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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1949 volume:

V V } - ■ .-il -■ - ' V 1 i ■ S ■ .jM H ' fl‘ ' ■ ' f iV‘ 23 y ' lv.i, ■ ■ ;l t XT Presented by the FEBRUARY, MAY and JULY CLASSES of 1949 DONALD E. FAY Editor ' in ' Chief CALVERT KENNING Business Manager JAMES K. LIGHTNER Photographic Editor LOYOLA COLLEGE BALTIMORE 10, MARYLAND We Pause to dedicate AUTHOR of “Saint Among Savages ' ’ and many other Morks, Father Talbot checks research on his newest book. It was over a year after the matriculation of the classes of 1949 that Loyola was sent a new Presi- dent. In December, 1947, the Very Reverend Francis X. Talbot, S. J., former Editor-in-Chief of America, national weekly Jesuit magazine, suc- ceeded the Very Reverend Edward B. Bunn, S. J., at Evergreen. Father Talbot quickly made the difficult change from editor to college administrator. By his per- sonal interest in the Student Council and all campus activities, he demonstrated immediately his enthusi- asm for Loyola and her students. By his pleasant talks at gymnasium assemblies and other gatherings, we learned he was a man who said what he meant and meant what he said. By his conversation with Loyola men on or off campus, he confirmed his belief in listening to the student viewpoint. And by aiding those among us who approached him on matters of counsel, he showed himself a true son of Ignatius. Father Talbot’s duties of office and work on his newest book prevented him from engaging in stu- dent life as much as he wished. Yet it was rare when we did not find him at a Loyola event, academic, social or athletic. It is the honor of the February, May and July classes of 1949 of Loyola to dedicate our yearbook to Father Talbot. For he stands for ever i;hing that made Loyola our alma mater. STUDENT GOVERNMENT was whole-heartedly endorsed by Father Talbot, shown with Mr. G. E. Herzer, Lay Faculty- Advisor, at a Student Council session. Ray Wittelsberger ponders the merits of the question on the floor. THE VERY REVEREND ERANCIS X. TALBOT, S. J. President, Loyola College o SEPTEMBER... OCTOBER... NOVEMBER... meant back to class, BEGINNING OF THE END : Height of the campus flagpole occupies the time of Carl Horn and Cartwright Griesacker (center) as they buckle down to class work once more. Special performance of Loyola Nite (below) was enjoyed by over 400 orphans, shown with Bishop Shehan and Father Talbot. Round one of hazing (lower left) saw the freshmen invading the athletic field via jeep and armed with water pistols. Soccer fans found the basketball booth and gym steps (lower right) a vantage point for watching the Loyola- Maryland game. THREE FRESH- MEN, Dennis Scully, Jim Liszewski and John Allen, compare schedules during reg- istration for the new- class. retreat, hazing, and the soccer title A return to the old routine of copying lecture notes, completing lab experiments and studying for that first test were just some of the things we did last fall. There was the Mass of the Holy Ghost and the Annual Retreat, hazing among the freshmen, shows and dances, and lots of sports action. The soccer team won the Mason-Dixon title, while the cross country clan just missed heating Roanoke in the M-D harrier derby. DO THIS IN COMMEMORATION OF ME: The Rev. Joseph S. Diduseh. S. J.. celebrates his Gohlen Jubilee as a meinher of the Society of Jesus with his Mass at St. Ignatius’ Church. CROSS COUNTRY action finds Loyola harriers off to a fast start against Georgetown. Evergreen thinclads (left to right) are George Brown, Yogi Paszek, Larry Atkinson, George Rodney and Jim Kaufman. ‘I DECEMBER... JANUARY... FEBRUARY MARCH.. ms time for basketball crowds and two proms and mid-year exams GENE WELSH takes Testudo for a ride just before the Maryland pep rally. Coliseum elash saw Reitzmen repeating the act on the Terp cagers. SIX PEOPLE USUALLY HAD B-44 on the south side, but somehow everyone found a place at the home basketball games. Once action started, no one seemed to care anyway. Here’s a typical hunch of hardwood addicts at one of the Mason-Dixon conference games. Their Christmas cliecks from tlie Post Office cashed and their earnings long since spent, Loyola students returned to school after the holidays to attend two proms, pep rallies, and basketball, swim- ming, and wrestling contests, in addition to trying to get to class regularly enough not to l)e overcut. Mid-year exams were suddenly upon us, but somehow we managed to get through them. The February section of the senior class finished up and left the student body without more than fifty of its best men. EMPTY COKE MACHINES meant Ed Sellinayer and Bob Barnard (the drinker) had to resort to the campus’ second favorite cold beverage. HIGHLIGHTS : Evelyn Waugh speaks at Maryland Casualty Auditorium lecture; Phil Lohrey and Boh Custer bestow the annual St. Patrick’s Day Award on Mr. Dawkins; Angela McCrory, Clint Bamberger, Pat Horstman and Ned McNeal chat at the January class prom. APRIL... MAY and JUNE... found us at retreat, and watching sports . . . and voting at elections and graduation SI’KING TIME was baseball lime as Lef ' lv Keit . ' s (liaiiioiid elan matebed base bits witb eniii’ereiiee and nnn-eonferenee foes. I II III DliE-l lOl’I’Elt W AI,T SMM ' II, ae« of ibe Lovola linilnT-loppers, leads lliree foes from olber Mason-Dix» n sebools and I ‘aninial4‘ Tom MasUell (beliimi Sm tb) in a nieel beld in Wasbin lon, I). E. The traek scpiad plus ibe olber spring athletes eompleleil an envious seluMliile with more iban mo leral«‘ siieeess. ■ J M n 7 r jli SENIOR CLASS 1!N PRAYER Alombers of the iVlay and July classes lield tlioir Senior Retreat at the Student (Jiapel for three days. About 35 visite l Alanresa-on-tbe-Severn during tlie same period. Baseltall, tennis, track, golf and lacrosse — all major sports, made almost every spring day at Evergreen a sports day as the athletes went through an extensive schedule. The senior retreat, the an- nual elections for President of the Student Council and President of the Athletic Association, and the traditional May talks were other highlights. Then came the hig day for 308 seinors — graduation and farewell to college joys. THE WINNERS — A. A. chief Franny Alcaf ' hcr and slinlcnl leafier Aleafle Rianeo pose with llieir favorite posters after proving: the school’s choices for Loyola’s two hlgficst jobs. At rig;ht, Toininy Oaster does his best to upset the plans of a Vt ashington Collefie lacrossenian. ( AF