Q5 , Conneclicui 'L ,,,,Q Q 5. Q. Z, V ,..i: I 2 A Class Officers. Tony Kirby, pres.: Tony Kalifh Pier Lf' ' e. v.p.g re a Irie, frees., Raenell A ccella, sec. V fl gf Z V ., 'T' V X :mrvf 47 , 1,.u 'Z' . 'M i '. 50' 'I' 5 ' ,1.?::- ,5 94 it , 21. Q 'fi ' 'f A .41-. .Q ii 3 ,V ,. 1 . , if f , -4 T' f .. 7 ' wax 'sf f . .,1: 4 V 22 . is 'x figf Y , , ' 77' 7 ' i ,Z ' ,L F411 5 J J' 4 v ! x vw ii fri' vu 'ij if ' U 1 fr' 1 'F M 5 . . - . 1 Nl X V 5 ' . 4, 'Q Q , :,,' V J sf- V ..'- - ' 'M - -.i- - , 14 ' 4 -' i VL , ' ii. 3 ' 1 ' 'i- A 7 W 4' iw y 7- fs. Q 5 AIP' ,XXV -az 'kit' y ,. , A W . :,, . I -..., f--ff i K' . X. ll Richard Anderson, N. John Anfolino, N. Y. Richard Appio, N. J. Richard Arace, N. J Carmen Aragona, N. J. C. Na ncy Archuiowski, Fla . Charles Asarisi, Conn. Richard AudeHe, Conn Susan Aughenbaugh. Florida Tony Balionis, Pa. Sue Bassler, Fla. Kafhy Bechf, Md. John Beddes, N. J. Bill Behrens. N. J. Rifa Belleua, N. J. Bill BenneH', N. J. Mary Lou Bergschneider, Illinois Virginia Berquisf, New York Des Berryman, Fla. Paul Biclrel, N. Y. -1- ? - ' x 'BW K km WE VENTURE -:-4 i'?' no vim 4 ' A ca f V R - gi, , f , Ip--, l I 4 'iw . A 'l in A b w:u- ,h .k v I f ' xx 's . A4 'l 6? 1 1 . f' BH' I P ' ,ll ,, . -X .x X Z Q' x Vip, x an ,W ' Q , ,Wg . ff., f X Q ,.'. lm? ' 4 x ' I 6 ' l .ga Q f J A ffm ls 3 ,g -. -.. K B qi , if , . Ax H Y . il .. if---ur. I w K . Q , ff w ' -' ,GJ Nu ' ' Y. '... .' -gl 3 ' I .7 I sq? , .'ll?, El' 1 ..' x . X I 'ig 5 ,-Qf?, 5... ,ffl I X' QXX- 'Sf K7 -7 rf 'fi XX' .1 3-4 ,4 '44 as 'T-.if . vi 1 M ill . . ll James Bieber, Md, Tom Biossa+, Fla. Bernice Bisson, Vi. Micheline Blais, Fla. Kafhy Bonanno, Fla. Dick Bonazzoli, Conn. Gerald Borawski, Conn. Dick Bouchard, N. Y. Nora Breaul'r, Mass. Pairice Breen, Fla. Pafricia Brennan, Fla. Sheila Brennan, Fla. Tim Briarion, N. J. Marfha Brion, Fla. Kevin Briordy, N. Y.' Mike Brown, Conn. Mike Bruzzi, N. Y. Winnie Burke, Fla. Joseph Burns, R. I. Michael Burns, lll. Paul Burr, N. C. James Bur'r, N. J. Linda Cady, Md. Daniel Cahill, N. J. Rosemary Cain, Pa. Sam Caprari, Pa. Kevin Card, N. Y. William Carey, Mass. John Carlson, Pa. Vicforia Caruso, Conn Bob Casfellano, N. Y. Pai Cavanaugh, N. J. Joe Cerasole, Conn. Donna Chesanek, Fla. Louise Chrisfian, Fla. fi Karen John Cifala, Q 1 W 3? 'X Chrisfiansen, Virginia ' V 'i,, 'zz' ' a Florida Joe Ciliano, k ,' Q, ' zii ij Chesfer New York ' , I ' . ' Cichowicz, Qi, wil? A' ' i i' f . , Florida ,-:, 4 1 ' , ---v .. .f,,, . V. .:, ,ya ' fi y ag L, WZ Q I ? W f jg 'x J -r -9 l Pi ,LU if F 'F A l E A C f ii.q . INTO A STRANGE WORLD V. V , Iii - 0 es 'f21..,,- . , mf? ' Herberi' Cooper, Virginia 1 PauleHe Copia, Florida ' f E Xe? Charles Corrigan, New Jersey ' John Co'Her, Ohio A William Cowdrey, Florida Thomas Creuz, New Jersey wg? Z2 J 1, gypsy ff' Q -, A Ax F-'wif 'fin IA John Clark, Va. Neil Coady, R. l. Suzanne Coar, Fla. Tom Coffey, N. J. John Coghlan, Del. Bob Coleman, N. Y. Janel' Collrin, Mich. Frank Collura, Fla. Milne Consuelo, N. Y Richard Conii, N. J Look af Spof. See Spof lump Mena Crufhirds, John Curilla, Pafriclx Cullen. Roberf Curley, New Jersey Connecficul' Mississippi Vifglfild Y I we -elf' . Pg Anifa Cyr, Janie .,,A ' f Maine Damminger, V p ,, M, Y. J Carolyn Dalleo, Virginia ll QI , New York William A , Dangler, .4. f 4 V ly New Jersey - Q, av , 4, ' 1: 1, 'li .I Sl., 1 Q i. .J George Darcy, Pa. , A - Joseph Dauray, R. l. XA ' Larry Davis, Fla. , N A iii Ned Davis, N. Y. A . Mike Dawsey, Fla. , V A X K' --lA' , xl ,fm 'J . ,fs ' I, i' ' QI ' X in W: .Em if M A A X ,,r,., ,Y 'G ' ' i ' 'f m 1 wi Regina Degnan. Fla. ' .. M. Joe Del Grosso, N. J. 3 ,Q 'A Kg 5, f- Cherrie Denmead, Fla. -In i' ', Ari De Nunzio, N. Y. '1f,-. ' Bernard Desposilo, A Wy., 1 .,,. ',.., - N Y k ' N Y ew or 2 1 ,J Frank Slane iranslaies a French plwrase. ...f y Z I , iv' Gregory Devlin, New Jersey , Q A Nick Di Cerbo, New York K A- N N, If 1 1 A'if lf F1 i 333.2 1' Pefer Dicini, New York A ., James Dick, New Jersey f E .A 'Fi v A is : N J, E i - John Diederich, Florida Davicl Dillmeier, New York r John Difmore, Neil Donnelly, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Louis Dolce, Edward Dorsey, Rlwoclo Island New York JL, X, ' Y 57 J .iinx 55 , A, X i. is X s I- rx I zfgi 5' ' f . , 41 2 A 'i4 M -ff-if CI ,fi 1 'V' X 4 'W . 5. ,xi l 'QW7' 2 1 y W l f Q Ji an .4 W- , ' , 4 , I ' 1' vw. J I .HM 2 Mil-5 , ,,'22f,! , A 1 A i Leo Egglefon, Fla. Helen Eisier, Fla. Marlr Ellenbeclrer, Wisconsin Bernard Emanslci, Pa. George Emery, N. J. John Farrell, Pa. Mary Dowd, Maryland Judy Doyle, New Jersey Don Dubowslzi, New York Dennis Duffy, New Yorlc Virgil Du Pon1', Florida John Dux, Florida Theresa Dyer, New Jersey Chrisiopher Ealzle Maryland John Eberhardi, New Jersey Paul Eddowes, New Jersey Karol Kelly, Florida Ciirus Queen. honorary member of The Freshman class. OF NEW AWAKENINGSg William Feldmann, N. J. David Fellows, Conn. David Fenelon, N. J David Ferris, R. I. J.. --'fr ,rv is 11, 'A' W 4 , , fir ' ,sr HZ A Q Q' ' ' 2 .- -n-...,-r ' f A MJ' H 4Y'M j 0: ff, . M .M , V QQWN A .5fii4ff?Pm ,7ffri'5J' 'il F an , , , L gi fs. g ww Q7 'Y 1 .M . s E ialfim 'f I u R ' I Q 1 go A 'far ...W lj. .6 X f, i 3 4 will , i ii 9 NXxi , y I V .. 1 , Nl ',.,i1 X -'ffm Pefer Feuge, N. Y. John Fiengo, Conn. Kevin Fifzgerald, Fla. Kennifh Floyd, N. Y. Randall Flulcer, Fla. Kenniih Fodor, Conn. Glenn Forie, Pa. S'l'even Fraley, N. Y. Richard Frank, N. Y. George FrieboH'. N. J. 'viilllfvfi , 'l 1.4. E Af.. N.. A' iz S - .257 ,Z ff' , gm-iff? , I 5, ...I --x., sxixx. . wi. 2 Q ' 7 2 I .Ralf 2. Mary Ellen Goode, N. J. Mary Gorman, Fla. Thomas Grabowslri. N. J. William Grabowslri, N. J. Roberf Grani, N. Y. Cheryl Graves, N. J. John Gridley, N. Y. Kevin Grunfz, N. Y. Angelo Guadalupe, N. Y, Q- Nancy Haberlcorn, lll. I l X 'il 'Q' 'YU' Ki. ' 3. 'il o 9 3 2 wi -j, I' K- X Denise Friclc, N. J. Janice Frydrylr, Conn. James Fulcher, Va. Paul Gabor, Pa. Jacob Gaffey, Conn. John Gallagher, Fla. Roberf Galland, N. J. Gibriel Gallo, N. Y. Brian Gildea, N. H. James Gleason, N. J. James Glynn, N. Y. Elaine Gobron, Mass. Gerard Golden, N. Y. Ernesi' Goldsmifh, N. J Kennifh Goodchild, Conn p4'S! GV 1 C A if A' I I . 4 X. 5 74' - X . i , Q I, , 0 if 'ell HarrieH' Hamillon. Ga. William Harber, Fla. Paul Hare, N. J. Alberi' Harlrabus, Conn. Vincenl' Harmon, Conn. Charles Harringlon, Mass. Leonard Harringfon, N. Y George Harris, Va. Chris+ine Harlelius, N. J Judy HarlneH', Fla. Marianne Haubner, N. Yi Harold Hawkins, N. J. Carl Hechmer. Del. Edward Heiniz, N. Y. Vic+or Held, N. Y. Bruce Hendra, N. J. Richard Herlihy, N. Y. Clare Herrmann, N. Y. Daniel Higgins, N. J. Marlc Hildrefh, Fla. ,I-3 1 k in-+ J Q g if? . 'Q ff? 'N 5 -f.,, Q 3 I I. . b ' X 'rvz , ,., I Q ...., .. Y If I . x f V . Q f VW 'W 1 9 z J ' Wm!! f .,..,, is 1 if ., :J ' ' - y y Q ::2'HW , 'Rig ' z .fy f -ff - .J , - rf- a I f ' 'v f 1 Q 1 - Q W . f 1 Q 1 . 2 f. . 11 ' W 5. ff if f ' C! 'W'-3. NK 35, wf' 5 .A ' I, f . ,gi , ' Q V - 8. H ' Y Y: -X f'-, ,. . - an v in a i ww ia f 4 ' L--mf w 1' liilifl fl' 'fn'-i ll-' L- ' 232 ll .lvzzix X J' ,Y ii'-'Milli L' 'r 11E591. 'Z .' . . 1- 1215 .1 2 an Zi, fa., 6 42132 07 mb My ia .a 2 , Q A 4 32, 1 'fi N 0 ,... , I J, f , v rf. MET WITH THE MYSTERY f 22 5' 7 V A f W4 W. 1. , ,f ff : H: .b ' , . f , 1 I ' 4 f K f i di., Wcazfvf ' ,4 f . .. x f Wfyf' 4 97 1 9 5 fwx Wifi' :V 1 Q 'Y -1 'f wr - ,- Ag. 6 , .. l 1 . f ii 1, f A Z if -iw ,,..- ,A I Ki , pm V 4 -A-440' ' f-J, L...-1,14 -uv -- ' V 'fu 40 3. F fu . i f ' f ni 'A I ZS ii 'lil f N iliixlae J , A Q William Hoffman, Conneclricul Michael Honeymar, New Jersey Phillip Hoplcins, Illinois Allen Hosaclc, Conneclicul Ronald Howard, New Jersey Donald Howarlh, Massachusells Mary Ann Hull, Connecficul William Humphrey, Florida Palricia Jalcob, Conneclicul Sydney and Peggy decide 'ro go home lo molher- w 'S be ' Q ,, .M di -,iff ..4 A-03, wgijl rms -I V , Nhlli iii J ' H-.4 . A X 'B' If , , ,X ,Ima u ' X FIM X I 4 r ,-. . 15 1 DeCha nlel A151 ,f , i H5 ii John JanneH'y. Conneclicul' Thomas Jaslcof, New Jersey William Johnson Wisconsin Cafherine Jones, Massachuselfs Charles Joseph, Massachuseiis Wayne Kadera, Florida Michael Kelley, Illinois Richard Kelly, Florida Vicloria Jenlcins, Virginia Sydney Johnson, Louisiana Marlene Jones, Florida James Jordan, Pennsylvania Anlhony Kalifeh, Alabama Edwin Keller, New Jersey William Kelly, Pennsylvania Chrisiopher Kennedy. New Yorlc Joseph Kennedy, New Jersey Jaclclynn Kenney, Conneclicul James Kenney. Conneclicul John Kenny, New Yorlc William Killeen, Conneclicul Tony Kirby, Pennsylvania 3 WJ! 0' fn-1 C ,ff , JW , sf-J, 5 J' , 'N pg'5:u- .- 'AI-'Q 1 - v -' .. -J 4'- .. naf.+f'.9.-ss.-Lois i I, 'OIINN 5' A 1 7, V 1 1 LQ KX ,.., , , 3, , ., ,fi Q . 5' 3,5 C ,-t' ' A E + M fifif' LN A . 4? f Q - 1 ' F' A sf-F-'Yi K F A - , .Ii align ll i F! 1 f' J Q , F '55 1+ YN v J' s ..-gfy. , W7-6 .ZINN ' ' if.. I6 2 .ul Q 1 -5 is qlfffnifi , . YC i ' , Li v wiv ,, rw W Y 5 j v--- if , , . ff ,Wff A V' Q , -ff! 9 Q4 Al www 'f ' W . . f .I I 4 I 'QQZVA ' -' h ,Q . Y.. ...Wy 13fgif',,.. - ,. fi W? fr i .2 ,JZ 7 is ii. ' H L . ' X 3. f , ,.., 5, ,P 1 'Miz Ai V 3 -A-x' 1 - 1' 1 fi . . J f ' . fx . i r. fwfg ,f f f ' 5 , . 'WW AW Q i . : if I ..f' V.. 1, HIT' ii, , --we ' 3 fi fiifff'-A MA , 'F 'r f' Genghis medifafes on The Khan Jerome Kizis, Pa. Paul Kleinfeld, Florida John Kloner, N. Y. Michael Kohanyi, Florida Raymond Korn, N. J. Ray Kofhe, Fla. Tom Kroll. Ill. Sue Kruclrel, N. Y. Dennis Kruger, Conn. John Kulaga, N. J. Joseph Kulbok, N. J. Mike Kwoclc, Hawaii Pierre LafiH'e, N, Y, Nancy La Hari, Md. Charles Lalor, Fla. Frank La Morfe, N. J. Tom Larkin, lll. Frank Lawrence, N. J. Joan Leber, N. J. Toni Le Brun, Fla. Dave Lee, N. Y. Kevin Leibfred, N. J. Joseph Lemaldi, N. J. Joe Lennon. N. J. Don Leo Grande, N. Y. if ,ul 'I' ti' ,-r n W., 4 an -l 1 ' Bruce Leonard, ski New Jersey ia Bob Leonardi, New York wi Warren Leone. 'Yr Conneciicur Dennis Licari. .wi P 1, 1 g, r r ...ef ze' I 'iff r . Massachuselis 5 Cynfhia Lihau, J Florida Joe Loclafo, iii. ' Florida as Lanie Luberfi, Connecricur .f, Valenfine Lukas, Pennsylvania Tony Lupinacci, - Rhode Island Q '19 ' ws as A, Kiwi X X, J X X K-'ijw' Y Q? S 4. If I had The wings of an angel . . M ke and Paul in soliioquy. Don Maloney, N. J Maffhew Manning, N. Y. Carl Markovich. Conn. Tom Marfin, Conn. Joseph Maxwell, N. J, Roberf Mazur, N. Y. Frank Mazza, N. J. John McAvey, N. Y. James McCallion, N. J. James McCar+hy, Fla, I K If S 5' Aff ,nf 5... David Lyden, New York Mike Lyons, Pennsylvania Thomas Mac Gr egor, Washinqfon, D.C. 1 5 . Linda Madden, New York Diane Malone, N 'IFC 1 'rr 1 . New York .- ,Q Mary Malloy. . J fy 3' am ..-Q 4- ,,,, Ai, . ,,,, L la. Yak si' .. .1 nik fx, O 'fu' cl ' 1 l 1 Q4 ri N X 'fbf gm, mf gg 1 X 1 ix , A1 ' Connechcuf -' . in OF LEARNING J ll ,Q -wr. J N. J Q A 6' ,, IL -8 i 4 5 'cxv -. 3 . W ij '. - .Y - .fx 1. ., amfig . , 'fmt , Fl' f '54 wg . Q eq ' Tw .4 fi 'S . X f 3 ,x W , ,vs ws - wc-.114 Q, 4, G f ff 'F rl .4 ,, in V ' kv fx Q 2:5 fill. iilii'i'h.4 ima? 1 c,. John McCar'rhy, New York Ranald McCulloch, Massachuseiis Richard McGee. New Jersey Diane McGovern, New Jersey Liz McLoughlin. New York Mary McWhor'l'er, Florida Timofhy, McDermoH, New York John McEnery, New York Liz McGuire, New Jersey Roger McKechnie, New York John Melody, New York Rosemarie Melone, New Jersey J if I Gil 5+-2f 'Z f 1 if . -r- T . f if 1. 