CAPERS — E«l Ward and E«l Alarlin check fumls and niemi as they wail their turn fluriiifi lunch hour. i , V c li e Walked with GUIDES... Loyola College began her ninety-sixth academic year ■ith a teaching facnlty of nearly sixty. Fifteen members of the Society of Jesus, thirty-seyen lay- men and two secnlar priests seryed as instructors for Eyergreen ' s student body of super- 1000, a record enrollment. Sixteen, seyen Jesuits and nine laymen, were newcomers to Loyola ' s classrooms. Rev. Paul J. Gibbons. S. J. Assistant to the President Rev. Matthew G. Sullivan. S. J. Dean of Studies Rev. Robert P. Arthur. S. J. Dean of Men Rev. John E. Wise. S. J. Dean of Evening School t 1- EVERY DAY IN OCTOBER we gathered on the spacious lawn before Our Lady’s statue for Rosary recitation. Religion COMES FIRST... Religion came first at Loyola this year as always. In addition to our three hours of lectures each week, during which we discussed the doctrines of Holy Mother Church, there were the Retreat, the Com- munity Mass every First Friday, Daily Rosary in May and October, daily Mass and Confession in the Students’ Chapel, plus activity hy the Sodalities. 3 J Rev. William V. Ilerlihy, S. J. Rev. Aloysius R. Mack, S. J. Rev. Leo G. Monaghan, S. J. K KK n. V E ' rilK ' .l AiNS: Eifiv iniiiiito! a 1av. five da a thirl.v-i«« Mook. ! for two somoslors — so {loos the Elhies seliedule. Uaiidom shots taken during: the vear show one elass during a lecture (.top) and another in a more relaving inotxl just as the period-ending bell sounds. Jack l.oelHer (.inset is Ivpieal of SOS seniors as he listens atten- liveh to neu matter being eo ered. Rev. Allef F. X. Dovcreiix. S. J. Rev. Joseph A. rinvilliers, S. J. Dr. E»lwar»l [. Fenloii do AVOID EVIL... Logic, Epistemology, Ontology, Cosmology, Ethics, Psychology, Natural Theology — covering two years of Philosophy classes, are necessary for a Loyola graduate. Daring first year, we learned the formation ol the syllogism. Then came the sources of knowledge, the study of heing and theses on the material world. And as seniors, we had the one-two diet of Ethics and Psychology every morning for thiity-two weeks. 5 J Ftev. Thomas J. Higgins, S. J. Rev. Nicliolas llorvalli R ‘v. John J. Scanlan, S. J. Mr. Allan F. Antisdel Dr. P. Edward Kaltenbach Mr. Carl J. Lisclika Dr. John V. Walsh SOME MAJORED in English . . , or in History . , . Senior year meant elective subjects had to consist for the most part of the major subject. The vast majority of candidates for A.B. and Ph.B. degrees chose English or History for their top course. Then came the worry at thesis time, when information was sought on the colonization of early Maryland, John Milton’s or Geoffrey Chaucer’s works, or some such topic. LIBRARY BROWSERS Jack Downey and Vernon Magness un- cover new information as they check research for English class data. { 16 Dr. William D. Hoyt, Jr. Dr. Harry W. Kirwin HISTORIANS Don Swartz, Dan Shehan and Dave Maguire listen as Dr. William Hoyt chats on the lighter side of some important world event. Mr. James A. Perrott Mr. John J. Pugh Mr. David C. Snyfler Lads OF THE LABS... Seniors working for Bachelor of Science sheep- skins monopolized the Science Building facilities, laboring in the labs and jotting down notes during lecture hours. Biology, Chemistry and Physics were the three main fields of endeavor, as the scientific specialists investigated microscopic plants and ani- mals, or sought for unknowns, or proved Newton’s laws, or worse. MIXING IT UP: Joe Kohlman care- fully empties the contents of his cylinder into a huge flask during lah class. Rev. John P. Delaney, S. J. Rev. Joseph S. Didusch, S. J. Rev. Edward S. Hauber, S. J. i 18 Mr. John J. Burns. S. J. Mr. Donald M. Slager Dr. Herman B. Wagner Mr. George C. Thompson Dr. Henry C. Freimuth Mr. D. Vincent Provenza Mr. John Serio UPS AND DOWNS: There are two sides to every lah scale, finds John Iverchner as he checks his pointer for perfect halance. 9 0 9 Rev. Andrew J. Hofmann, S. J. Mr. Joseph S. May Alo ?ey Men TREASURER’S OFFICE WORKERS, Mrs. Krauter and Mr. May, check financial files waiting for another student to step up to the cage. . and in sociology The Rev. Joseph J. Ayd, S. J., Professor Emeri- tus, and newcomer Mr. Myer F. Tobey, S. J., handled the duties of the well-rounded Sociology program at Evergreen this year. Classroom work was divided between lecture and discussion, and topics of current interest and world-wide importance claimed most of the course’s time. Mr. Myer F. Tohey, S. J. Mr. Walter S. Dawkins Mr. John B. Higinbothom Mr. Raymond Huck Mr. Henry L. Merritt Mr, Francis J. Mueller digit DOINGS... It began with College Algebra and Analytic Geometry, and before senior year was through, math wizards knew the intricacies of Calculus, Mechanics and Vector Analysis. Mr. Walter Dawkins was head of the Math Department, which expanded at mid- year with the addition of Mr. Merritt, who handled freshman classes. Make Mine music . . . The Department of Music has made great strides at Loyola during the past year. Credit for its rise is due to Mr. Felice lula, its tireless leader whose work with the Glee Club and Swing Band was singu- larly outstanding. Under his guidance, the student body took advantage of the valuable Music Appre- ciation course. Mr. Felice S. lula Mr. George T. Artola Mr. Charles F. Jordan Mr. Vincent J. Coliniore Mr. Edward N. Megay Mr. Angelo A. Gentile Mr. Ramon de Zubiria How They Speak IN OTHER LANDS... At least two semesters of an advanced language — so says the Loyola catalogue, and so responded all of Evergreen’s grads before departure this year. There was a choice — of German, Spanish, French or Italian. The Ancient Classics Department offered Latin, Greek and Classical Literature. Frequent use of records during class hours was emphasized by the Modern Language staff. GEORGE STROHECKER brushes up on his knowledge of German as he glances through a magazine in the library. t t Busmess-Mindect More tlian one-thirtl of the graduating class was comprised of candidates in Business Administra- tion. Business Principles, x ' Vnditing, Economics, Accounting, Law, Finance and related topics were all covered during the course of the popular B. S. II setup. Mr. John E. Sweitzer was Chairman of the Busi- ness Administration department. Mr. John E. Sweitzer Jlr. Edward H. (lopes IMr. Sven G. Radlie Mr. Harold H. Durkin Mr. John (i. Fteese Mr. Henry R. Flergenroecler l(Fr. Eraneis J. Sullivan SEPTEMBER . HOW MANY HOURS A WEEK? asks Don Doll of Mr. Tobey, S. J., as registration gets the scholastic vear under wav. LOYOLA NITE featured a two- hour show followed by dancing to the music of the Modernists. Part of the throng which jammed the Evergreen gym seems to be en- joying the evening. OCTOBER... NOVEMBER The first three months Avere all too ([nick at Ever- green last lall. It vas time to compare schedules, get in line at the Dean ' s Office, jnepare for that first Blue Book test, watch the soccer team win the con- ference championship, laugh and dance at Loyola Nite, and smoke and chat with your hnddy over a coffee in the cafeteria. The leaves turned hrown, and the campus had taken on its autumn heauty. Cfvercoats and rain jackets soon hecame the order of the day. 1 Sr . in L. bV ' . V. ■i ' ' w K ' ■ d f M7.= r i 1 Jr IL Ipp rj ji ■ w £la 1 1 ■ ' ' ’ ii 1 i ...V v ' I y HB|cy ■ V mM ' y ■ 1 r ji ' jB Wwme iVe Began with the MASS OF THE HOLY GHOST NEARLY FILLING the downtown Cathetlral, 1000 Loyola students and faculty members pray for guitlance through the approaching year at the annual Mass of the Holy Ghost. Close-up shows members of the student body receiving Holy Communion. ANNUAL RETREAT Loyola’s ninety-sixth year officially commenced with the traditional Mass of the Holy Ghost at the Cathedral of the Assumption on Friday, September 17 . Over one thousand Loyola students, aligned in fours, and mendjers of both the Jesuit and lay faculty marched slowly into the downtown Cathedral to ask assistance for the approaching scholastic year. The Mass marked the second consecutive year in which the Solemn High Mass has l)een conducted oft campus. The ery Reverend Francis X. Talbot, S. J., President of Loyola, was Celebrant of the Mass. The Reverend Matthew G. Sullivan, S. J., Dean of Studies, was Deacon, and the Reverend Joseph A. d’lnvilliers, S. J., was Suh-Deacon. A stirring sermon on love, charity and the im- portance of the Catholic college student was de- livered by the Reverend John J. Duggan, Chancellor of the Archdiocese of Baltimore. The annual retreat, during which scholastic work was suspended for three days, was held during the next two weeks. The freshman class attended the meditations the first week, while the rest of the college waited until early Octol er. The Reverend Joseph Murphy, S. J., and the Reverend John J. Brady, S. J., were Retreat Masters, and they conducted four meditative instructions daily, between which the retreatants were busy with Stations of the Cross, Rosaries and Benediction. O LORD 1 A M NOT WORTHY: The Rev. John J. Rrady, S. J., distributes Holy Communion on the final day of the upperelassmen retreat. On bended knee (below) students watch the Blessed Sacrament hein returned to the chapel by the Rev. Joseph d’lnvilliers, S. J. 27 Gentlemen songsters Felice lula’s melody men sang whenever the op- portunity presented itself — which was ([uite often. After tying up with the Associated Male Choruses of America, the songsters started rehearsals for the massed concert at the Polytechnic Auditorium on November 18. Officers chosen at a meeting on October 21 were A1 Fitzgerald, Bert Morales, Bill McDermott and UNDER THE DIRECTION of Felice lula, the choristers performed at several school functions through the year. The club jjoses for the camera following one of its songs at Loyola Nite. Louis Ratzler (at mike) finishes a solo number. GLEE CLL B PRESIDENT A1 Fitzgerald sings a tenor solo during the Christmas Carol pro- gram in the gym. Alexander Uchuck. Before participating in the massed concert, the vocalists took to the stage at the annual Loyola Night festivities on November 5. It was here that “Dry Bones” was aired for the de- lighted audience. Listeners of Station WBAL heard the lulamen perform on two successive Sundays, November 21 and 28. Came Christmas and the hearty carols! Five hundred turned out at Evergreen on December 12 to hear the gleesters perform with yuletide vigor. Mr. John H. Eltermann played the Hammond organ and A1 Eitzgerald gave another one of his famous tenor solos. Repeat performances of the Carol program were presented at St. Mary’s Church in Annapolis on December 14 and at O’Neill ' s department store later that week. At the invitation of the Rev. Joseph J. Ayd, S. J., Chaplain of the Maryland State Penitentiary, the songsters performed at the Pen on Eebruary 6. Two days later, they presented two groups of selections at the Evelyn M ' augh lecture held at the Maryland Casualty Auditorium. Bert Morales took over the presidential baton at the banquet served at the Stafford Hotel on January 25. After singing in Annapolis again on May 1, the Club presented the big social event of the year- - its annual concert at the Alcazar on May 13. What a year! CONCERT MUSIC seemed to agree with Godfrey Garvey and Jack O’Connor as tliey listen to the strains of the classi- cal pieces among classmates in the gym. ANOTHER LARGE CROWD was lured to the traditional Christmas Carol program in the gym in December. t t and m SOCIAL SCIENCE 3IODERATOR MR. TOBEY, S. J., and President Ed North are flanked by club members. Seated: Fredericks, Conner, Moyer, Koehler, Griesacker, Welsh, Mooney, Reiter, Mitchell, Mclnnis, Wheat- ley. Standing: Lelii, Downey, Kessler, Dukehart. Bradyhouse, Edelen. Delaney. Discussions on alcoholism, the racial problem and anti-Semitism featured the year’s activity of the Social Science Club, reorganized on campus and headed by Moderator Mr. Myer F. Tobey, S. J., and student bosses Ed North, President, Joe Reiter, Vice- President, Secretary Jim Mitchell and Treasurer Ed Eredericks. Conferences at Evergreen and Morgan College were high spots in the racial program. North and Fredericks delivered papers on ‘‘The Negro Prob- lem” at Morgan, and the enthusiasm the meeting received necessitated a second conclave on the subject. Jack Downey delivered a talk on “Alcoholism”, illustrating its effects on our social structure and describing the works of Alcoholics Anonvmous. Progressions in math... Majors in mathematics and others interested kept alternate Wednesdays open during the school year for Math Club meetings, at which the intricacies of the science of numbers were discussed. Mr. Walter Dawkins, boss of the Alath department and Modera- tor of the group, conducted the meetings and proceeded to work problems dealing with the higher realms of mathematics and related topics. Arthur Roden was elected President of the organi- zation and represented the mathmen on the Student