5 ' g f 'fr W f . H ff . ss . r o 1' r f i i' al l, '...1! fs ' 1 - Q-e ' J ,yi dx ' . ,Vg ' 5 . 1 R . f'j,' C '+'R,.?? ff,6s,3hz- .11 N -. ,XYQUV ' , ,. ,b AND OUR KNOWLEDGE OF HOPE all sv . . V---r1- . 'J We 'Z 1: . ' ff ff' . 1... . ' . - 'Ve Q .A 1 L Qi? s VA r, y ,y , I. . A 2 lil Y f 5 . 105 ' 4 , 1 Q . ,- av 4 IWW A If 4-'7' . . . - 1 if ii 'rr' 7 J .v 17:j . .ff w R' w- Qiix sl' I T . Vinceni Meyers, N. Y. Judifh Miale, N. Y. Frank Mikusi, N. J. Ernesi' Miller, Conn. Harold Miller, N. Y. Philip Minicozzi, N. Y. Maria Mora, Fla. Ruben Moreno, Fla. Jean Mofhersell, N. J. Gerald Moynihan, Mass James Mulhern, Conn. James Mullaley, N. Y. Edward Murphy, N. H. Bob Murray, Conn. Bob Naples, Md. Kenniih Nelson, N. Y. Terry Nigrelli, Ill. Tom Nolan, Pa. Nancy Norris, Va. Mike Novack, N. J. 'ZQQ 4. 'ful r Q. 'fi' f ll? , if li KK . ' Xp. 'J John Hughes-pariah. wsu wg ,Q 1 K .,., 1. E , I X' im' i P 5 -as I i or is 4. 'v I H ,xi sT v'i-:H+ Q I , A Timofhy O'Brien Florida John O'Connell, Virginia Rober+ O'Connor, Rhode Island Edward Oels. New Jersey Michael O'Merma. New Yorlc Kafhleen Orna. New Jersey Philip Parenfe, New Yorlc James Parker, Florida BernadeHe Parks. Florida Judifh Paulson, Canal Zone Richard Pease, New Jersey Milne Pellegrino. New York Donald Perez, New Yorlc Lillian Perez. Florida John Peiras, New Jersey John Picciano, Now York Charles Plummer, New Yorlc John Pohl, Now Jersey David O'Connor, New Yorlc Paul O'Connor. New Yorlc Paul O'Gracly, New Jersey Kafherine Olliff, Florida Michael Ozilcowslri, New York Michael Pallanfe, New Jersey ,-get , ..., 5? I ,,, x A- ri, 'f ' Er .. . we Y 7, ' ,f IQ, , -ai-nf We ri'-' fx- fiiin na im yu. gf ' 'Q 'i yi -L 4 'rl-ills X -, .'Jf1Aillik Q I i .--- fx rid! up fn' ni X a 4-7-9 4 1 ...Y- I ll -r 3 .. 'bf n lm 4 ,A ,- ff 'B ,, L, 'P' his qi will sv, 2... fi F 3-A -X' -5 .:. :.1,. x .1 'van fiieasiesr' ' Ealxuezq l Q3 KX I 5 7' EREQWQ , ni ll 'X , X 1 , .1 H I, aw , 5 . 1 gg, ... 1--' .1531 v1 ., . ,. 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Armando Ruiz, Fla. Ramon Ruiz, N. Y. Timolhy Russell, Va. Barbara Rufledge, Fla. 5' X Mike Ryan, Conn. Dennis Saars, Conn. Bob Sanfacroce, Conn. V, Mike Savage, Mass. Paul Schaill, Fla. Fred Schmidf, N. J. Gerald Schuclc, Fla. Bob Schwarz, Va. Paul Sciarrillo, N, Y. Charles Sciullo, Conn. Tom Seery, N. Y. Jim Sheehan, N. Y. Jim Sheehan, Fla. Janis Siergiej, N. J. Charlene Silas, Fla. Bill Skehan, Conn. Vincenf Skilling, Fla. Frank Slane, N. J. John Smerefsky, N. J. Barry Smifh, N. J. Mary EH'a Smiih, Fla. Pefer Smilh, N. J. Susan Smifh, N. Y. Tony Spielman, N. Y. Irene Slack, Conn. Louis Sl'afu'r'I'i, N. Y. Dennis S1'.Aman1', Mass. Cynfhia Sf. John, Fla. Bill Siavola, N. J. David Sfevens, Mass. Norma Sfevens, Va. Virginia Sfewarf, N. J. William Sfrang, N. J. Paul Sullivan, Fla. Bob Sully, N. Y. Tom Swan, N. J. Frank Tam, Wuzhinqfon, DC. di cf? ,Q iL.zk,k2wC -if, X ., L v V v Q..- . 'A 7 Y sf ' Q Y 7 .X X Q lisa D gg, ,gf-M S f- 'T J, . 1. S' SJ , Y 1 , 1 I . .. I' z L W fx Y 171 fig ' 1.., -Eff S .113 1 1 -f Uv 1 I S X , F A f I V-A-4 A xiii I ,4 f W L I V . wif' il rf' , 9 vu .- Y -az , if M 44 K-L if wmv A X 1 . T ,Z ,, y ,1 'P-g QPF 0 ' l . I' ' y D: l . 'Ji ' - -M 'Qi A ,I ' Af 1 ,f QQ W7 er' .7 1 L mr, -l 3 1.1. Q .A 'S 7 ' 111' N- l :ai I S I gi AND UNDER- STANDING. Eileen Teufel, New Jersey Adrian Theriauli, Maine Q y ',. I Y Y J Timorhy Tiernery, Virginia :-- 1 ,134 ii r iff Q i i John Tomescko, Pennsylvania James Tofo, New Jersey Q Edward Tully, New York 5 3 - y Kafhy Tuss, New Jersey Benjamin Tuihill, New York Thomas Vereker, Massachuseiis Craig Vozza, New Jersey John Waldron, New Jersey William Walker, New York ,Q sf vi 9? sg -- is Richard Wallace, New Jersey Daniel Wan'I'z, New York Hugh Ward, Florida Roberl' Warzecha, New Jersey Andrew Werner, Florida Suzanne Coar coyly complies John Whiye Florida wirh campus skirl decrees. Lorraine While, Fla. Paul While, New Jersey Zi Y W3 Bob whailock, ns. W Waller Williams, ..ev.if f'? fi f f-is Carhy Williamson, 'f 1,sfT4'454g- fa 'Q Fla 'flfzf iff' 1' J-591.4 'L J S f I Frank Winfer, Fla. Jeff Woods, lll. Gary Young, N. Y. Charles Zechman, Conn. Philomene Zelazny, Mich. 48 - f , if ff f Wise www . W J 4' I 1 79 i , 0 ,, . 1 'K e y , ..,,,,i '. ff ., s X 1 lx' 112.57 siii fa' 10 lziyyqllu 0' 1 Y is Y y lr 1?-, 1 .ESA so 'W . - W Q ,,,., V . iv..-if if ,., rf, X95 -fl Q ,.- imsg-2! 6 fi -ii ii . . iii is fi., f ,359 ' 3--1 Q ' 1 ' iii? , f is i ' his K 0,7 ,W 1 A ' ,isgv XL . fe- ' 'ni I- A is 'U . A . 'Milli i..,,,- Y ?'l1i ii' f'- H ' :ua s 6 'VKX V 'A' ' ' H 3 'Wir' .4 f sei 2557 'i , M bi 1 ,yr is plmhst -v '7' ACADEMICS The purpose of Jrhe college is To assisl each sludenl Jro move coniidenlly foward The goal of becoming a Jrruly educaled Chrislian oi Jrhe lwenlielh cenrury. The academic program provides for The varialions which siudenis show in goals, social and emolional malrurily, raie of development and inlelleclual achievemenlr. The program is firmly rooled in philosophy and Theology, Hs heari, lhrough which Jrhe s+uden+ may derive and clarify his values and iormulajre principles for aciion. Michael Chernovefz prepares for sophomore comprehcnsives -yu... Wardens and inmafes falce a brealf. June, l965, marlced fhe beginning of a new venfure on campus. A summer session for fiffy sfudenfs from various sfafes was held so fhaf fhey could earn exfra credifs before fhe official college year began. Fafher Sfephen, O.S.B., and Dr. Olson headed 'rhe academic program. Fafher Dennis, O.S.B., was coordinafor of fhe orienfafion program. A rigorous schedule of English, mafhemafics, and foreign languages comprised fhe program. The all-male sfudenf body had classes Monday fhrough Friday plus Safurday morning. Mr. Miguel Zepeda, mafhemaficsi Miss Beffy Burlce, English: Fafher Augus- fine Irvin, OSB, Spanish, Mr. Ralph Pendexfer, French: Frafer John Baersf, OSB, logic: and Fafher Dennis, OSB, GSR., made up The hard worlcing faculfy. The sfandards of excellence were high and affainmenf of good grades difficulf. The sfudenfs led a full life, rising for a firsf period class af 8:00 a.m. and ending fhe day af lO:OO p.m. The college planned special field frips fo various local beaches on each of fhe five Sundays fhe course covered. The enfire program was a success, nof only in fhe eyes of fhe adminisfrafion, buf also for fhose forfunafe enough fo parficipafe. The session closed wifh a banguef honor- ing Fafher Dennis. A plague was presenfed fo him for his efforfs in helping fo esfablish fhe firsf Sainf Leo Summer College. . ., T 1 f I wluwwu mf 4141 Kg, 09415 's 5 L, ., 5 E , ,A qv. Y 'kk mln Q V -i 55 , I -.G I f hai Q K .A ,W ,A-,.nv .O 1 ,pa ' z 14 s s SAINT LEO INAUGURATES SUMMER SESSION f f Ai The molding of our young minds is given sfrici discipline, careful quidancr- and consiani wp rvision SI was s X 1 er' .Q New TaculTy members Dr. and Mrs. Adisesh, Mr. Ralph PendexTer, Mr. OsTap Kociuba, and Miss BeTTy Chang geT The low-down on The seT-up. PRESIDENTIAL BRIEFING While The sTudenTs are sTill Thinlcing abouT reTurning, The college TaculTy meeTs Tor a week oT conTerences. The philosophy oT The college is discussed. adminisTraTors explain The TuncTions oT Their oTTices and Their inTer-relaTion- ships. and essenTial programs are mapped ouT. During These meeTings The TaculTy meeTs Tor inTormal social sessions. go- ing over old and new experiences, and swapping knowledge on how To geT Through The year ahead. Y Q EJ H1955 was M Q ,Q .avi I Z1 Ti FraTer Alphonse Lonza, OSB, Mrs. Muriel Ames. Mr. Norman Ames and Mr. Miguel Zepeda ponder a profound pronouncemenT A ' ' uni' t -- W and si Q' Em-J! 00 ffa!Kwf1ff I Welcome Ten'r presided over by collegians from 'rhe sfudenf police deparfm f. NEW ARRIVALS ARE WELCOMED AND PERSUADED ' vPAnxmfs Disfross Way 53 1 Q -4 5 ... , 'T' Q 4' if 9 . ji dr gi '13, Ag 'T ! IE, ' I I :VL , X. Q Q ,J I1 5' , f. 2, Nancy Bowman To JaneT Rodgers, WhaT happens when I aslc for green sTamps? OrienTaTion weelc began AugusT 29 when The freshmen sTar+ed sTreaming in. AfTer geTTing seTTled in Their respecTive dormi- Tories, The sTudenTs spenT The resT of Sun- day making friends and exploring The campus. Small crises developed Tor some. Trunlcs had To be Traclced down and adap- TaTion made To a new dieT. ThaT evening The PresidenT addressed everybody on The aims and obiecTives of The college and how To fulfill Them. RegisTraTion was Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. The process TesTed Time and Tempers. AfTer conferring wiTh advisors and geTTing schedules in order, The sTudenTs wenT To The end of The regisTrar's line. AfTer Two hours iT was ofTen discovered ThaT a course was closed and so The process sTarTed all over again. WiTh regisTraTion behind and classes sTarTing on Thursday, a new venTure on anoTher level of educajrion began. 54 ORIENTATION AND REGISTRATION TAKES FOUR DAYS OF SETTLING UP AND BEDDING DOWN H.. .. .. .. -v.. .., ,... ,,.A V, ., ..., , ...M- ' ff , I Q 3 g 3 iaf :m M., 357' jf T- ZW f ' a igffxi I -,A 185.11 A fa Uv- T i A , fra' ga - 1120264 Q ' Lv 9.-f'bvg.1,.r- Cv-:, f f s.. ' Q ' 'T T '- Cs W? zz: - k iglfcfkli f Mrs. Hazel WhiTman.-The hosTess wiTh The mosTesT, socializes -M ig xg Qui ,494 W 1. N ' vm nv X Fi' Q fi WXAMK i I 1.L. . WM Mmsx QQ 3 S Joe and Ken gel a couple of pungenl poinlers from Sisler Fdlllef JOSEPH O-S-B-. euplvemislicelly summarizes Sclwolaslica, O.S.B., residenl counselor of girls. If 'Q Ve . sailing ahead lo neoplwyfes Vinceml Slcillinq and Phil i ,Q 5 .A llie clear Minicozzi lg Pierre Lalilfe slaros oslconcc as Mr. Robcrl Burlno exposlulnlcs H10 poslulimlion llml some pqlln pi-opoiiml llw pivpmilmii llxil xlllx 31557, Sludcnls mil ul 9.0270 will gmduiilc from colloqo. 1,,, , Dave Terrar cufs a glass design in fhe slained glass sludio of Brolher Paul, O.S.B. 