Council. He presided over the discussions and as- signed topics to the individual club members who delivered papers on related subjects, such as Ac- counting, Business Principles and Calculus. MATH CLUB MEMBERS halt one of their bi-weekly meet- ings to pose with Mr. Dawkins, Moderator. Arthur Roden, President, is at extreme right in first row. MODERN ALCHEMISTS CHEMCLUB: First row: Dziwulski, Hare, Seifert, Brost, Sellmayer. Second row: Lohrcy, Gaffney, Granruth, Fr. Hauber, Roche, Erberts. Third row: Kenning, Malloy, Howard, Tyler, Kohlinan, Galloway. Seminars and lecture attendance comprised tlte majority of activity for Loyola’s Chemistry Clnlj this year. The Rev. Edward S. Hauher, S. J., wel- comed 37 memhers to the first meeting on November 16. Elections resulted in choosing Frank Rackens- perger President. Paid Alecce and Lou Roche were named to fill the other two offices. Besides presenting student seminars on topics such as Alkaloids, the memhers attended outside lectures. Typical of these was a lecture by Dr. C. H. White of the F.B.I. With Father Hauher and Dr. Henry C. Freimutli of the Loyola Faculty, the entire group and several interested non-memhers toured the Standard Oil Refinery in Baltimore on January 10 . AIM... FIRE... Matches with Penn State, University of Pennsyl- vania and Kings Point and several practice sessions each week at the Calvert Hall range kept the Rifle Club busy through the year. The gunmen, recognized by the Student Council early in the first semester, were headed by Stan Stone and Vernon Lemmon. Stone was gunner number one until elections late in December, when Lemmon took over. Stone was elected Vice-President, and Henry Hupp Secretary. Selected for Executive Officer’s duties was John Young. At a shooting match in Novendier, Eugene Paytner had the liest aim, making a 270 score out of a possible 300. Joe Bartolomeo and Winfred von Mayer were next in line. RIFLEMEN: Firsit row: V«»Ienick, Leninion, Stone, Hupp, Bartolomeo. Baek row : Gough, Vt ilhelnison, Griesaeker. Golden jubilee Loyola was justly proud last October wlien tlie Reverend Joseph S. Didusch, S. J., celel)rated his Golden Jubilee as a mendjer of the Society of Jesus. Father Didusch, who entered the Jesuit novitiate in 1898, has been a teacher for over thirty years, for the last fourteen serving as Professor of Biology at Loyola. Celebration of the jubilee was marked with a Solemn High Mass at Saint Ignatius’ Church on Sunday, October 3, at which Father Didusch was Celebrant. He was assisted by the Very Reverend Francis J. McVeigh, S. J., and the Reverend Josei)h A. d’lnvilliers, S. J. The student body of the college paid its tribute to the popular priest by presenting him with a genuine leather, s})ecially made easy chair and ottoman on the morning of the celebration. It goes without saying that our memory of college would be incomplete without the recollection of the smiling priest who daily climbed the stairs to the third floor of the Science Building and who always managed a kind word for everyone. FLANKED BY SKULLS anfl charts. Father Didusch empha- sizes a fact of anatomy to the class. At the Mass at St. Ignatius, the juhilarian elevates the Sacred Host, (right). INCENSING OF THE ALTAR was a part of the Solemn High Mass at which Father Didusch was honored. At right helow. the faithful receive Communion. Members of the Stmlent Council were ushers at the Mass. In Soccer.,, MASON-DIXON CONFERENCE CHAMPS VICTORS OVER HOPKINS in a thrilling 3-2 contest, final period of which was played in semi-darkness, the soccer squad and Coach Rish Raker rejoice in the dressing room. Loyola athletic fortunes took an encouraging stride along the victory road at the start of the 1948-49 collegiate year, as the Green and Grey soccer team added its second Mason-Dixon booting crown to the long list of championships salted away in Greyhound record books. Coach Bish Baker must have thought of the old axiom ‘if at first you don’t succeed, try, try again ' , when, after tliree seasons at the helm of Lovola’s Ry winning, the team annexed the Mason-Dixon Conference title and trophy shown above. SIX OUT OF SEVEN Oct. 9 — Loyola 6 Oct. 15 — Loyola 2 Oct. 20 — Loyola 2 Oct. 2.5 — Loyola 4 Oct. 29 — Loyola 3 Nov. 3 — Loyola 2 Nov. 12 — Loyola 3 T owson 0 North Carolina 3 Washington 1 W. Maryancl 1 Maryland 1 Baltimore U. 0 Hopkins 2 pitch squad, he was rewarded with the 1948 con- ference crown. Moreover, Baker’s charges moved into their regal status the hard way, rallying for three goals in the second half of the final game to upend a stubborn Hopkins team, 3 to 2. Sporting a perfect conference record in five tests and an overall log of six victories in seven outings, the Greyhound hooters were paced by the fine field leadership and scoring ability of center forward Nick Kropfelder. The East Baltimore athlete, who is the most brilliant soccer player ever to perform for the Green and Grey, led the scoring column for the second consecutive year with 10 goals. Newcomers Armando Luzzi, Everet O’Brien and Jim Bullington, the latter posting five goals, com- pleted the forward line along with vet Lou Eonte. Hank Linz, captain and defensive gem, held down the center halfback post, where he was flanked by Duke Kerr and Harry Bullington at left and right half, respectively. Dick Hicks and Tommy Lind patrolled the fullback areas, while Johnny Gants guarded the goal nets in outstanding fashion. Lind, incidentally, was of tremendous value to the team despite the hindrance of a brace supporting an old knee injury. In this respect he was in the same class with Kropfelder. The list of substitutes included Jim Setelik, John Sandvick, Don Stuehler, Buddy Kauffman, Joe Rehak and George Phillips. A1 Glover completed his third year as student manager of the team. THE CHAMF S REEL-Y PLAYED SOCCER: Buddy Kauffman and Tommy Lind (top shot) close in against Towson State. In the champ-deciding Hopkins tilt. Aick Kropfelder maneuvers about for a shot. Jimmy Bullington readies a left-footed hoot in the same contest. More Tovvson action finds Kropfelder, brace and all, firing a hard one past two opponents, while in the bottom photo Lind is about to check an attempted enemy penetration. 55 J GEORGE BROWN picks up steam on a grassy slope at Clifton Park in the meet with George- town LI. and in Cross Country ...FOUR OUT OF SIX That liard-to-l)eat combination, skilled youth and the experienced veteran, proved to he the backbone of Loyola’s 1948 cross-country team, which turned in four victories iu six dual meets and placed second to Roanoke in the Mason-Dixon championship run on November 22. The triumphs were all against Confei ' ence foes. The youth, never-tiring George Rodney, blazed the horizon with a record-breaking trail that was culminated with the M-D individual crown. His time of 20:33 erased a two-year-old mark from the hooks. Rodney went to the post six times through the season and established a new mark on each occasion, while recording an undefeated campaign. The veteran, George Brown, completing an out- standing three-year career for the Greyhounds, moved into the place position four times with his consistently steady performances. However, as Coach Bill McElroy will verify, it was more than a two-man squad. John Paszek, Jim Kaufman (the lad who finished seventh in the Georgetown meet by sheer grit and ‘guts’), and George Kimmerlein played important roles in the Green and Grey unit. Other team members included Larry Atkinson, Joe Steinmetz, Howard Will, and Jack Brunk. Johns Hopkins was met and defeated, 20-33, on October 15, after which followed victories over Gallaudet, 23-32, on October 22, and Catholic U., 16-39, on October 27. St. Joseph’s of Philadelphia handed Loyola its first defeat, 15-48, on November 9, and Georgetown duplicated the feat, 26-30, on November 13. Then Mt. St. Mary’s was humbled, 15-42, on November 16, hut Roanoke snared the Mason-Dixon meet, netting 37 points to Loyola’s 75. HILL-AND-DALERS: First row: Steinmetz, Kimmerlein, Brown, Kaufman. Second row: Palumbi (Mgr.), Brunk. Paszek, Russo, Rod- ney, Coach Bill McElroy. Out OF THE RED Future men of the business world — asjjiring CPA’s, business wheels-to-be and accounting wiz- ards — pooled their resources into the Accounting Club program during the year. Composed essen- tially of students in the B.S. II course and Accounting majors, the club could l)e found every Wednesday morning at 10:40 in the basement of the Science Building. Elected boss in Septend)er, John Curry was the group’s l)ig asset. He presided at the meetings, chose subjects for discussions, liandled suggestions from clul) mendjers, and togetlier with Mr. Francis Sullivan, Moderator, controlled the assignment of topics on which individual accountants gal)l)ed. Tlie work of the club was a decided help in understand- ing business principles covered in class. ARDENT ACCOUNTANTS: First row: Strrhirn, FolUrn, Curry, Cctz, Fisher. .Seeoiitl row : Met iiay, llanniltal, Ey, Rorfiley, Tennyson, (jardiner, Kaufman. oya ty on board CHESS CLUB ACES: Left to right: Haupt, Kessler, McFarland, Kohlman, President Bordley, Bradley, Junas, Garvey, Kerchner, Ravenal, Stevens, Clifton, Dziwulski, Rowles. Knights and pawns moved along at the fingertips of Evergreen’s chessmen who were never too busy to engage each other in a friendly match or to test the skill of other college chess enthusiasts. Navy, Hopkins, the University of Baltimore and Mary- land provided the Loyolans with strong competition. President Boh Bordley led the group to a second place finish in the Baltimore Chess League Tourney. On April 18, 19 and 20, a five man team entered the Jesuit Chess Tourney at Fordham. N. Y. These five men, who were selected through a series of intra-society eliminations, were Dick Ravenal, Ed Howies, Frank McFarland, Jim Bradley and Bord- ley. The Club also ])aiticipated in the Maryland State Intercollegiate Chess Tourney. SOCIAL SIDE... Tliere were three dances at the Evergreen gym last fall, not counting the hig Loyola Nite. The Freshmen welcoming dance, official end of hazing for the new pups, was a great opener, and the May 1949 class followed it up with its “Harvest Time” theme at Halloween. The pups, not to he outdone, threw their own event, very informal style, in early November. It was Pupsnightahowl. HARVEST TIME, HALLOWEEN AND HAY- STACKS provided the theme for the May 1949 class dance (upi er right). At Pups- nightahowl (right), sponsored by the new- class of ’52, several of the couitles call time out and relax. STUDENT RELIEF DRIVE executive conclave at Mount Saint Agnes saw Gene Corrigan, Dan Bowerman, Larry Atkinson and Bob Barnard aiding lassies from the host school and other Catholic colleges in campaign. Regional accomplishments of the National Fed- eration of Catholic College Students (NFCCS) for the year included the drafting of a constitution and the Regional Congress, held at St. Joseph’s College, Emmitsburg, Md. Gene Corrigan, Senior Delegate, and Ed Clarke and John Bailey, Junior Delegates, were local cam- pus wheels. One Loyola innovation conceived by Emidio Bianco was the Apostolate of Good Will, which stressed the coordination of the corporal works of mercy. Ed Pula was active in this and other work on campus. The World Student Relief Drive under Larry Atkinson and the Radio Acceptance Poll, conducted for the second year throughout the cou ntry, were other highlights. NFCCS PLANNERS : Mr. Tobey, S. J., and Gene Corrigan map ideas for NFCCS Relief Drive and Radio Poll. f 4( Art ON DISPLAY Thanks nsa JIM BRADLEY views one of the student sketches in the foreground, as John Evelius and Jim Fasting eye their favorites. Sponsored by the National Student Association, a national art exhibit was held at Loyola in early December. Featuring selected paintings by students throughout the country, the display was open to students and alumni of Loyola, and to members of the various colleges and high schools in the city. Mr. Myer Tohey, S. J., NSA Moderator at Ever- green, was in charge. Bert Dunn and Bill Schulz were publicity chiefs. Wince Kourey was Loyola ' s Senior Delegate. WHAT DO YOU THINK? was the ques- tion of Boh Long, John (Monies and Joe Schultz (right) as they look over one of the selections at the NSA display. 