'UW N :QL Through loundalion courses in lhe greal disciplines embraced by Jrhe liberal arls and sciences, sludenls broaden Jrheir scope of knowledge, discover relalionships which serve as an inlegralive force, lesl lheir inleresls, and begin lo move lo a clear lormulalion of lheir parlicular inlelleclual and vocalional goals. Courses in arl and music are required. There are several aims: lhe cullural. lo develop an underslanding of arl and music as lunclamenlal expressions of man: The praclical, lo develop eslhelic iudgmenl for use in daily living: and lhe crealive, lo provide inspiralion and encouragemenl lo lhe developing arrisl and musician. Self Porlraif' by Joe Mamone al The Hill House Sludio. ARTISTIC DEVELOPMENT DEMANDS CONSTANT TRAINING IN THE PURSUIT OF EXCELLENCE F lc Mkusn frmshes The unfnmshed symphony In D-. if-4 F. orman FTIGS OUI'1 S OU M N A p d T his g I concephon of Dawn of Correchonf' S. is 'N N-XVI' Kaihy Thomas works I I I he of I d of Brofher Paul O S B SCHOLARS SEEK VARIED SITES FUR STUDY Slrudenis acquire a deeper sensiiiviiy +o, ancl awareness of, beauiy in man's creaiions, and nourish lheir own crea+ivi+y lhrough indepenclen+ siudy. They come 'ro undersianol The cul+ure oi Jrheir couniry ancl are able 'ro com- pare ii wiih oiher greal cullures in our inierdependeni world. They also acquire a clear grasp of economic, social, anol polilical problems ancl prin- ciples-an undersianclinq requisiie lo responsible ciiizenship in our lime. ' 'FQ L .l , it A p , , ' uewzf' Q ,gl-1 c Q si gs, lei: sa Dickie Johnson under Chris? The Teacher 1 , , :yi f fe f f f wiv ff wi 2 . . , 9 4 I a ff Ll ,, Wayne Tamargo discovers llwal flue pursuil of knowledge is a lonely search. Q if Fw .:. Q S i S- Dr. Joseph Douqlnerly lingers luis Braille eclilion of llwe facully hand boolc. qi Mary Ann muses over A musical score. l l 7'm..1!.1f NATURE UNFOLDS HER SECRETS THROUGH PATIENT EXPERIMENT .. ,ii X. Dr. Selly Adisesh demonslrales how llghl lravels Through a vacuum As Jrhe sludenl broadens his base of knowledge, discovers relalionships wilhin fields ol knowledge. probes his rnolivalions and inleresls, and lesls his Jralenls, he moves conlidenlly 'foward sell- direclion and ullimale commilrnenl. l-le gains insighl inlo lhe developmenl and impacl upon l'he rnodern world ol lhe malhemalical and physical sciences. , 1 o.,., 1- 1, . f Q 4 John lfxdmirall Dux inspecls decay molecule caplured l Y in irmar . Frank Musalo disassembles a piece of elecfronic equipment x . -' 'ir BJQJ Allan Safranek and Fafher Malnchy, O.S.B., :of up an expcrimcn? in Inc workzhop of H10 science lab E me fs 4. Dr. George W. Forell, guesT lecTurer from The UniversiTy oT Iowa. A disTincTive TeaTure of The academic program of SainT Leo College is The LecTure- Seminar series made possible by a generous paTron. Each monTh a scholar, disTinguished naTionally and inTernaTionally in one or more Tields oT The arTs and sciences, lecTures on some aspecT oT conTemporary socieTy. Each lecTure emphasizes a problem or an issue parTicularly relaTed To The subiecT Tields oT one or more oT The Tive divisions oT The college. The use oT The aTom Tor peace, The challenge oT our Times To college sTudenTs, The relevance oT Theology, The emerging Torm oT saTire, The new breed, and recenT de- velopmenTs in The Tine arTs characTerize The problems and issues presenTed by The spealcers This year. Through discussion in small groups Tollowing The lecTures, sTudenTs TesT Their under- sTanding oT The maTerial by raising quesTions and exploring The signiTicance oT The ideas presenTed. In a general assembly oT The whole sTudenT body Tollowing The seminars, sTudenTs conTronT The lecTurer wiTh Their quesTions. Through The LecTure-Seminar each sTudenT exTf:nds his horizon oT ThoughT and acTion and progresses a biT closer To his goal OT becoming a liberally educaTed ChrisTian. 'WSHP A seminar group direcTed by FaTher Paul O S B THOUGHTS, WORDS AND IDEAS ARE EXCHANGED 'Q M292 n Q 1 fi! ,W-P is ,NX W 1, W' YQ mm, f rr K rw .w ' . ,N iz -I LECTURE- 1' jXCn!:3r1Ir1eg.Si5g:minar group discussion under ine direcfion of Frafer if if 1 4 A .f..l'P Some disfinquishod visifors honor Dr. Foroll at a dinner porfy. A seclion of Dr. Kelley's audience Dr. James B. Kelley, nuclear pliysicisi, discusses wi'rl'l Tim Lacey his experimenfal worlc in elecirical and eleclronic insfrumenfaiion. F1 may fx' . vi lluv4 A lecfure-seminar discussion group on flue monasfic breeze-way. -, .5 , .. ,QSM A i, 'l-- yi Agfa Mr. Fred McNew wifh lecfure-seminar discussion group oulside Benoil Hall. LECTURE-SEMINAR BRINGS PHILGSGPHER, PHYSICIST AND CHEMIST TO PGDIUM Dr. Paul C. Mayloury, visilinq scienlisf sponsored by The Nalional Science Foundalion and American Chemical Socie-ly. Rollvcrl Shorl' Spfifilv, lfw lhm? slnilvnl-. on Nlllf- Cowl-I Ari -irilinn lo llv-will--.H lic fore wrilinq his bczl seller, Mr. Shorl wma vi,-i,pwr1i.ilwlo lor .1 niorriinim ill-xoliurm A w :cw f- nf- i C. ' .gi ,-1 . N uc if '-1 ' N. 1 w is H , S52 .n .M v A ef x 3 .gs 1, wg T 2 .Eff lil 66 Y DirecTor. NaTional Opinion Research CenTer. Univ. oT Chicago, speaks To The sTudenTs on WhaT NexT wiTh The New Breed? Seven scholars oT The 39 members on The Dean's LisT received CiTaTions oT lvleriT Trom The Chancellor aT The sixTh scholarship convocaTion on Jan. I9. Three members have been on The Dean's LisT Tor Tive consecuTive TrimesTers. The only sTudenT To receive The ciTaTion Very l-ligh DisTincTion was Joe Orchulli, The college's ace bas- lceTball player. CerTiTicaTes of high disTincTion were awarded To Therese Corriea, Regina Degan. Michael DuQuesnay. Richard McCabe, ElizabeTh NaThe, and Linn Pool. ElizabeTh NaThe. Helen Russell, and Donald Simpson have been on The LisT Tor Tive consecuTive TrimesTers. Eugene PlunlceTT, Linn Pool, Thomas Primosch, David Quinn, and Roger O'l-lalloran, Tive oT The Dean's LisT scholars honored aT The ConvocaTion. FaTher Andrew M. Greele , Ph.D. Senior STudy M We Q3 1 SCHOLARSHIP CONVOCATION HONORS 39 COLLEGIANS Q Q F -2 Os: K U'-K' Joe Orchulli receives The Very High Disllnclion award from Rl. Rev. Marlon Bowman, O.S.B., Chancellor. Mrs. Prima Adclisesh of 'rhe lacully plays lhe lheme Bilahari-Jhampa by Thyagaraia. lvlombcrs ol lho lacully in lhc convocalion procession w 'K'-.W NNW' Mr. Valefin Planiol and Fraler John. O.S.B., conducl a language lab session LANGUAGE LAB, PANELISTS Sigiefscioima,0.5.8.1 expounds HUNT FOR ANSWERS The language lab and lhe ParenJr's Week panel represenl lwo of Jrhe varied aspecls of our sluden'r's inlelleclual pursuils. The fully equipped lab gives scholars ample opporlunily lo develop lheir language lacilily. The facully and sludenl panel on The Responsibili- ly of lhe Liberal Arls College lo ils Sludenlsu gave bolh lacully and sludenls The chance +o pul info aclion a cardinal precepl of The college Jrhal . . . a broad educalion in lhe liberal arls lorlilied by A 'fi f conlinuous insighls inlo, and applicalion ol, Chrislian values is lhe besl basic preparalion lor a college s+uden+. fx: while Liz lislens. 'Rx ' fl7fr,hzelsl2rfr1ffG :r,uf2f 'zf, l1CUl M f ii QV f Ffed. Michelle. and Charley, lhree Conneclicul Yankees, on 'rrial in a Soulhern lcangaroo courl. SPORTS Sainl Leo College is commilied lo Jrhe eclucalion ol lhe whole man anol lhe whole woman. To Thai educalion alhlelics ancl recrealion malce Their special conlribulion. This program includes baslcelball, soccer, baseball, Jrennis, lraclc, goll, volleyball, sollball, hanclball, ancl wafer sporls. All sluclenls parlicipale in lhe inlramural program unless They are members ol a varsily leam. Al Hammer and George Sulliv-in solace in wounded warrior, Ga-mga Kermucly, on lhc eanccvr liirld. 51010 -1 Nmhfvar, Mm The Cheerleaders. Co-capTain RuTh SeyTried, JaneT Ward, Frances Gleason, co-capTain Judy Ward, Raenell AcceTTa, JenniTer Phillips, and Maureen AnThony. CHEERLEADERS LEAD IN SPIRIT AND ACTION The SainT Leo College Cheerleaders were chosen in early OcTober aTTer aTTend- ing a clinic conducTed by The cheerleaders Trom The previous year. ATTer a Two-week pracTice session, The conTesTanTs were judged under The direcTion oT Miss BeTTy Ann Burlce, moderaTor. The squad held pracTice Tour days a week Tor an hour each day and cheered Tor a maioriTy oT The away games and all home games. They also helped organize parades and pep rallies beTore home baslceTball games. The girls exhibiTed Their college spiriT by enTering The annual ChrisTmas Card Con- TesT sponsored by The STudenT GovernmenT AssociaTion, capTuring TirsT prize wiTh Their exhibiT Happiness ls . . E 70 Cheerleader 'fry-ou'r iudges Miss Belly Ann Burke, Coach George Sullivan, and King of C-lubs Roger Childers 36:10, X .1 , - I Q ,if if la i L, M P 'R ,gl g A ' U' xi N. A .Ak xf', r hivgfa. ...f ha. HHUPPWGSS lS - - -I Conlesfanls ancl Speciaiors i 'H X 'bfi' E ,-Qf5gL'E A 9:-js AT 3332 s use ai eu -7 Q ' MONARCHS SET SIGHTS HIGH Our Golden Monarchs, long Time junior college baslceTball power in The SouTh and one Time sTaTe champions, began playing Their TirsT season in var- siTy compeTiTion This year wiTh The addiTion of The junior year To The college. Composed oT one junior, seven sophomores and Tive Treshmen, The Team has a 2-2 record againsT varsiTy compieTiTion aT This wriTing. The Monarchs Tinished second in The ShorTer College lnviTaTional, losing To ShorTer, Georgia lnTercollegiaTe ConTer- ence champs, in The Tinal round of The Tourney. Junior Joe Orchulli, Dean's LisT scholar, conTinues To pace The Monarchs scoring aTTacl4 Tor The Third sTraighT year, averaging 25.2 poinTs per game. IT he conTinues his pace, Orchulli will become The mosT proliTic scorer in SainT Leo hisTory. SAINT LEO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE l965- I 966 Dalle QPPOUGUT SiTe DaTe OpponenT SiTe November January 26 Troy STaTe Univ. Troy, Ala, 27 Chipola College Marianna 29 I-IunTingdon U. MonTgomery, Ala, December 3 Sajnj' L90 7 Sanford A.F.B. SainT Leo IO Orlando A.F.B. SainT Leo 28 SouThwesTern Louisiana 29 U. ChrisTmas Tour. LaTayeTTe, La. 3 Berry College Roma, Ga. 4 ShorTer College Roma, Ga. 8 Chipola College SainT Leo I3 D Mc ill A.E.B. Tampa 20 Alabama College SainT Leo 26 Rollins College Orlando February I Brevard Engineering College Cocoa 5 Pensacola College SainT Leo II Brevard Engineering Col SainT Leo I9 ConTac Caps jSouTh EasTern A.A.U. Champsj SainT Leo 26 ValdosTa STaTe ValdosTa. Ga. . r vh QQ jgrg QQ BaslreTball Team: Ernie Robinson, Dan Malcosley, Andy Werner, Mike CurTin, Joe WojTasilc, Don Janssen, Wal+ Tabor, John Pohl, Eab Sully, Charlie Knudsen, Frank Mazza and Rich Wallace. Kneeling in The cenTer is CapTain Joe Orchulli. 72 Q VARSITY TENNIS TEAM TRAINS FOR MAJOR COMPETITICN EnTering compeTiTion among The Tour-year colleges This spring, The var- siTy Tennis Team began pracTice early in The TirsT TrimesTer. Coached by Roger Childers, The neT men have a busy schedule wiTh a maioriTy oT The maTches away Trom The home courTs. A highlighT oT The season will be a road Trip To Georgia. Don Aclcer, cap- Tain, and Dave lvleldrum are The re- Turning leTTermen wiTh freshman Mike Novaclc headlining The maior sTrengTh of The Team. 'T i c, J .I T Nv.,j.2.:. 'TW I ' 'V gigfedf'-l 'Si 5 ix W Q QNX Don Aclcer, caplain of The Team and inTra- mural Tennis champion. T9 T .- X. 'emi Varsify Tennis Team. LeTT of neT: Mario lvlarchese, Gerald Garceau. coach Roger Childers. RighT of neT: Harold Rofh, Mike Novaclc, Dave Meldrum. Ai . l I -4lg'J T . v:.Jg:fs'xL 4f:wi1-n.uuw.'l- ' mx-'T - A x Nm . ' ISI. , J Milre Novack, Third ranlcinq member ol The loam, .il .1 prxiclicv si n on The courls. iw in il -:law K e Soccer Team. Firsf row: Bob Murray, goalieg Terry Shea, goalie. Second row: Vinny Harmon, Mike DuQuesnay, John l-lorvaTh, Bill Baker, Mario Marchese, Andre Vanier, Tom WaTerman, George Kennedy, AI Hammer, ass'T. coach. Third row: Tony Flynn, capT. Alvin Lacle, capT. Dave Terrar, Bob HilTon, Bob Schwarz, PaT Cavanaugh, Tom Grabowski, Mark McClinTock, Skip Rankin, Adrian TheriaulT. Fourfh row: FaTher Williams, OSB, coach, John Hanley, Jim Mead, Ken Nelson, Neil Coady, Jim Sheehan. The SainT Leo Soccer Team has noT had a successTul season. ln TacT, iT hasn'T won a single game. This sounds like a sad sTory buT iT isn'T. IT There is glory in vicTory, cerTainly There is glory Tor The Team who will never say clie under susTained deTeaT. Because The Team is well known Tor iTs long hours of hard Training and diligenT pracTice. And, above all, iT is known Tor iTs sTrengTh oT sporTs- manship. When The Tinal score is ToTed up, an accolade musT be given To a Tine group oT players and coaches. QQ, Neil Coady, Mr. Roger C-hilders, Coach FraTer William, OSB ancl Ass'T. Coach AI Hammer give George Kennedy a hearTy welcome as he comes marching home. The Monarchs mel wilh lop rhroughoul 'rhe s'ra+e: Univ. of Soulh Florida-Ocr. 2 Orange Soccer Club lOrlanclol-Qcl. I6 Rollins College-Od. 23 Universily of Fla.-Ocr. 24 Fla. S+al'e Univ.-Ocl. 30 Orange Soccer Club-Nov. 6 Dade Jr. Col., Miami-Nov. I2 Dade Jr. Col.-Nov. 26 ,I lg or college Jreams 113' If Dosey Do Uqhl SUCCER MEN FILL BUSY SCHEDULE Grandsland of failhlul fans 3.-ag iiirlg li P95 'K A mx' xx' -V 4: 15 wha- Baseball Team. Fronf row: Jim Sessoms, Fred Wise, Larry Masi, Bob Tracy, Pere Longo, Ernie Robinson, Milce Yannofla Frank Dwyer, Pere Mulry lco-caprainl, and Joe Perez. Baclr row: Lou Liplalc lco-capiain 84 ass'+ coachl, Coach Roberf Sullivan Ralph Pefrucci, Frank Dellaporla, Jaclc McGeHigan, Dick Mussman, Paul Maior, Ben Maciocio and Mack Curlin. MONARCHS SCHEDULE HEAVY SEASON ON DIAMOND This is rhe lirsl year for Jrhe Monarch Nine in four-year compelilion. Wilh a number of leHermen relurning +he oulloolc is brighr for Jrhe coming season even Though lhe schedule is a rough one, Coach Bob Sullivan said. There are 26 games scheduled including an 8-game road 'rrip rhrough Georgia from April 4-8 when The Monarchs will play Berry and Shorler colleges and Norlh and Wes? Georgia, all double-headers. u 1 Wi Q v 1 ngnwmllf' 'qumvr-sw, R... Rich Mussman slams one down lhe line. 8:5 . ff 'ri 'Srl ' X W .W 'R .V Home 'ream su pporlers S- Tony gefs ser for rake-off. r 5 F. QV ? ww. .M - i .' 'i ' ' .1 - N I-z ' ,A Q ' ' A' 1, 'A . - 4' iw... .-p.f'r '-'rv-in 5 , .vw . .1 ' ' , ,.V 'Qf,-', x .5 -in., .5-z ' i . . .u. I .ik .' L.-S.-'ft' Saiiing feam members qef ready for a launching. The warer of beaurifui Lake Jovira rims 'rhe norihwesiern edge of Jrhe campus. Here swimmers, divers, ski- ers, and Jrhe saillooai Jream Train for wafer sporis compe+i+ion. During moslr of ihe college year wafer sporrsmen can be found down by The dock and in and on The lake. COLLEGIANS CAVORT CN LAKE J OVITA . 'M-l s ' Q-...ii - v, Uh' ' 1 .. Asn... Dennis Bonazzoli descends To Lake Jovifa after an air-borne flighf off fhe ski ramp. INTRAMURAL PROGRAM DEVELOPS LEADERSHIP One of The primary obiecTives of an inTra- mural program is To develop leadership. ln order To develop This leadership, The program musT be developed and conTrolled by The sTu- denT To a degree, coach RoberT Sullivan said. There musT be some opporTuniTies Tor The sTu- denTs To assume leadership roles. The direcTor can delegaTe a greaT deal ol: The work and auThoriTy To sTudenTs who hold subordinaTe posiTions in The inTramural organizaTion. -val! ll IE a 5? Q gg iw sal llik was wean ' 1 Mike Morgan flips The coin. WaTching are Team capTains Jim Sheridan and Buddy GoldaTe and referees Jack Carroll. Jack Shea and Bob SanTacroce. 'Q Y Q 9 ' .- yjjgK,,,,,ifi3jf,ufiillrs pk 9? fr A ' f' x A w-.T 'f s askin' gr.. ' 'W'1f-+f+f'-f'mww-0,11-muff 'hefeeeiv-:,,,.,1s- .2 if my A ,,.W4. V,,,,f,,, ,gil I . 4 all ' f ' ' f' M 'D - m3,,,s.,. U gee' -rgfiw ww -fVf, ., '- . ' - , .4 .',!:,,' . , an fx.. ',:-. le., KiII him! 1 .,, Mall' ' .,ff.r', ' f, , CaughT in The draTT. Terry Shea and STeve Doyle worlc ouT aT The handball courTs. f A 4 ,AMW mm 14 4T57if1'i ' H ,, 11 iii AW4 'f'3-?f41'fe A 1 flfaawiwi f LP lnlramural foolball melee. .ff , , Freons baffle ScoHies in an inlramural volley ball compefifion. J v I-Q-9,1 YS? s 1 x .Raef A lnframural Foofball and Volley Ball Champions. Don Aclcer, mosf valuable player in volley ball: Lou Lipfalc, John Mahon. Tim Murphy, mos? valuable playcr'in loolball. Ed Cahill, Richard Noorinq, Charles Goldalo, Dan Gfladirm, John Co-whlan, Ed Tully, and John Biqgane. GOLF TEAM COMPETES IN FLORIDA COLLEGE CIRCUIT The varsiTy golT Team will compeTe in The Miami inviTaTional wiTh all The Top col- lege Teams OT The counTry. IT will also compeTe in The Florida lnTercollegiaTe and The Florida inviTaTional. The Florida inTercollegiaTe is open only To Tour-year college Teams in The sTaTe. The lnviTaTion- al meeTs will have Teams coming Trom all parTs oT The counTry. ln addiTion, The SainT Leo golfers will play in dual meeTs wiTh colleges in Georgia and Florida. NIJ T sm BroThers Richard and Damian pray Tor The happy repose oT The soul oT anyone who geTs in The way oT BroTher Jerome as he prepares To swing. WMS VarsiTy golf Team. Kneeling, BroTher Jerome. O.S.B., coach, Jim SuTTon, Greg Quinlan, and Hugh MoriariTy. STanding: John Beddes, Jim Gleason Ed Tully, and John Pohl. Valerie Clarke wins Wome-n's lnviTaTional MeeT aT SainT Leo GolT Club. 44 , , are-205-'4 '- -nw if mm ' , QA' sw 'A fu- L 'T . .G-..1-' ' ' ' ' I 1 1, Asn. . ., ,im , 0 'S I K f ' 1- 'H . -- - ,. .nu . - , ,:Mj,1i-. ' , I -,-1 - 74.-4 - L, ' f 1, 1 We uf' ,T I' .. 4... x .1 -.'- 'W fi ,xiii-1':aff!'? 'a George l-layelc Throws The discus aT The SainT Leo Olympics. Alpha Sigma Chi Tlies high. 80 Xuv fi'-f mm Sfudenl Governmenf Associaiion. Firsl' row: Fr. Roberl, O.S.B., moderaiorq Charlene Silas, Elizabefh Nalhe, recording sec., Rulh Ann Seylried, Theresa Correia, Melvin Gallar, Rodney Williamson, pres. Second row: Henri Prolenius, Fred Wise, Richard McGee, Thomas Russo, Ruben Moreno. Third Row: Ernie Robinson, Dennis Dowd, corresponding sec., Tony Falzarano, Bill Marlin. Fourfh row: Michael Miron, v.p., Michael Lyons, Charles Scuillo, Tony Kirby, Tony Flynn, freas. Noi shown is Michael Romano, member ai large. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION SHAPES DECISIONS 2 A , ,.. . ' ffgf f ' 4' 325,445 Q . L f 1 , f.. '- -,iffy Ea .T , -by I 11: . - ' '. 1 ,V ' ff' 2215 ' f ' ff ' -' : 3 ' ,v .-T A1 .ff FE, I., A . .5 211.519 ml- Q Q , , , Y f 'ff' f , fs if zz: ' , ffm 51,21 A7 I I c ' ' .1 fri A 1 . : Q,-1-ff:-: ,f 1- 4 I , . Xu s ' lakes a iasie oi inieslinal Ruih Seylried lorliiude as a member of 'rhe SGA Board. .M , '46 H-, 'A' MW' f if Faiher Roberf, O.S.B., and Mr. Roberl Burlce swear in Michael Romano as presi- deni of S.G.A. Frienclsl-Rod and Ruihie. I QQKMUVN Mike Miron presenTs Tom Russo wiTh OuTsTanding SGA Member award. Pam Donnelly Talces Time ouT Trom her serving duTies aT The S.G.A. FaculTy Tea. All sTudenTs become members OT The STudenT Govern- menT AssociaTion upon regisTraTion. The STudenT Council. wiTh iTs members chosen by The voTe oT all The sTudenTs. is The legislaTive branch oT sTudenT governmenT Tor SainT Leo College. The AssociaTion has recenTly Taken sTeps To reesTablish The STudenT ExecuTive Advisory Board which consisTs oT The presidenTs oT organizaTions on campus. They will meeT periodically wiTh The Dean oT STudenT ATTairs To review campus problems and To recommend possible changes in regulaTions governing sTudenT liTe. A sTudenT governmenT monThly news publicaTion is being organized and The SGA is also meeTing wiTh The Dade CiTy Chamber oT Commerce To TosTer communicaTion beTween The college and The surrounding communiTies. wl9F'Q A Pair of Proxies llviiko Romano and Fafhor Slophen, O.S.B.l discuss policy. ALPHA SIGMA SERVES The iirsl Sainr Leo sorori'ry, Alpha Sigma's purpose is primarily lhal of service To The col- ' . lege. ll annually sponsors The Chrislmas Formal. Currenlly ils main inleresl is Barbara, an 8- . year old American Indian girl from Oklahoma +A .,. 8 'ki 5, . NS, 4 84 Jrhe girls adopled lasl year Through The Chrislian Children's Fund. Every monlh al leasl Jrwo of The girls wrile lo her. On Barbara's birlhday 'rhe sororily sen'r her a doll wi'rh a wardrobe Jrhe girls had made. 19. Alpha Sigma's Chrislmas Formal decorafion. ii f T , Q in W' A i i j 'SW' . L -1. .W YW, yew V , I ', 'Zig' I A ' Q Alpha Sigma Sororify. SiHing: Michelle Pefrillo, pres.: Janice Sel'ri'rz, v.p.g Marnie Giannini, sec.: Calherine Moberly, lreas. Sec- ond row: Mrs. Louis Goi, moderalorg Pam Donnelly, Lillian Casanova, Peggy O'Shea, Jan Siergie, Anne Marie Walkey, Bar- bara Rulledge, Norma Jean Slevens, Judy Ward, Robbie Norris, Carolyn Bollon. A Third row: Fafher Jucle, O.S.B., honorary member, Valerie Clarlce, Susan Johnson, Terry Correia, Kay Williamson. Paulerle Copia, Charlene Silas, Rose Koach, Jan Ward, Diane Rose, Rulh Seylried, Opal l-lall. lpw N. X 4,4 ff, 54 s' 'QQ 4 1 1 P i Della Phi Della Sororily. Fronl row: Nancy McNally. pres.: Donna Doughney. v.p.g Mary Belh Farrell, sec.: and Conslance Dawe, lreas. Second row: Nancy Lal-larl, Linda Madden, Calherine Bechl, Mary Ellen Goode. Valerie Monlicone, Mrs. Belly Korchalc. moderalory Susan Kulilc, Mary Powers, and Palricia Collee. Top row: Lorraine While, Karen Chrisliansen, Boolsie l-lorlon, Kalie Kelly, Lynn McGralh. Kalhy Morin, Jenniler Phillips, Wendy Chuhinlco. Leslie DowIing,and Belsy McLoughlin. 1 5 a Q 5 DELTA PHI DELTA L DELVES Della Phi Della was lounded in I964 lo promole if Q4 lf lhe Chrislian ideals ol Sainl Leo College and lo A develop a well rounded group ol young women as 5 lulure leaders. ln lullilling ils purpose. lhe sororily has adopled a Korean child, al Thanksgiving boughl . . . - 4 H a 3525.00 baslcel ol groceries lor a deserving lamily L in a nearby lown, sponsored lhe lashion show, semi- , 1 A lormal Valenline dance. annual hay ride, and will A parlicipale in lhe Greek weelc-end. Leslie, Kalhy. and Mary model al Della Phi Della lashion show. Kappa Alpha Sigma Frafernify. Firsf row: Charles Slade. sec.: Rod Williamson: Lou Liplak. Jrreas.: Michelle Evano, sweelhearlg John Bermingham, ass'+. sweefhearr 81 pres.: Falher Vincent O.S.B., mode-ra+or. Second row: Bob Leonardi. Vic Held, Jim lvlagarahan, Ben Torricelli, Ralph While, John While, Mike Miron. Third row: Terry Nigrelli, John Flaherly, Tony Flynn, John Gilberrsbn, Paul Sullivan, George Agnew. Fourih row: Pele Vasla, Bob Grubbs, Jerry Schuck. Ken Parker. Russ Pill, Lenny Polanski, Ken Carson, Don, Simpson, and Bob Whirlock. KAPPA ALPHA SIGMA ESTABLISHES JOE BURGER AWARD KAE, a Soulhern Fralernily, was The lirsl fral lo be eslablishecl on campus. Early Jrhis year il began a new Jrradilion by eslablishing The Joe Burger Award, honoring lheir esieemed Brolher who died Sepl. 25. I964. This year's Joe Burger award lor Ouislanoling Pledge wenl lo Leonard Polanski. The Brolhers have been aclive in various lunclions aboul campus such as keeping The groiio spruced up, sponsoring chesr X-rays, and parlicipa- lion in Jrhe lralernily round-robin and Greek week- end. Tony Flynn-The Soulh Shall Rise Again. PHI THETA CHI FULFILLS FRUITFUL FUNCTIONS 1 Y Phi Thefa Chi frafernify fulfills ifs purpose in a variefy of frafernal funcfions. Recenf pasf acfivi- 'ries include enferfaining fhe Sf. Pefersburg Boys Choir when if visifed campus: served as waifers af fhe 75'rh anniversary banquef: donafed clofhes fo underprivileged children of Dade Cify: gave Chrisfmas foys fo needy children of Pasco Counfy: builf fhe bonfire for opening pep rally of baskefball season: helped clean debris from golf course: visifed prisoners in Pasco Counfy iail: and organized visif of blood bank fo campus. Tom Swan, Joe Ciliano, and John lvlcCarfhy, fenderly care for fhe frafernify mascof. Phi Thefa Chi Frafernify. Firsf row: John McKay, Sgf. af Arms: Fred Wise, freas.: Nick Bellezza. pres.: Ed Helfrich, v.p.: Tom Dougherfy. sec. Second row: Richard Becksfoffer, Tom Swan. Tom Talfy, Bob Birbiglia. Third row: Ralph Lombardi, John Mc- Carfhy. Joe Boofh, Bruce Hendra, Charles Balch. Fourfh row: John O'l-lale, Don Leo Grande. Dick lvlussman. Dennis Dowd. Ralph Pefrucci. Fiffh row: George Kennedy, Mark lv1cClinfock, Ed Tully, Pefe Mulry. Sixfh row: Tom Fisher, Joe Orchulli, Mike Chernovefz, and Ed Lanfman. 