41 I PHYSICS FANATICS: Fr. Delaney poses with club nieinbers Griesacker, Rochowiak, Fuchsluger, Taylor, Lohrey, Smith, Bowen, Hare and Meagher. Energy MATTERS Loyola’s physicists did not find it necessary to wait until apples fell on their heads to set them into motion. Known officially as the Angelo Secchi Academy of Physics, the organization met on alter- nate Fridays to discuss the various phases of physics. Midyear graduation of President Bill Carver made necessary a new election of officers. At a meeting on December 17 presided over by the Rev. John P. Delaney, S. J., the Moderator, Franny Meagher was chosen President. Ignatius Griesacker was named Vice-President and Bill Taylor, Secre- tary-Treasurer. The aspiring Marconis in the group formed a Radio Club uuder the leadership of Ed Watson. Daily classes in Morse Code were held so that interested members could obtain the primary requi- site for obtaining “ham” licenses. A radio set was operated in the beginning of the year by John Darrell and contact was made with many other “ham” sets. AH Hands On DECK Contrary to rumors circulating in all parts of the academic world, the Loyola College Bridge Team did win over the aggregation from Notre Dame of Maryland. True, it did take them five tries to do it, but revenge was sweet and welcome. Jim and Howard Bradley (which twin has the Toni?), Bob Bordley, Bill Eggleston, Hans Wil- helmson, Ed Paulus, Boh Custer and Jim Bowen were the standard bearers in the tiresome, uphill fight. Jim Bowen, President, and Dr. William D. Hoyt, Eaculty Representative, also arranged for matches with Mount Saint Agnes. The Mount girls were more easily won over than their sisters at Notre Dame. Loyola posted victories in both matches. Goucher also played host to the Loyola team which boasted that it never crossed a bridge game up until it came to it. Most of the engagements took place on Sunday evenings at the girls’ boarding schools. Bob Custer is quoted as saying, “Just think of it. I can tell my children that when I was a student at Dear Old Loyola, my bridge team heat Notre Dame!” BRIDGE ADDICTS: Dr. Hoyt, Bowen, Custer, Eggles- ton. Standing: Jim Bradley, Claekum, Bordley, Ey, ' Wilhelmson, Howard Bradley, Dorsey. f 4 THE NIGHT BEFORE: Father Monaghan, Jack Downey, Bert Dunn, Boh Nayclen and Bob Custer watch one of the acts for the last time before actual performance to a packed house. LET THERE BE LIGHT: Jack Waters, Ed Sell- niayer, Lou Sellmayer and Gene Corrigan test the spots at dress rehearsal of the big show. B THE SEA: Bob Custer and Gerry Kimmitt (right) were one of the couples in the hilarious dance finale. Mixed reactions were noted as part of the cast (below) watched their fellow workers run through a skit. Shown are Kines, Swartz, idali, Davis, Burke, Hellerman, Feuka and Piraro. r )il Bjn ,,,more ' LOYOisfi nite Songs, skits, music, magic and novelty acts — all followed by two hours of dancing, attracted over 1000 fun-seeking customers to the Evergreen gymi for Loyola Nite of 1948-1949 on November 5. Directed by Father Leo Monaghan, S. J., and under the general chairmanship of Bob Custer, dramatic club head, Loyola Nite was the top social event of the early fall season. Hundreds of couples crowded the gym floor for dancing to the music of the Modernists after the show. Members of the cast rushed downstairs to the dressing room, hurriedly removed their grease paint, and dashed up to join their partners and trip the you-know-what. On the following day, Saturday, November 6, the cast returned to perform for over 400 orphans especially invited to the campus for the show by the Sodality and the Mask and Rapier dramatists. IS THIS A DAGGER I SEE BEFORE ME? queries Dave Maguire during the slap- stick comedy “Macbeth”. Ed (Macbeth) Clarke and Cy Keller think of ad libs. That’s Bob Barnard on the stretcher. T:S, you guessed it: Stephens, Car- mody and Schaub were on st age when this shot of the capacity crowd was snapped. Judging from the expressions, the Three Loose Nuts were at their best. ON STAGE AND OFF: “High Button Shoes” gave Tom (Junior) Garrity a ehanee to interrupt Joe Sills (top left). Director Felice lula leads the Glee Club (top right) through a difFicult number. Drama wheels and dates talk over the night ' s festivities: Barbara Siegman, Dick Coleman, Nell Hughes and Boh Custer with Cy Keller and Ginny Bowen. The Three Loose Nuts, Carmody, Schauh and Stephens, really knocked themselves out to get laughs. THE SHOW was nice, agreed this pair of ori hans, BUT th ere was ice cream., too. DECEMBER... JANUARY FEBRUARY... MARCH... MARCH 29 WAS ONE OF THE GREAT- EST DAYS in Loyola College history. The haskethall squad, bark from Denver and third place winner in the NCIB tourney, was feted with a rally (right) in the gym and a gala party at night. Some of the players can be seen in the first and second rows at extreme left. Snow fell only infrequently last winter, but the rain and the wind swept across the l)usy Evergreen campus from December to March. The swimming team was on its way to a great season and the M-D crown; the July ’49 and January ’50 classes were throwing their hig proms; and Joe Senior was clean- ing up the final copy of his precious thesis. And there was hasketball. Everybody had his season book for borne games, his ride to Washington for the M-D tourney tests, and his radio ringside seat for Vince Bagli’s play-by-play of the Kansas City and Denver doings. WHEELS IN MOTION CHIEF AND ADVISORS: Student Council boss Clint Bamberger confers witb tbe Very Rev. Francis X. Talbot. S. J., and Mr. G. E. Herzer. the council’s faculty advisors, prior to one of the Thursday afternoon sessions. CAMPUS COUNCILMEN: Parr, Fay, Bianco, Phelps, Stone, Custer, Gallagher, Reese, Fallon. Kaspar, Klein, Bordley, Corrigan, Kourey, Ed Leimkuhler, Mooney, Morales, Bowen, Ferd Leiinkuhler, Welsh, Evelius, McNeal. WHEN: WHERE WHAT: WHY: every Ihursday alternoon. The Eaculty House Parlor. Weekly Student Council meeting. Better student representation. Parliamentary procedure, at least most of the time. Leaders of the various campus societies. That about sums up the yearly doings of the Council, which has held meetings ranging in length from three minutes to one hour and three quarters. Clint Bamberger was elected to the Student Council presi- dency last May and held forth until April 25, when new elections were held. Jolm Evelius was Vice-President, Sid Shapero and Bob Custer were Secretaries, Tom Ostendorf aud Mickey Parr Treasurers, and Austin Byrd and Sam Phelps Social Secretaries. Ned McNeal was Parliamentarian. WHO TYPICAL COUPLE: Carol Barry and Bob Miller were one of two hundred couples at the Alcazar the night of December 3. “Knights Of Wisdom” was the theme of the Senior Promenade of the July Class of 1949 which took place at the Alcazar on the evening of Decem- ber 3, 1948. When Carl Hamilton and his Orchestra were not in the senior spotlight, Billy Mullikin and Bob Custer were performing for the 200 couples present. Mary Dauses was the Queen of the dance and led the grand march. Her partner, Ed North, won the theme contest and consequently his date was named Queen of the Promenade. PROMENADING: Prior to the reception of favors from