'lv 'vm an 5' l , , , vsg,,a:. .lf Sigma BeTa TraTerniTy is The only speciTically CaTholic TraTerniTy on campus. IT was esTablished To promoTe The ideals oT ChrisTian moraliTy, academic achievemenT. and TraTernal associa- Tion among Their peers. WiThin Two years The TraTerniTy has expanded iTs membership Trom Twelve charTer members To TorTy. The mosT successful currenT evenTs oT Sigma BeTa have been organizaTion oT The Thanksgiving semi-Tormal dance and iTs parTici- paTion and placemenT oT The annual ouTdoor ChrisTmas display conTesT. They received second prize Tor Their Three Wise Men in The palm grove ouTside The library and The inscripTion Wise men s+iII seek him. Sigma BeTa broThers puT up Their ChrisTmas display. 11' -yn 'WW Sigma BeTa. FronT row: Dave Carlamere, Treas.: John Lanagan, v.p., Jerry Connors, pres.: Michael Lannon, sec.: Bruce Cavall sgT.-aT-arms. Second row: Paul Kleinfield, Tom Rosso, Bob Clair, Bob Brennan, John Donoirio, Owen HanraTTy, Bob Janusz Third row: ForresT VeiT, Skip Rusbosin, PeTer SmiTh, Fred Nichols, Joe Lamb, Joe Ulrich, Skip SauTer, Joe SummerseT, Bill Con- nallon. FourTh row: Tom Dougharn, Bob Wood. Bill STrang, Charles Sciullo, PeTe Marr, PeTe Glass, Dick BenneTT. Paul Sciarrillo, Ed Mullane, Joe MoriarTy, Richard CarpenTer, Don Manning, Jack Schimph. SIGMA BETA BoosTs T T f -I Q Q, fl CHRISTIAN MORALITY If 'Vx l-In i. or AW ? 'Q Alpha Sigma Chi. Fronl row: Frank Winler, Tom Rossi, Wayne Kaclera, John Nicolo, Jack Biggane, sg'r.-al-arms: George FreiboH'. Hank Laboda, commillee chairman: Tom Grabowski. Jack Lynch, +reas.g Par Cullen. Tony Falzarano, pres.: John Pohl, Greg Quin- lan, v.p.: Jim Sulion, Mike Milardo. sec.: Tom Kanach, Frank McCoale, John Siockamore. Second row: Tom Seery, Arr Norlon, Ed Marzewski. Ed Cahill, Richard Appio. Ron Howard, Craig Bozza, Bill Dangler, Hugh Moriarry. Bud Goldale. Bill Baker, Mario Marchese. George Hayek. ALPHA SIGMA CHI RENOVATES REC, Alpha Sigma Chi, one of The newer frarerniries on campus, was founded lo provide service Jrhrough unify in organizalion. The members have been in charge of Jrhe recrealion hall and in I964 complelely remodeled il. George Hayek gives a demonsfralion lo a pofenlial buyer ol The fra+ernily's limousine. LF lnira-Fra'l'erniTy-Sororify Council. Nick Belleza, pres.: Phil TheTa Chi: Michele PeTrillo, pres. Alpha Sigma: Tom Rosso, council chairman: Jerry Connors, pres. Sigma BeTa: Nancy McNally, pres. DelTa Phi DelTa: Tony Falzarano, pres. Alpha Sigma Chi: John Bermingham, pres. Kappa Alpha Sigma. The lnTra-FraTerniTy-Sororiiy Coun- cil has been Tormed aT SainT Leo Col- X X lege To TosTer Tull cooperaTion among - g The greek groups and The college. To secure a greaTer spiriT oT harmony, To Torm a more perTecT uniTy oT eT- TorT. and To generaTe a realizaTion T and undersTanding OT common pur- my poses. The uniTied working OT The Coun- cil has TeaTured a school spiriT cam- paign Rally-a-go-gol Plans are al- ways on The drawing board Tor The annual Greek Weekend, The major and Tinal social evenT oT The year. f ff y ,X FraT chariol' meeTs Tiery demise aT Greek games, INTRA-FRATERNITY-SORORITY COUNCIL RECRUITS GREEKS 'Q' Infra-FraTerniTy-SororiTy Council geTs gym ready for pep rally. 1'- 'T' Trio of Abbey Singers rehearse: Dave Fellows. lenorg Mr. NormanVAmes, direclorg and Tom Larlcin, base. The Singers lhis lrimesler have primarily concern leading and direcring of choral pariicipalion of lhe collegians al Mass. ecl Themselves wilh ,Z Mr. Norman Ames direcls rehearsal of Ronnie Ames, Chrisline l-larlelius, Mary Gorman, Mena Crulhircls, and Terry Dyer. Mr. Joseph Salvaioro clirocls The brass ensemble. MUSIC MAKE THE MGOD AS MUSICIANS REHEARSE L -M,,.vi A 'Q Y 'ffl Pisfol and Rifle Club. Firsf row: Rosalie Riccio, Peggy Joyce, Eileen Teufel, Helen Eiser, Maria Mora, Kafhy Olliff, sec. Second row: Vincenf Skilling, Sfeve Toler, pres.: Russell Egan, John Anfolino, Chris Kennedy, Kevin Card, Chuck Cichowicz. Wade San- clers. Kneeling: Lou Goi, advisor. Third row: Richard Frank, freas.I Bill Sulf, Tim MCD-ermoff, John Difmore, Bill Walker, Joe Lodafo, lvlaff Manning. MARKSMEN TRIGGER MATCHES The Sainf Leo Pisfol and Rifle Club, in cooperafion wifh fhe Nafional Rifle Associafion and fhe program insfifufed by 'rhe Direcfor of Civilian Marksmanship, provides members of fhe sfudenf body wifh an organiza- fion suifed for bofh male and female. Twice yearly fhe club offers all nimrods a chance fo prove fheir marksmanship wifh fhe firsf frimesfer Tur- key Shoof and fhe second Urrimesfer Bunny Shoof. Af each evenf fhe winners are awarded valuable prizes. The club also arranges and organizes mafches wifh schools fhroughouf fhe Unifed Sfafes. This frimesfer fhe club shof wifh fhe Universify of Alaska, Alliance College, and Unifed Sfafes Army Milifary Academy. l 1 is-Q 'Nwvuw 5 ' ,c S 1 - g Chief Goi and clepufies Russ Egan, Richard Frank, Joe Lodafo, and Chesfer Cfchowicz and Helen Eiser fend off depul'ieS Lawrence Davis. from fhe family sfill. STUDENT POLICE GIVE PROTECTIGN ,Jam The STudenT SecuriTy Force serves l The ciTizens wiThin The boundaries of e..A ragg a, . The campus. IT safeguards lives and 6 properTy, proTecTs The innocenT a- gainsT decepTion. The weak againsT oppression and inTimidaTion, and The peaceful againsT violence and dis- order. IT respecTs The consTiTuTional righTs of all men To liberTy, equaliTy and iusTice. Some of iTs TuncTions include The . f 11'-' . ' I f fs-4' ,, issuing oT vehicle permiTs. TraTTic con- T- - W 'V ' Trol, campus securiTy, inTormaTion and red carpeT service Tor visiTors, losT and Tound deparTmenT. baggage con- Trol. Frank Seeley direcTs parenTs during regisTraTion, Follow The yellow brick road. STudenT SecuriTy Force. MascoTs John McKay and Dennis Bonazzoli. Froni' row: John AnTalino, Richard Frank, Frank Seeley. KaThy Olliff, Wade Sanders, STeve Toler. Dan Dubowslci, Leo EggleTon, Chris Kennedy. Back row: RoberT Warzecha, Francis Adams, Pierre LaFiTTe, Bob Grant Chief Goi, moderaTor. 1 - '5 V 5 'T , 2 f 1 Q LL STUDENTS LEAD ACTIVE RELIGIOUS LIFE Tig Ushers Bob Sully, Pere Smirh, Hugh McCloskey. Chris Kennedy, Pierre LaFiHe, John Horvaih, Dave Terrar, David Quinn, Carl l-lechmer, Frank Toomey, Charles Slade, Wall Williams, and Roger Dupont Weekly servers af Abbey church are Michael O'Meara, Armando Ruiz, Fafher Paul, O.S.B., chaplain, Frank Adams. and Michael Kwock. v2'l ff fri fc , 5' 1 V s 69 .K wa , f. 'T' ' . 1 f . Swv nd J 1 RW, Y' s, ti D 32-qs XV , A eg' 'T -f fi gf 32- 'ff 'A T Chaplairfs assisiani Dennis Kruger. Farher Paul's man Friday, he does every- ihing excepr hear confessions and oiier Mass. The Aposiolaie group goes To nursing homes in The area 'ro visir and enieriain The sick and aged who have no one To come see ihem. They are: Armando Ruiz. Dennis Bredar, Mike Colonneso, and Faiher Paul, O.S.B. Leclors Vincenr Skilling, Frank Adams. and Mike DuQuesnay read The episiles ai ihe Three Sunday Masses and provide guidance in 'rhe responses ai Mass. i -J5h rv- Ni Cafechisfs. Fron+ row: Donna Chesanek, Rosemary Cain. Par Brennan. Bernice Bisson. Back row: Joe Perhac, Jim Magarahan, John Picciano, John Roscoe, Frank Adams. They 'reach caiechism once a week To children in The ouilying parishes in This area who aiiend public school. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HAS BUSY CAMPUS CHAPTER The purpose of The KnighTs oT Columbus is To TosTer in each loroTher The goals oT chariTy, paTrioTism, and TraTerniTy To God and coun- Try. During' The year The Council sponsors a day oT recreaTion Tor The children oT The ChrisT Child Home in Tampa. ln addiTion They have numerous Communion brealcTasT Sundays. Len- Ten lecTures, and recreaTional acTiviTies. Gene Harcum. disl'ricT depuTy. swears in Ray Hanyelc as Grand Knight 'ia C xi . ik 'N' X 1 K! r' ASW: 1 fs ff? J p, J L! f rf . Qi . . a- ' A I . . L. nk Abbof Charles Mohr Council 5630, KnighTs of Columbus. FirsT row: FaTher Paul, O.S.B., Pierre LaFiTTe. Frank Adams, John l-lorvalh. FaTher Fidelis, O.S.B. Second row: Raymond l-lanyalc, Grand Knighli Jack Waldron. Georqe Devo. JOS9Pl1 PGfl1GC. TlWOl'Tl6S Russo. Third row: John FlaherTy, John Donofrio, Thomas Tally, Frank Toornoy. Fourfh row: Edward Mullane, Dennis Kruger, Frank Vuolo, Charles Slade. Fiffh row: George Emery, Ridharcl Frank, Michael Mead. Leo Eqqlelon. Edward Zelles. Thomas Lacey. Russell Pill. W T if its Psychological SocieTy. Donald Simpson. AnneTTe C-5aroTalo, Msgr. Bernard Gingras, counselor, Joseph BooTh, Thomas Rosso. and Paul Duggan. PSYcHoLoG1cAL, HONOR Soc1ET1ES DISCUSS ISSUES, TRENDS N The Psychological SocieTy meeTs To discuss irnporTanT issues oT a psychological naTure ThaT are pracTical in The daily life oT sTudenTs. They have invesTigaTed such subiecTs as Treedorn, early marriage, educaTion, and religion. The SocieTy is also connecTed wiTh The Counsel- ing and TesTing CenTer where The sTudenT has The op- porTuniTy To learn The operaTions oT The clinic. The Honor SocieTy aims To mainTain high scholasTic achievemenT wiThin iTs own ranlcs and Then To' develop The same sTandard among The whole sTudenT body. AT iTs meeTings The SocieTy has readings and discusses The classics. poeTry, and conTemporary liTeraTure. Honor SocieT . Paul Du an res: AnneTTe Garofalo v. .' ElizabeTh Y I QQ - P . A - P. NaThe. sec.-Trees.: Michael DuQuesnay, and Janice RichTer. A...-,,,,,,-Mgmssm in s mf X '51 96 f,,,,,, A - 'T --Wi ,fl '26 Paul Duggan represenTs The sTudenT body aT a panel dis- cussion on birTh conTrol. PHI SIGMA PHI LEADS DEBATES UN VITAL ISSUES A i f Q -Q Liv Philosopher's Forum. FronT row: PeTer Paul Salesses, Jan Frydrylc, Chris HOTT, Michael DuQuesnay. Back row: Thomas Russo, John McGoTT. The Philosopher's Forum has as iTs primary purpose The sTimulaTion oT inTellecTual acTiviTy among iTs members and To TosTer The same acTiviTy Through iTs programs among The sTudenTs. ln The pasT Phi Sigma Phi held a panel discussion on birTh conTrol and ecumenism. PanelisTs were FaTher BoniTace, OSB., chairman oT The Theology deparTmenT: Dr. John McKay, head oT The philosophy program: and Dr. Harold G. Nix, a leading Tampa gynecologisT. Paul Duggan was moderaTor. Over TOO aTTended The discussion. LeT's Go To War? was anoTher TaculTy-sTudenT panel on The VieTnam hoT war. .N sis ix fu as M SPORTS CAR BUFFS START CLUB an in The Sainl Leo College Sporls Car Club was founded in I965 for The purpose of uniling campus T 5 .nf- sporls car buffs. They hold rallies and sponsor 'rrips s Jro races ar nearby famous Tracks such as Daylona and Sebring. hu... pri M Hgh Sporis Car Club. Roger DuPon'r, governor: Mike Dawsey, Jim Fulcher, Rick Frank, Mike Dzikowski, Ranald McCulloch, Bob Grant Sam Caprari, Paul Sullivan, Mike DuQuesnay, and Bernie D'Esposilo,sec.-ireas. ww 4-was 'Ti Sporfs Car Club. Joe Lodaro, Gus Cooper, Lee Eggleion, Carl Markovich, Jim McCallion, Ken Joseph, Mike Lyons, John Corilla, Tom Noland, Tim Tierney, aclivilies coordinalor. x my ,Vai QT Joe Mamone and Ed LanTman. roommaTes, oTT To The races and prepared Tor The worsT in Their crash helmeTs. Ken Swan, head sporTs wriTer, and Marlc Carl- son, assisTanT, are Two olec:licaTed experTs. Mark, a Treshman. was assisTanT sporTs ediTor of The CenTer Daily Times, STaTe College, Pa. beTore coming To SainT Leo. Ken, a iunior, has been a one-man sporTs sTaTT Tor The asT Two years. Traveling wiTh The Monarch basEeTball Team, he has done a proTessional iob oT reporTing live news To newspapers. radio and Television sTaTions. ,REI if Clllhmi Ken Swan and Mark Carlson cover The TirsT soccer game oT The season wiTh U.S.F. NEWSMEN AND WLEO PUBLICIZE SAINT LEO 1 WLEO Radio Club. Roberl' CasTellano, Michael Colonese, FaTher Malnchy, O.S.B,, Bob Grant, Ned Davis, and Roger DuPonT. The Club broadcasfs college news Trom The campus on a ham frequency and conducfs classes in The Theory of elcclronics. Rae xgxg XSS? X ik X. ev ff 'A . se, .9 li M w - .. 'Q si X M SSW - N- if . . X vs Q Monarch Newspaper STaT'f. Tony Flynn, Jim McCallion, Mike Dzikowski, and Rich Frank. Advisors are FaTher James, O.S.B., and Miss BeTTy Burke. CAMPUS PUBLICATIUNS BROADEN THEIR SCOPE The SainT Leo College Monarch and The En- counTer are Two imporTanT publicaTions on campus. The Monarch newspaper aims To keep The sTu- denTs and public informed on all currenT and Tu- Ture news oT The college. This reporTing iob covers such major areas as academic, sporTs, religion, so- cial, and viewpoinTs on public issues and aTTairs. The EncounTer, college liTerary magazine, pre- senTs poeTry, TicTion, essay. and arT Trom The creaTive minds on campus. This year The sTaTT has insTiTuTed a new ediTorial policy. Previously The EncounTer was resTricTed To The work of sTu- denTs. lT has broadened iTs scope and is now accepTing manuscripTs Trom The TaculTy, The ,?,,,,ffeM+T Q BenedicTine communiTy, and oTT-campus wriTers. The EncounTer STaTT. Joe Mamone, Mr. David Wade, advisor: ElizabeTh NaThe, FraTer John, O.S.B., advisory and William lv1arTin. f 3 ii ig? .3 i....... Frank Vuolo and Milce Lannon aT WDCF STudios, Dade CiTy. ' COLLEGE BROADCASTERS KEEP AIRWAYS ALIVE WITH NEWS Sophomores Frank Vuolo and Mike Lannon. SainT Leo's broadcasTing Team, have been on The air Tor The pasT Two college years wiTh a half-hour show oT news and music every SaTurday over WDCF, Dade CiTy. This pasT TrimesTer The show has expanded Toa Tull hour. PeTe SmiTh and Hugh Ward, Two Treshmen. have come a long way since They TirsT sTarTed Their Twice-a- day, Tive minuTe broadcasTs live Trorn The campus over WDCF. lT's hard work gaThering news daily and delivering iT wiTh professional aplomb. John GoulaiT is a working professional. l-le subsTiTuTes aT The conTrols aT WDCF and did a big iob in bac:lcsTopping MorTy Schaap, sTaTion manager, in WDCF's day-long broadcasT oT The 75Th anniversary celebraTion. r W' al' 40- - . ali A , , ' 9 Q- I ' .. Q ,.p. Thi: 4 ' ' T ' This ' vs n.i,fv5w T, S - ' . ' -f , . Q if B.. TS .... , fl 'Y Pefe Smilh and Hugh Ward broadcast aT Sainf Lco's 75Th anniversary John Goulaif gives the nous for The day from The McDonald Sludonl Ccnlcr. i The l965 Golden Legend missed Tirsl place in nalional compelilion by 25 poinls. The book received a score of 825 poinls oul of a possible I,OOO lo Jralce second place in The Columbia Scholaslic Press Associalion official scoring. There are also lhird and lourlh place scorings. This year lhe slafl has redoubled ils ellorls in long hours of dedicalion from lhe beginning of Seplember lo The end of January lo produce for The sludenls a Tirsl class publicalion. ANNUAL STAFF COMPLETES ANOTHER GOLDEN LEGEND YEAR Brofher Bernard, O.S.B.. pholographer of The Golden Legend and advisor. l-lm Kirkland POOl. edifor-in-chief. John Palriclc Flaherfy, organizafions edifor, and Michael F. Novaclc. classes edilor. Edward O. Kenlan. Jr., acfivilies edilor, and Arlhur G. DeNunzio, layoul edilor. l02 Krisline Kevin Pool, arf edilor. Kafhleen A. Lea. facully and adminislrafion edi- lor. 'Qin -.nh X. 4 IN THE SEARCH The giff of Bread. FOR TRUTH Lecfors Dave Quinn and Hugh McCloskey read fhe Passion Collegians of Mass opening Hue college year. l T.. -li , Zap, COLLEGIANS SEARCH FOR GOD SainT Leo is a CaTholic college buT welcomes sTudenTs of oTher religious beliefs who may wish To come for The educafion offered here. Every sTu- denT is required To Talce courses in religion as parT of his college educaTion. CaTholic sTudenTs are encouraged To aTTend Mass daily and To receive The SacramenTs frequenTly. All residenT sTudenTs of The CaTholic faifh are expecfed To aTTend one of The sTudenTs' Masses each Sunday and l-loly Day. Once a year The CaTholic sTudenTs in The Col- lege, boTh residenT and day, make a reTreaT of Three days. Though non-CaTholic sTudenTs are noT bound To aTTend, They are encouraged To do so. And many do. During LenT sTudenTs are encouraged To perform some worThwhile added spirifual work. STaTions of The Cross are held each Wednesday following The evening meal. ConcelebraTed Mass aT SainT Leo which has been con Tinuous daily since l-loly Thursday, l965. Q N i n N X 5x 1., 1' 23 , 2- E FaTher Marius, O.S.B., now aT The Sainf Leo mission in Sumampa, Argenfina, celebraTes his firsT Mass in The abbey church for The sTudenTs. 1 in W 044 f 4 1 1. 1 mf 3 A 1 x NN X jx?- Mrs. John Dux pipes The Admiral ashore. Annual ParenTs' Week was held OcTober 26-29. During This Time parenTs visiTed classes, confered wiTh insTrucTors and adminisTraTors, lisTened To a guesTlecTuren and engaged h1The qirHuaLinTeHec- Tual, and social liTe of The college. The sTudenTs pro- duced a one-acT play Tor Their parenTs, and en- gaged in a panel dbcusdon wHh The TacuHy on The Responsibilily of The Liberal ArTs College To Hs STudenTs ParenTs ako aTTended a Tea aT hkiy Name Priory and The Chancellor and PresidenT's Banguelh i Dean Olson speaks To assembled parenTs. ' PARENTS, WEEK BRINGS RECORD CROWD TO SAINT LEC DID ID MM Nuns Wu 01 awww fi is Louis Dolce examines waTer color by BroTher Paul, O.S.B., on Lawrence Davis loolcs' over phoToqraphic exhibif by Brother exhibif in Duncan Lounge. Bernard, O.S.B., in lvlcDwrmlLl Slurlr-nl Cvnlvr. Denise Friclce, Molher Marie DeCl1an+al. O.S.B., Mary Malloy, and Clwrisline l-larlelius, hosless 'rea parly for parenfs al Holy Name Priory. w,:,es,K,5,f,g44,g.zg,g-Q,::N4,eMAlvl-- s so - o ' .. , X24 , .,,, 3 ' so .,,.. , i , I - , , IMI Niclc Bellezza, presidenl ol Pl1iTl1el'a Clni, walls. Tom Tally-To The viclor belongs llwe spoils. 5 Es -1. 2 if s f 'QP' Mike Pellegrino reaols loesl-in-slale prize winning college Parenls relax al pre-banquel cocldailparly. ad boolc. sis Qi Eg Loi+ering Parenfs Arr DeNunzio and a couple of close relafives PARENTS, STUDENTS, FACULTY ENJCY TOGETHERNESS DURING PARENTS' WEEK Mrs. Mary Jones. Sainf Leo's oldesf sfudbnf, hor fafhor, Mr. James Hoqo, oldc-sf ' itinq paronf, and hor brother, Fafher James, O.S.B., of Hwn deparimcnf of dovcloprmrml of flu- colloqo, have a VIS FPLHTIUU. Q H . -SSN 2 ff W. I . 45' z pw ' tn., QTY xx un' :TW Charlene Silas, Joe Lennon, and Benny Torricelli aT record hop in McDonald STudenT CenTer. ' A pre-baslceTball season pep rally was organized by The InTra-FraTerniTy-SororiTy Council To inTroduce all The lvlighTy Monarch players To all The sTudenTs. A boniire was seT To The Torch To The accompanimenT oT cherry bombs. BuT This was picayune compared To The din in The gym aTTer 800 sTudenTs squeezed inTo a 400-capaciTy barn. ATTer abouT an hour of inTroducTions and sTellar aTTracTions sandwiched in beTween Slider's Frank Lawrence in concerT. The noise, The Sliders Took over Tor an evening oT demure dancing. Cheerleaders lead pep rally Tor MighTy Monarchs s . f,.agw l 5 ,,. ' 9554 A . 4-15,1 r z 4 if Zi f X' 4 1 ff , AQ 4 f gl I , I I oT honor aT Thanksgiving dinner, Talks across The Table wiTh Msgr. Bernard Gingras. To The righT oT Monsignor are his sisTer, Joe BooTh and Mike Miron. AbboT Joseph Dowdall, O.S.B. irighTl GlensTal Abbey, Irehand, guesT W f I, Lucky Lynn McGraTh geTs The wishbone. IRISH ABBOT STUF FS ON AMERICAN TURKEY AT SAINT LEO THANKSGIVING AlThough he has Traveled exTensively To IiTurgical conTerences in Europe, This was AbboT Joseph's TirsT visiT To The U. S. I-le is The TirsT Irish BenedicTine abboT since The ReTornnaTion. When he became abboT in I957 he was The youngesT abboT in The world aT The age oT 30. FaTher Malachy, O.B.S., a rnonk oT ST. Columba's, TaughT his TuTure abboT when he was a sTudenT aT The abbey high school in CounTy Limerick. FaTher Leo, O.SQB., UeTTT in an animaTed conversaTion wiTh FaTher Marius. O.S.B.. irighTl. To The righT oT FaTher Marius are FaTher ConsTanTine, BroTher James, O.S.B.. and Bob SanTacroce. Q, if T, I is K ii is an 5 J Q B W M T l I N 'I S. Armin Wallcins accompanies Edward Preodor in concer'r al' Mc Donald Cenler. Mr. Walkin ' fl' 'l ' 'Jr I 'rh T s is o icia pianis or e ampa Philharmonic Orchesira. VISITING ARTISTS ENHANCE CULTURAL PROGRAM Joanna Gage, formerly wi'rh lhe San Carlos Opera Company sings Du Bisl die Ruh. Edward Preodor, professor of music al The Universily of Soulh Florida and noled violinisl, in concerl al Sainl Leo. , SQ! I If .1 J gi 551 V. ' , , ...1 2 , - I 2 I 71 'kv . , A .5 ,.,, iffy,- , 'Y frm 1 .' , rj , sr S , N S ,Q ,.., qw, - Qyx, . :-, I A W I I ' ,, - I 'f ' 2 5 -r 1 '4 1 .g,rj'jQ?, 4.,,z1 , A i f If .. . . , ,,.. . . If 1' www 'rvvmnvsmvnm M s vsmmfwwfw r Awffrxw W Crowd assembles af groundbreaking ceremonies for new men's dorm. I SAINT LEO'S GOLDEN JUBILEE CELEBRATION MARKS MILESTONE IN FLORIDA HISTORY Dr. David Deio. presidenf of Tampa Universiiy, dis- Jringuished guesr af anniversary banquet Donna Chesanek and Jane? Rogers receive parenis a'r banquet ,mf Mr. MorTy Schaap. manager oT radio sTaTion WDCF Dade CiTy, conducTs Open Mike Trom STudenT CenTer. RepresenTaTive John Ware, SainT Leo Prep grad, speaks aT groundbreaking ceremonies. The 75Th Anniversary Dinner and CelebraTion OT The SainT Leo EducaTional Com- muniTy was held Dec. 8. Mr. MorTy Schaap, manager oT radio sTaTion WDCF, Dade CiTy. conducTed an Open Mike program all day long direcT Trom campus and did Tapes Tor broadcasTing on Tollowing days. Frank FonTaine, sTar OT The Jackie Gleason show, was guesT oT honor aT The evening banqueT. Jack Lenz oT WSB, ATlanTa, was masTer oT ceremonies and narraTed a panorama oT The 75-year hisTory OT SainT Leo. RT. Rev. Monsignor Charles L. Elslander. pasTor oT ST. MarTha's Church. SarasoTa, and disTinguished SainT Leo Prep alumnus. delivered The sermon aT The concelebraTed Mass in The abbey church. The Mass was an original composiTion by FaTher ClemenTi, O.D.B., direcTor oT Mary l-lelp oT Chrislrians Boys Choir who sang The Mass. Mr. Joseph SalvaTore direcTs Mary Help oT ChrisTians Boys Choir and The college brass ensemble in The NaTional AnThem. v T ff g fc-f'i'2- , ,,AA.L ., 'fy f WWW Frank FonTaine addresses The 75+h Anniversary audience. RT. Rev. Charles Elslander delivers The anniversary sermon. I believe ThaT The good Lord has blessed us all wiTh a good mind, Frank FonTaine Told a sTanding room, capaciTy audience in The McDonald CenTer dining room, and IT we use iT well we're going To come ouT preTTy good. I-le conTinued, You who have come To SainT