Ed North and Mary Dauses, the July ’49ers and dates listen as “Alma Mater” fills the air. NIGHT OF KNIGHTS TEN IN THE BALCONY: Gene Lind, Frank Love, Mary Joe Hisley, Larry Smith, Jean Morris, Tom Ellis, Bette Ellis, Jim O’Conor, Joan Kneavel and Jack Shettle look down on the crowded Alcazar dance AND IJETWEEN DANCES: Joan Quinn and Val Kogler occupy center of attraction. Top right: Ed North introduces Prom Queen Mary Dauses to Mary Ann Freiinuth and Class President Gene Welsh. Other shots show couples listening to inter- mission entertainment or making with shmoo talk. Class oflicers selected Larry Mooney to serve as the general chairman of the prom. Larry invited Mr. and Mrs. James A. Perrott to act as chaperones. A hand picked groii}) of assistants was named to aid Mooney. They were Jack Downey, who handled decorations, Ed Shea, tickets. Bob O’Neill and Bol) Custer, advertising, Tom Daniels, lavors, and Ed North, programs. Erank Wheltle donned a suit of armor and paraded about the campus to advertise the dance a week before it was held. PROM WHEELS invited Mr. a n d Mrs. J anies Perrolt to serve as chap- erones. I 50 FRIDAY FEBRUARY THE FOURTH IT APPEARS that June Marie Rose and Paul Tiralla are enjoying the prom of the January class of 1950. F-DAY, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY THE FOURTH found a inoh of January ’50 men ami dates arriving at the Sheraton-Belvedere Hotel ' s main ballroom for an evening of 9-to-l daneing. Rill Slade made with the musie. President Ned MeNeal ami Prom (Jueen Pat Horstmann distributed the favors, and the class (left) joined in the promenade. CORSAGES were handled by Jack Blondell and Harry Rodgers at a lower student rate. Campaign for the selling of invitations to the dance was highlighted by the chancing of ducats at two basketball games. Below, Margie Jones, Bill Cronin, Jean Hammel, John Fuehsluger, Kass Smith and Bill Koesters, take time out and chat during intermission. BELLARMINE BIG-SHOTS: Seated: Kourey, Evelius, Mr. Perrott, Mooney, North. Standing: Karolenko, Fay, Gallagher, McDonald, Shea, Downey, Reiter. I e of the AFFIRMATIVE... LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: Joe Reiter speaks during an intra-society debate, as Harry Shock, Bob Nayden and Gene Welsh listen. “Resolved: That the Federal Government Should Adopt A Policy of Equalization in Tax-Supported Schools By Means of Annual Grants” was the rallying cry of the members of the Robert Bellar- mine Debating Society. Moderator James Perrott had in John Evelius a capable President who led the group in its long schedule of 40 debates. Larry Mooney, the Vice-President, and Ed North, the Secretary, handled the assigning and scheduling of debates. Trips to Washington, New York, Phila- delphia and Jersey Gity were made by the members appointed. Plans for an Oxford, England and an Indiana debate did not materialize. I 52 TELLERS OF TALES Those with a flair for creative writing found in the Evergreen Quarterly a medium for expression. John Scrimger, Literary Editor, and Dave Mc- Manus, Managing Editor, teamed as co-editors. They worked under the supervision of Mr. G. Edward Herzer. Short stories, poems, essays and articles of merit found refuge in the pages of the student publication. Johnson, Dagilaitas, Near and Eitzgerald were regular poetry contributors. Barnes, Davis and Gallagher specialized in short stories and articles. EVERGREEN QUARTERLY NUCLEUS: Seated: J. Scrimger, Dave McManus, John Hull. Standing: Frank Gallagher, Jim Davis. WELL, NOW, DOCTOR... Ten seminars on biology and related subjects comprised the Mendel Club program for the year. Beginning with Ed Sellmayer’s ‘’Vivisection " in October and ending with Bob Custer’s “Osmosis in Organisms” in May, the club heard seminars every third Tuesday. The Rev. Joseph S. Didusch, S. J., served as Moderator aud Jake Fisher was President. Speakers during the year and their subjects included: Irv Shaffer: “Hypnotism " ; Dick Mil- holland: “The Web of Idfe " ; John Mahle: “Human Heredity " ; Hector DiNardo: “Apes and Man”; Fisher: “Am ino Acids as Foods " ; Rodge Kines: “The Origin of Life " ; Harry Kohlhepp: “Crystal- line Enzymes " ; and Paid Rivas: “Variations and Evolution " . MENDEL CLUR members, having filed into lab following one of the ten seminars heard during the year, leave their eats and pose with Fr. Didusch for the camera. ■ ll p’ S ■ mk ' m JL 1. 1 " " nIH REX AND HEX: Frank Gallagher, Grevhountl Chief, and the Rev. John J. Seanlan, S. J., Moderator, are caught in mutual appreciation of each other ' s witty epigrams. ,,.and EVERY TWO WEEKS The 1948-49 Staff of The Greyhound was the first in tlie paper’s twenty-one year history to pulj- lish every two weeks for a full year. This was facili- tated by a triple division of responsibility. Editor- in-Chief Frank Gallagher divided the labor into news, sports and business departments. Don Fay, the Managing Editor, handled news; Mickey Parr, sports chief, supervised athletic news; and Jerry Jackson was in charge of the business department. Under Jackson, Ed Sellmayer con- ducted the Circulation Department. Under the Rev. John J. Seanlan, S. J., The Greyhound garnered All-American and All-Catholic Awards from the national press associations. It was judged the l)est college newspaper in this area by the New 4ork Institute of the Press and was second only to the Catholic University Towers among all graduate and undergraduate schools of study. BACKED UP BY THEIR WORK, Page Editors Maguire, Fay and Bowen kneel while Dietz, Clark and Corrigan strike interesting poses while standing. Ed Clarke, Jim Bowen, Rodge Kines, Gene Corrigan, Dan Sliehan and Jim Dietz were named page editors in the news department. Bowen also supervised copy and aided with photogra})hy work. Kines ran features as well as his page. Gerry McCormick, in sports, and Frank Collins, in busi- ness, were the chief mainstays of their editors. Jim Lightner, photo editor, gave the paper its finest array of photography in its history, coordinat- ing the needs of all departments. Joe Kelley and Ollie Krastell were his assistants. At the traditional spring banquet, Clarke was named as Editor-in-Cbief for 1949-.50. IN SLI’POKTING ROLES: Business men (top) kept the Greyhound out of the red. Left to right: Karolenko, Stege- merten, boss Jerry Jackson, Bartolomeo, Collins. (Circula- tion workers (right) did a yeoman task every ' other Friday under chief Ed Sellmayer, standing at top right. PHOTOGRAPHERS, REPORTERS: Lensmen (below) were Krastell, Kelley and Editor Lightner. News and feature staff included Kines, He rman, France, Custer, Strohecker, Coleman, Swartz and Cadigan. 