Leo are close To The Lord because you are in on someThing I-le has chosen. And anyTime you are in Touch wiTh The good Lord, a loT oT nice Things happen To you. FonTaine said ThaT he does noT waiT unTil some- Thing happens To lcneel down and pray. I pray beTore anyThing happens and in ThaT way my liTe has been blessed. he explained. When you see whaT The priesTs and broThers have done here, you see ThaT all oT us can do someThing Tor oThers, he said. T ss will s i 5 ., 84' 'W ArT Schraeder, A. O. KieTer, mayor oT SainT Leo, and Msgr. Elslander break ground Tor The new men's dormiTory. as Z 0 f'f J The chefs ligrd' up H'1e desseri' af anniversary banquer 'wx Ray Hanyak Uefrj Grank Knfgnf of Sain? Leo K of C Council, is inferviewecl by Brofher Kniglwr Forre-si' Veii' over Open Mike program. WORK OF MANY MAKES 75th A SUCCESS 'Nur no Nora Breaulr serves punch To anniversary qucsfs . . . and so docs Bernice Bisson. Elaine Gobron prepares for her role as Kaiharine in The Firsl Mrs. Paris under lhe direcrion of Mrs. Marcia Salvalore. John Goulail gels info lhe characier ol: Jupirer wiih 'lhe help of J Mrs. Salvarore. udy Doyle as Couri Fool of Olympus. Elaine as Kalrharine DRAMATISTS STAGE FARCE The Firsr Mrs. Paris, a farce by Luella E. Mc- Mahon, was Jrhe firsr producrion This year by The Sainl Leo College Drama Club. Under Jrhe ex- perl and experienced direclion of Mrs. Salvaiore, rhe players produced an enjoyable evening for lheaire goers. Srage Manager James McCullion adiusrs loollighrs. E' 'T in- 3 ' I 0 i' X T s gg Q - T 7 o 1 ' Q., l 3 ' T T f , is . ., ,, . ' ' 1 3- J is 1 s . s V i AH J JY 2 J' V 41 W- A .. fjdhl' A, ' - A x i . ,AI M T fi ,' ,V 'Ny . we Z 1 S x ' . -- 5 ' x V i T Z-L' Y w 7.4 i f ' T 'frg-' , f ' ' ,,Y-..., M , ' ,rx lg? X L2 i Y ,LR 'Q' , , , I T , f E 3 T Q me T T 5 My Casi' of AnTigone. FirsT row: PeTer Laslco, Malcolm McKay, Susan Aughenbaugh, George Hayek, Connie Dawe. RuTh Seyfried, Bill Balcer. Second row: Ran McCulloch, John WhiTe, Joe Kulbolc. Tom Crosby, Jay Kenney. Paul Eddowes. Third row: John Phillips, Ed HeinTz, Ceasar PassannanTe. ANTIGONE PRESENTED OUTDOORS BY EH 207- Sophocles' AnTigone, a workshop producTion of The liTeraTure Through drama class, was presenTed in December on The sTeps in TronT of The abbey church. The weaTher was beauTiTul and There was a good audience of TaculTy and sTu- denTs. Under The direcTion of Mrs. Marcia SalvaTore The class gave a dramaTic presenTaTion of The greaT Greek Tragedy. Cjeon lGeorge Hayelcl before The Greelc Chorus. On guard aT The door of The abbey church is E Heinfz. A senfry lJohn Phillipsl walls for his onlrance cue WHITE CHRISTMAS LEAVES LASTING LU STRE WhiTe ChrisTmas was The Theme oT The ChrisT- mas Tormal sponsored by Alpha Sigma sororiTy. Un- der The subdued lighTs oT The chandeliers aT The Mc- Donald STudenT CenTer, ChrisTmas Tree lighTs glowed soTTly. Pine cones and snowballs lay in clusTers on snow sprinkled benches. Evergreen Trees were cov- ered in lighT manTles oT whiTe. Couples danced To subdued music or saT aT Tables by candle glow. The lovely scene was eTched in memory Tor a long Time aTTer. l l i , s Snow Scene Linda Madden and Toni Le Brun discuss philosophy. . ay, Lx... . .zum w o na. 5 A Frank Slane and Valerie Clarke hesiTaTe. PaTrice Breen puTs Sue Bassler baclc TogeTher again. Ladies-in-waiTing. Sandy Snow and Tom Lumbra bask in The limelighT. T 5-1 4 K '1+tQ4s5, . we V x 'iq 0 W 1' I 4 Qi 1' , I ' ,154 . 4' fr' 34 A it QNX, ' 4 'Wi , 4' l lx. NW My fi. .1 , 1 Hg '. 'Wx 'nv ' ' T:-4 I Qu fig ' ' A iv. '4 'fl 'I ' for -' 1 3 f 9 I ' ' ,F Q 4' ,sz Q 4 ,M , M gif, 5 0 5 W, faq X 3 '. Q x 4 1 f, V , pf 5'n'fii 1 Q WS' 'WA' mu' N - , - ' 'gl 9 '. '5 J In 4 4 M ' XV R.. ' o 1 l P 6 , , I 'V . ,, ,rv , :ao , V, 4 .1 .W 5 V ,Vi 3 if f f ar . . U J v EQ .lf 1 gms! 1' 1 S Q . may 'YW' . 1 w QM. 1-f .gvf- Q A 'L A 4 Q 1 QV , , Q v if ' ,K iq. Q' I. Q, xx v 9 1 'Sz Q, , A wg ' rw' ff 5. as. xx 5 1 33 I 2 ,, gran .E tain' -3-n.A Z MW , Q A Wh 'Q Mani gg Q 4 lxkfmld y va A 'fl ' K ' 4 4 ni gi 4+ K i , an at 5, wifi, ' K S f 4 as 5 M Q QM. M,-'f , Fourfh prize exhibil wenl' 'ro The Rifle Club and Securiry Force. g --...-.1 The Cheerleaders falce lop prize wi'rh lheir exhibit ,. my if 1 - in nv . - V. fa W V.: wg. V. . :lm ' A -- 19911 . - ., , ,. .twig-My if 4 , . V ,Z , A-1 JK., M M J yL.x ' V p, ' i ig.- 1. 2 4 , A N' ' fl. ' JV, x Qkffv ir ., f Sf' 9, ' . f, .- 4 f...:g:x.' f 'P ' ' I .wi:J:, l . ,:g , :i ly -W 5. 4, T ve U 1 4 1 Q Q - ' 1' M W -' fi, 352 w , v' , .,4 w 'S ,. Ag' -Ea 4 . I if 1.51 ,Q ,. 7. af. 4,7 .:'.: X- 1 'f . 7 . ffi. ji, ffm ? ff Y' ill ff. ek , W ..,,, ,, , ugh . f W i 4 -fs. A s Q Z- , ..,. . . G 'l . fel' 3 Q ' -2. I ' f , 44, af , cue! qu. .1 . ' . 2 1' ,,,, . ,iii ,iii mi A ,... ,. . V, .QQ-. f fi fx F . ,ie-,, .2 WW f' 14 'xiii M. . ...W W3-'f 4 l in ,if W' 1. M., , e. iw. awww. John Flaherly adiusls 'rhe Golden Legend exhibit -mx. .e wg. ,im E ., N ' i affbi .. v iq, ,l x Y ,f ,Y , imma., WI . ,uf-,sqelg SGA SPONSORS ANNUAL CHRISTMAS CARD EXHIBIT The STudenT Governmenlr AssociaTion sponsored The second annual ChrisT- mas Card conTesT. Each recognized TraTerniTy, sororiTy, club or organiza- Tion is eligible To enTer one display. There are Tour prizes oT 540, 330. 520. and EBIO. Cards are iudged on originaliTy and appearance including The selec- Tion oT locaTion on campus. CriTeria Tor enTering are ThaT The displays musT be lighTed if possible, liTe-size in appearance, displayed on campus. and no proTessional help ouTside The college. The cheerleader's Tireplace was hung wiTh sToclcings and children were gaThered around a ChrisTmas Tree wiTh Toys and goodies on The Tloor. Sigma BeTa TraTerniTy had Three Wise Men in The palm grove ouTside The library and The inscripTion Wise men sTill seek l-lim. Alpha Sigma sororiTy's beauTi- Tully designed panels had Two lambs worked wiTh paper Through wire mesh and a sleigh piled high wiTh giTTs. The SecuriTy OTTice had a parachuTing SanTa Claus hanging half way down a Tall palm Tree. his chuTe caughT on The Top Tronds. V u I b 'vin Sigma BeTa display was second prize winner. Third prize was capfurecl by Alpha Sigma sororify. 57 Qs, W we . , , A X, 'N ,XY 'mf i ,Y f if A u , 'av . A 4 X rf e Q '15 4 , 2? if . gg in 4,4 dc 4 A r 0' 1 v 97' W Q M gf 2 sa , 1 W f Mr My f f -fa V diftlmf , W ,, ' '. , '-4-it? , -M we sw.. f sf W ' im . , Mrs. A. O. Kiefer, Mrs. C. P. McCabe, Mike Romano, and Theresa Correia break ground a+ Holy Name Priory for Marmion Hall. GROUND IS BROKEN FOR GIRL'S DORMITORY Ground was broken on April 4, l965, for a new -dormiiory for Sainl Leo College women al Holy Name Priory. Judge Orvil L. Daylon. Jr., was Jrhe guesl speaker. The iudge spoce on lhe herilage of Holy Name Priory which was founded in l889. Besides Daylon, olher special guesls lor The occasion included Nicholas S. Burns, Sr., Dade Cily, a member of The college board of Jrrusleesg Raleigh W. Greene, Jr.. S+. Peiersburg. general chairman of lhe college developmenjr fund program: 'rhen mayor Auslin Sperry, Dade Cily, and mayor Ralph Jones, San Anlonio. lg Q ,.,,.. s,:V 1 Wwmwwbhm ,.,. MM! if ii 5 1 www fc? FUN'-Q., V I i 3 . :, f Www N' A4 . ., E 5 1, L, -A-,.--,..,,,'jMm: .'. , , 7 'W+-Q-A-W-...W i . V sh f K --W I i' 5 5 up 222 lim.. , -mxfigr . K 'ey , EN ,J Coeds inspecl Their new living quarlers during consfruclion. Tl1eGirlSQe+ fe5dYJf0m0Veln s. Faculfy, s'ruden'ls, and guesrs parriciparing in groundbreaking ceremonies of Marmion l-lall: Falher Ernest O.S.B.. Mrs. Muriel Ames, Abbor Marion. O.S.B., Judge Orvil Daylron, Jr., Faiher Robert O.S.B., Mr. Ausrin Sperry, Mayor Ralph Jones, San Anlonio, Terry Correia, Mike Romano, Sisrer Mary Grace. O.S.B.. and Sisfer Caroline, O.S.B. we . yi f Fafher Andrew, O.S.B.. prior, begins +he dedicarion and blessing ceremonies. 'S 1 11, 3.57 CONSTRUCTION IS COMPLETED ON CrIRL,S DORMITORY The air-condilioned sludenl residence has 50 bedroom-sludy rooms. accommodaring IOO women. Each room is complelely furnished wilh birch wardrobes, dressers. deslcs, boolcshelves, and Jraclcboards. There is a parlor. recrealion room wirh a lcilcheneire, and comple+e laundry facililies. Room finishes include vinyl asbeslos Jrile, carloering, acouslic file ceilings and ce- ramic rile barhs. Honor Guard xvails Aw I-IWW! af aileniion as guesis Q ' ' enler The dining hall. efu ny no N., ' 'TI Aa J I25 I' , .ff .f 175 ' W , l? Yr3', ,0,,. , of ,,. Q A 3 fish M 2 5 Wi if swf W 1 3 if li 2 .,,, 'Gym Monsignor James J. l-leslin, Jaclcsonville: Monsignor George W. Cummings. Venice: Falher Prior, Susan, OSB., president Congregaiion of Sainl Scholaslica, Molher Marie DeC MARMION HALL, GIRL,S DORMITORY, IS BLESSED AND DEDICATED Dedicalion and blessing ceremonies of Marmion Hall and cafe- 'reria were held January 30. l966. The lwo buildings were buil'r by The Benedicline Sislers of l-loly Name Priory in a co-inslilulional college program wilh Jrhe Benedicline monlcs oi Florida. The air-condilioned dining liacililry will accommodale 275 sludenls. ll' has a slainless sleel lcilchen and uses cafeleria-slyle service. , N5 'Q is AS i E uyo, J ey , s- . i sb X aiyf 3 , 2349335 1. ,E as ff, A 4,, i. 'viii '- 'f-W 'Q if ,HMG -i ' N i' . , X is ' ,V - 5 'Aix i g A- X, 1 fi I V fe' '-V Z ' RJ.. 5 2. ff: 71-1 A' f Q7 - ' ' if sf Wi, f. , gp , ,A Nas 5,1 Mr. Norman Ames direcls a seclion of 'rhe Abbey-Priory Singers in Adoramus Te Chris're by Paleslrina I26 hanlal, Falher Slephen. Molher Mary Falher Roberl, and Mr. Charles Touchlon. Hon. Charles Touchlon, Mayor of Dade Cily, gives welcome address. . K' hx nm Fafher Slephen, O.S.B.. delivers The maior address. IMT wid-F' 'B is WV 'lr 11. Phi TheTa Chi, Sigma BeTa, Kappa Alpha Sigma, and Alpha Sigma Chi charioTs waiT Tor The sTarTing gun. GREEK WEEK-END CLIMAXES YEAR'S ACTIVITIES The lasT big evenT of The college year is The Greek Weelc-end sponsored by The lnTra-FraTerniTy-SororiTy Council. There is a shorTage oT sheeTs as The Toga manu- TacTurers go inTo operaTion. Laurel wreaThs are woven and The TraTs build sTrange conTrivances Tor The charioT race. ATTer The Track meeT and The sweaT oT conTlicT has been wiped Trom The brows oT The vicTors and The vanquished, a vicTory dance is celebraTed in The eve- ning To end The day's TesTiviTies. ...E U gg, .1 - Tir--0-K pffb-,,il' in 3 ,a 'zu G ack ConcenTraTion horoos rolurn lr-im Thr- Tray. Wm Linn Pool and BroTher Bernard, O.S.B., examine some of The enTries aT Orlando CounTry Club. SAINT LEO JUNIOR IS BEST IN STATE AD COMPETITION SECOND STRAIGHT YEAR Linn Pool receives Grand Prize Trophy. For The second successive year Linn Pool was named overall winner in The A. P. Phillips Achieve- menT Award ConTesT. She received The TirsT prize Trophy, The grand prize Trophy, and a cash hon- orarium Tronn A. P. Phillips, Jr., aT The TenTh An- nual Award Luncheon held aT The Orlando Coun- Try Club. Awards are given by The adverTising company To The sTudenT or sTuclenT groups oT Florida universiTies and colleges submiTTing The besT presenTaTion OT an undergraduaTe exTra-cur- ricular acTiviTy. As This is The Third sTraighT year ThaT SainT Leo College has besTed all college and universiTy compeTiTion in The sTaTe, SainT Leo reTains perrnanenT possession oT The grand Trophy. Linn's book. A Living Design. was given a ToTal of 98 poinTs ouT oT a possible IOO by The judges. Far and away The mosT ouTsTanding oT all. Superb in design, layouT and presenTaTion, were some of The iudge's commenTs. PROMENADE A wallc +o malurily has devious palhs. Sornelirnes we fall baclc and recover only whal' we losl +he day before. So Then The pace rnusl de doubled for a while unlil we've caugh'r up wilrh 'rhe Jrroops. Or if we gel' Jroo lar ahead we have lo slow down un+il Jrhe Troops calrch up wi+h us. And maybe we mighl lag behind unlil everyone's our of sighl and we wander oil down a side road and Then we really gel los+ in Jrhe wilderness unlil a scou'r is sen+ back lo rescue us. And so each day is new advenlure in acquiring slamina, and growlh in knowledge and wisdom and grace as we wallc lo malurily. gfdffiqj 29 ,fiff v 5 D... www ,., gl.,-' ff 7 3 J N-Izzy: Ss' - , . .fm - :am-M A ,P fr M A- V. ' 'Qu ' 'V 'QQ rw-Nw 14' pw uwwrrr-: :' '- ' 5- ? . V , v gg-1 1 STudenTs sTroll on Library Walk. COLLEGIANS TAKE THEIR Q .'.: 4. Q , mi . unansw- HDAILY EXERCISE if College has been deTined as a place where con- TemplaTion in search ol: meaning is The daily ex- ercise, where Teachers ponder The deep quesTions oT liTe, and sTudenTs learn The science and arT oT so doing. For all ThaT, college is noT iusT a prepara- Tion Tor a TuTure Tull liTeg iT is an experimenT in liv- ing, a TesTing of principle, a TulTillmenT in iTs own righT. So almosT every college sees as parT oT iTs vision The culTivaTion of religious reverence and duTy, The sTimulaTion of physical aThleTic exercise. The pleasure oT social conTacT, The sharing of TraTernal associaTion, and The awakening oT public aTTairs-mindedness. The virTues oT living TogeTher in muTual endeavor becomes evidenT wiTh The passage of Time and The inTangible awareness ThaT Things are righT e- merges impercepTibly wiTh The growTh oT inTel- lecTual and emoTional sTaTure and The ripening inTo maTure characTer. On The way To Mass. FaTher ConsTanTine Buralc, O.F.M., a Franciscan of The ByzanTine riTe on BenedicTine Turf. 'dx 5 4 N. , H ox ' FAQ ' ,Wolf , vin ff ,W W xvfvnffvf - A f fm , ,V--41' , W- if ,. Y xx A v Four players in search of a book. X I NC f -.um-mgq,,, If and qw -1-JS . 4. . -- ' ff Q mv' 01 T Q Y' x gg ,. V' f ww, X.. 2 ' - Q U ,-,1 M .,.. A V, 'gmc ,MY , , ' ' ??3 'A' 4' 'If'-fviwff ,, .M . V. r ,-:A , -, f 3- . -f .. - mam' ' w-'. - . .. . A .:-,rg.f-, ,A., . 'I' N 'R u IF ,nl On fhe way fo Benoit Roomies Gerald Moynihan and Jim Mullworn cu? from one course io anoihor. ' ,W is 5 . 3 ymxf - s '11,-.Mm .I ,ff 'A '. '1 a , W -0- -as 2, Q Ww1'7f -'Q'-ff ,fi ,, J,-j-if 1 Q, -,wAw.- .. vw. .Nw we , w'S x -If jlF'23,,m.x?is , 'fm Sai--nfs' Al, Q ' 'Un'-1 ii'-,N inflate 7 Wmfwyaii .ww ' ,Q Lf ifr., .,.,A ii i? .. i rv 1 ,ev viii ' 'Q X 5 QU X1 Y Q x Y 9 2 'R X ' QR X , HE X X as X S wg W' V1 . . .. M, .f, X -if i -is Qsx , if . iq HK M, if-1 fa-,W is f lb-Q. rx is Q f QW' Falher Jude, O.S.B.. Miss Burke, and Pal' Hayes find fhal' fhe hills are alive-wilh anfs? www !',, John Picciano, Bob Adler, Don Aclcer, and Rich Beclcsloller awaken Tom Tully from his belween class siesla. A quiel moment wg 9 Figure in fog. ff' A Come on down NEOPHYTES EXPERIMENT IN THE ART OF LIVING Vinceni Skilling agonizing in flue crealive 'rliroes of conceiving ea maslerpiece af ine Hill l-louse Arl Sfudio. i .5 ,Q..1.,,.-.-- A 1 -u.- , X EAL., N 1-- ' Y. ., l f' H, ,g D Girl Talk. THE CAMPUS - A MEETING PLACE FOR HAPPY ASSOCIATIONS In The search Tor TruTh There is a search Tor permanence. In our world Toclay where There are so many conTlicTing ideologies, TruTh Too oTTen lies hidden. In our mobile civilizaTion iT is diTTiculT To sink rooTs wiTh any permanence. Here on The cam- pus oT SainT Leo College The search Tor TruTh is cliligenT and consTanT. And sTrong Ties oT perman- ency are woven in The close and happy associaTions ThaT are esTablisheol beTween sTudenTs Themselves anol beTween sTuclenTs and Their Teachers. These are halcyon days oT rare anol suloTle meanings. Mr. Joseph Geiger To Mrs. Geiger. lT's only ginger ale, dear. SisTer Maura. O.S.B., To Bob Quirk, l'm sorry buT I can'T see you anymore. H 1, .0-M ,z'Z'l? Q M I :U . ' - 2942, ' ' Li.'gt.,gy yr , ' ' ., 'ff-s'n3'H Q.hh'. Kafhy accompanies Joe fo his workshop a'r The Counseling Cenfer. The presiden'r's mirror sees many ihings. J E'-w-r A Kniqhi' of Columbus. Forresf Veif, shares his day wi1'h a Chris? Child orphan. CAVALL AND BREE TREE SERVICE PERF ORMS MAJOR SURGERY IN ITS LANDSCAPE OPERATIONS Jim Bree, iunior Trom Rainbow Lakes, Boon- Ton, New Jersey, and Bruce Cavall, sophomore' also Trom BoonTon, New Jersey, operaTe The Cavall and Bree Tree Service. The Tree Team. picTured during a maior Tree removal operaTion on campus, has also done work in Tampa and Tallahassee. They Take jobs wherever The work is available in order To puT Themselves Through college. Bruce is Tully insured as a landscape Tree remover. l-le has climbed as high as 60 TeeT To Top a Tree in The process oT cuTTing iT down. l-le is a hisTory maior. Jim is majoring in English. Bruce Cavall sTarTs on his way up. .. I wvvk f 3 IV' g -.S-ssh Jim Bree is parTner wiTh Bruce in The firm oT Cavall and Bree Tree Service. www, ...W 4, 'KV big, L' 04 ' in x gh K , fssf .f.. i R E f ,,, V 'af ww, ,, ' ' W- ff gm s ss ' we A 'T' br V T f T , iw. i sas 'Q it ZH SainT Leo exhibiT aT Pasco CounTy Fair BENEDICTINE ARTIST TAKES THREE RIBBONS AT PASCO COUNTY FAIR A ,Sw .gk i BroTher Paul, Q.S.B., who works in oils, pen and ink. sTained glass. and whose TavoriTe medium is waTer color, each year designs The SainT Leo Pasco K x CounTy Fair exhibiT. This pasT year iT was a phoTo- Q 53 I W 4 graphic one. IT was made up oT Three panels oT 1 black and whiTe prinTs depicTing The Three maior aspecTs oT The Town, iTs college, abbey, and indus- Try. Also aT The Fair BroTher Paul received Three awards in The professional arT division: TirsT place in waTer color, TirsT place in eTching. and Third place in oil. BroTher Paul, O.S.B.. designs layouT for Pasco CounTy Fair exhibiT. .4 .. , . yi Connie Dawe and Jim Sheridan perform aT Burdine's in Miami. FOLKSINGERS STRUM THEIR WAY AROUND This pasT summer while college sTudenTs were proTesTing on various campuses. Two From The Abbey, Connie Dawe and Jim Sheridan, were publicizing The SainT Leo College 6-million dollar expansion program. The popular Tollc singing duo appeared aT such spoTs as The CasTaways, The DiplomaT, and The ForT Lauderdale bandshell. Mikki Carr and Jack Carroll TirsT sang TogeTher in I964 and have appeared TrequenTly beTore local groups and organizaTions. They will sing aT Tampa aT The STaTe Fair on February ll . . . and Then CUT Their TirsT hiT record aTTer They're discovered. F . Q?- J.-L ..m,, If Q. l im- i nn' ' X K 4 gf, W ,,, X Ns refer- 1' is 9' s Jaclc Carroll and Milrlci Carr perform aT The Women's Club in Brooksville. Dolly of dew woven in fhe nrghf sparkles in fhe early morning sunlighf Salnl' l-GO COlleCfive. COLLEGE STUDENTS GO UP TO SAVE THE CITRUS CROP When The January 3I freeze hir fhe col- lege cifrus crop. sfudenfs of Sainf Leo Col- lege volunfeered fo help alleviafe fhe acufe labor shorfage. Under fhe direcfion of Brofher George. O.S.B.. fellows and girls gof involved in geffing fhe quick frozen oranges and grapefruif from fhe frees fo fhe processing planf in a hurry. ln one clay forfy sfuclenfs picked 400 boxes of fhe Benedicfine cifrus in fheir spare fime be- fween classes. W. . .zz 4 - , f ' 'W 9, . ' 'ij 55, 5 ,,,,, , f vw' ,MQ ,mflg 1' f, x ,. x ,, Q ' .Sk-. ff. f-7 .. f . , af A , , W '- , Q W- M.-'fJ.f3 -uf 1- M 'fm1:,,,. , f Q W, dfzfyw -. ' Y '62:i , i, fi f7fW5:'m!2f5f1 f -ff 'fn ' f ' f yy Y if , 1 We ,. rf I 'fav-,,, , , -5.-: 1. c 'Yf.fff 3,f- .1 -7 , ' A ' ' ' if X., - ff 'Z W ,iii WX' Dr. Clara Olson, de-an of academic affairs. 2,50 THE GOLDEN LEGEND HONORS DR. CLARA The sTaTT oT The Golden Legend has noT esTablished a policy oT dedicaTing iTs book To anyone in parTicular. This year however iT makes an excepTion. Because iT Teels The warmTh oT a woman who has dedicaTed herselT To us, Dr. Clara Olson. Dr. Olson came To us in l962 on a reTired sTaTus Trorn The UniversiTy oT Florida as proTessor oT educaTion and member oT The graduaTe TaculTy wiTh senior rank aTTer 45 years oT service To public educaTion. She received her MAE aT The UniversiTy oT Florida and her Ph.D. Trom George Peabody College. The lisT oT her accomplishmenTs are innumerable. The long lisT oT honors she has received. The socieTies ThaT honor her name. The services she has given. The publica- Tions in which her wriTings appear would Till several pages. BuT above all. and we believe she will like This, her Teaching experience is unsurpassed. lTs ramiTicaTions can be brieTly sTaTed in her knowledge oT LaTin, French, l-lisTory. and English: and in her Travels as a lecTurer To such Tar away places as India, Burma. Thailand, The Philippines, and Japan. Dr. Olson is a disTinguished scholar oT Florida and The naTion. lT is impossible To assess her worTh To us. Her worTh in The realm oT The knowledge ThaT she gives us and her worTh as a Tine and wonderful woman are beyond recompense. God has blessed her wiTh many giTTs and she gives much in reTurn. Dr. Olson relaxes in her sTudy wiTh an oil painTing. Karhy Thomas and Paul Perkins become Mr. and Mrs. in Hue abbey church on February 3. Karhy, from Sebring. and Paul. from Newark, N. J., mer on Hwe campus Two years ago when They were borlw freshmen. AND WE LIVE HAPPILY EVER AFTER. J W-ET.. -uni 1. 'K X . F .1 3 .I ' 1 'W , -nw ' fn 'fir ,. --rP 7-nl 5 1 -li- ' H ll 114 sh-U 'VT' TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made Wu mr? n 1 A 11 ' -' 6 -I o v .lg I ...gr '-- V if .f'T'l,L'Q'. 5 wr' 1 -a.V' ' f. v .. 7 v.- . ,, - -. X - 1 1 I .N . M .' v I 4 'Q-. ' ' . bi, L l' 'P . .I ,I - 1 r . s. gf V f 2 Qf' ' :WI ' ' h V QI W I 1 , 'I . F 1 - ' Ni' U .' l N .ri I l ,, ,, N 'I , , - 51' f. . x . I - ' , ' r sn I J'-1 '- gg - . .- ':'.- ',' '1 V 'I , . .YI i 1. F' . Jn! ' ' ff' .1 A! Y . 1 1 . V 'F s. ' x K ' . N l ' sl n I -' QP' ., i , , 'fi A d ,o . f 'fy ' s n .I . - I .- ,, r x I 5 ,,.A- 'w' .J ui V. 51. f -V V. H4 . 441:-Y.--V,.4.L ...1.-cgi-1-.:g53f:-:K4 gmwfzfwpug-7.4 54 4 , 4- ' -- - - - Y . 1- w-,Q-ww'-em-uie'g.., J. J' -lm, - .. .. . .-P 4 .0 4 4 ' ' , W. . VB- V ' N V -M Q, Vu., .'. L.: , . -4 .. . .,. . 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Suggestions in the St Leo University - Golden Legend Yearbook (St Leo, FL) collection:

St Leo University - Golden Legend Yearbook (St Leo, FL) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

1963

St Leo University - Golden Legend Yearbook (St Leo, FL) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

St Leo University - Golden Legend Yearbook (St Leo, FL) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965

St Leo University - Golden Legend Yearbook (St Leo, FL) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 1

1967

St Leo University - Golden Legend Yearbook (St Leo, FL) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

1968

St Leo University - Golden Legend Yearbook (St Leo, FL) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

1969


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