1 IB r i. Ami f lit 1 1 55 J Unaccustomed AS I AM... lull Kll|l|l|l ' l|lllil.. NiiIMiIUiI I llillltl I I V I ' iiIiIm ,S| n ii I. Ml, " I ' I (lid ml V, v m liMliiiml " lu Imv mu I " 1 1 1 ( ' " t ' l il (1 1 1 v II iliiijild on llii‘ LmvmIii ( ,1)1 r(im|iiM. I ' .il Sill’ll lliiii l‘ii ' , I ' liiiil. Millii, " lid iiiiil .Inliii Iwi ' liiiM hi ' ni ' il II. mIIii ' imm. riii’hi ' Imiii mill mimIihi Kmiiii ' s nil li i ' rliinid ml•mlld , hi lfilnil I ' .il ,liiil.iv, liiiiiy l 1 1 II iiii ' ' , Itiili Nii ildi, I’.il Nmlli, liiu Kdli ' i mill (Irim WrUli liii mi ' iiilid ' lii|i. rim l ' lll K lll •■l iii liv ily ( ' i)n!:i ' I imI m n ili’lmli ' ImliiH llm Kiwmiii’) l!liili ul lliillmmii , him l ' ' iiy mill l‘iiinl. I III I liiplmi li’iiiimil In ili’li’iil .lulm I ' lyt ' liiiM mill I iiii l llllml’ li II I iilidil llm |iiil " ,i H, l lm i lii wii ' i Imuii; ' IiI III II iiiii ' l Mill iKlmlm y I’lui ' iil ii I null 1 1 ml v li nil wiiM II M III i " ( ' i I 1 1 llm ! 1 1 n Id ii li u , IM i , , 1 II 1 1 mti I ' d 1 1 )l I Mdiilmi lii|i III llm III f- ' .mii iilnm, imw Iwu fiii , ill l ' , d p,i rim, I ilfid miiH ' tl li cxi i ' l Iriirn iii liiilli iii| mil I, I ii|i, III II I III ’•It III I In I ' ll 1 1 1 1, IIOINOItMt lOKIilNSK 11 Ni li. rtir.ni, loili i iilt.i ; Millii|ili ' i ' , I ' iiy, I ' ivi ' liiin, -ft, Slifii, iMoiiiifv, Itfilfi ' , INiii lli, I ' .il I liii ' lt) ' , Hull INiit ill ' ll mill I, rill ' i-l.li ininni ' il llii- I ' liiiii ' i ' ii iiiiiii, I iiNiiln iH llm I ' mt ' imil (Inllmlii ' mill lirsl Jn.siiil riilli ' " ’ III llm iinlniii hi Im n ' t ' c|ih ' il iiilu llm llinmi ' - ni l ' inldml , l n iiiii Id I ' lmi ' iii linlimin l su nni n; ' i. Mi, rdiull nml • l•(•lll I cs ul llm iin- lluiinl III , " ,nm nl lull, nml InnI jilmis lu linvc l,u (iln imlinlnil. OUT-OF-TOWNERS... K OsMOlWH I I ViN Mill I l nil 111 t I ti«.i luu Ml. K iittii I ' , II. ill MU It , Iv Irlti, I liutiM ' l I , I liu It. Si ' ruiul roM I Uriiirrl, llltli IliMll lltl, lll«l« lllMligilll, I i (« ' | , lilil ' ll I’UM 1 l.oiigli, O ' Hitiiiull, I lU ' auii, INim ' Ii, .I ' lliiliM. Slinidils lium uiil nlc Unllimuic I ' uimU limiilt ' tl lu ' .fllmi lui miiliinl ' •mil | ii ulct ' l luii t ' nrl lliis mni ' , mill luiiimil llu ' ( nismu|iulilmi (lliili. I nldiil iii " , lu ii ' liii ' sdil llm Mill ul luwimrs ns n dislmcl nml im- |)uilnul f ’.iuii|i, llm lill iimmlid ' s liniimd n ( ' .uii ' -lilii- Inm nml I ' lci ' lt ' il ml huum ' ll I l ' (‘ idt ' nl. (.t ' lit ' (!uii if nu wid ' ' t ' lci ' h ' il Si ' i ' i ' t ' ln I . Mike ' I ' dniis tns umimd Timidiird nml li. iimt ' ul . 1 . (ndimuit ' wns 1 1 i n I h ' d id 1 udi ' i nlm . Juliii I 5 nil( ' , who willi ( ' ,mri};nn ildlirnh ' d iIk (■lull, t 1 uh ' llm ( ' ui dll lulm 11, w linli |iru idi ' s 1 or “I lit ' nwnkt ' uiii " , nml ' ' idlniiiiii. " , id mIiuuI spirit in Mill ul luwii --I iiili ' iils.” Tim ( ' lull nth ' ui|)l( ' d lu sc ' t ' k lit ' lh ' r liviii " ln( ' ilili( ' Im im ' iiilK ' rs. lu idi-isl in- ( ' uiiiiii! ' , I ri ' slimt ' ii. mid |U(»uiul ' lii ' lh ' i iimh ' rslniuliu " lu ' lwi ' c ' ii uiil-ul luwiu ' i ' s mill I’ui ll iiiiuK ' I ' ld U ' !’,iniis. I Strong A ucleus tin, MI ' J ' JIfNO lh liart ' y Kirwiii iim ' im iM ' tH III ffintf ' tiHMjofi ol iIk ' Atl;jtili« Nomadic DIPLOMATS Koyola’h ( ilc ziat jona) Kclalionb Cliih lo IVinily Colic; ' ;, I ' cno Slalc, liiilj ' crb, Affjcrican IJoi verbify, Cake Su ' ecbb, Vit. Si, Af ' tie;- Collepre iiiui ' I ow ' :-on in keepio; wilfj ilb ; ' i; ' anli - belie li]le llirou; ' }) ilje y ' ai iitalej l|je, leadr-rbliip ol )i. Ila ry W, Kirwin. Si i Sliape o wa:-, the l(j| b P e-i lenl iirflil January, wlien 1aftin Kl ' -in wab ( ' leeled to ilje lop blol. Oeloker 2, ' lofiud Cewi , Caf Jet an l l ol Selnifuan al Affjeriean I], al a I ' nile j Nalioub Cay fueelin; ' , while Ivl Norfh an l Joh i VI ' KIfoy look (jarl in a VIo ' lel ' 1 nbler;ship Conu ' il al ' I rinily Colle ' o; rui Novefnhe; l- ' C Carry Moofjey, Wall Sfjjylh au ' l Shapero allen ' h-d a eerjeral fne,nlin; the eliih-, al Cenn Slale i j Novernher, afjd earne I ' ehriiary, Joe ,Sillb, Cenni;-, .Seiilly au ' l Srnylh rejoe-enled fl e ehih al VIl. Si, A ' fjeb, lli; ' hli; ' hf ol ihe year wab ihe l ijj ol Cr, Kirwin, iVle .Sfehle, Jim Ciel , Crneibon Cla k.e and Klein lo fhe Model C.N Ab.ernhly al ltijl; ' ef- I,, in Af ril, On CarenCb iKiy, May C, Or. Kirwi ) and lh ; ill eoffjnnelion wilh ihe Hoherf Cellarmine Oehalin;. ' .Soeiely, j.ne .enled a model Allanlie Cael tn ‘ ' Aiii! helore fjearly 1,000 perbon ., Majo ( owa;rb we e eprebenle j hy Cd Shea, Cd Clarke, Ji n Oiel ,, Win ' ; ; Konrey, Oon I ' ay and l oh Sehnrnan, Individual bj eeeheb, eorn neni-, a jd e ob- examinaliofj hy ihebe and fhe olher jemhe b ol lh ; Cael nalionb were well re ' xnved l y ihe ai dienee. Alph,i .Sip na Nil, ihe Nalional Jcbiiil llonoraiy S ' holablic l ' ale;nily, |c ' l -d bevenl ' -n in n fo lh - Coyola Colle; ' e chapl ' o ihib yi ' ni. Indmlion (■ (■ lonieb and a h-i i ' pi ' l w - ' held on Apiil A. Ceeaiibe ol ihe ajhd In fiov ' - unde lh - lh ' ye; pla i, o dy Joh i I ' .v ' diub, C e;-,idcnl, ;i id I ' a ik Callaj ' he , Vie ; C ebid il, - la i i l I ' l b, d I lh ' j ' W } ' ' mp, J In; lh ' i i ' ih - b ha l In ‘ i ; ' ,nlu,if ' ; l n ha l h iibh ' - ' l alle i li ip lab: ;b, J h ; ;l ' ‘; p ‘ nibbi ; wan hlain ' l () i i lu l b ;v ; if ' ; i n ' ih ' ' b, ' I In; i‘ ii i n-l wilh tin- l v, Mallh ;w C, Sulliva i, S, J, I ' l ' ib h ' jn ' hh n:-, 1 a bp ; ial ialu ;, Oib ;ubbi ' nib w ' ; i ihn nal a nl whal l a );bpi ' - l wab ln;hl i i fin; bl i ' lebf (ndnh ' i ; ; hy lh ; i ; iln ' b, M ' nln bhiji in lh ; ' n p ib hab ; l m b h ' la bhip, h yally a | b ' vi ' ;. SIX ' IIJ N ASN J irM row: li y. I ' m, Norll.. m il, l- »») ' ikiilil », l ' »w -»», W(ll l»l» » r, h - ' «»i l ow : l ' ,v« lii », ,iin r, Vl »» ;»l », ,;ill;i ln » . VIo ' jK-y, ,l;i»ki-, Alc.» n l w « ' Jii»i ll ' n l ,, tin) I, m y ;iri l W;j|l Soij ' lli, l,l ' ll " r ’S I ' irsl roM : I ' M llii lics. Kill ' -pliir. Kill Joliiisoii, Jiirk Siiiiaiiski, Viin-4‘ (ialla lior, Sal (lainiiiarata. Bill l‘ ' ■r ll oll. Si-roiiil row: Viiily O ' Doiiiii ' lk Miki- rilalis, (lapl. Jim l.ai-y, Il4‘i ' l McimTl, Koli Amlors ' Oii, Kol Barry, Frank Kam-ll, Joliii Kailry . Basketball: 1948-9. ..25-8. ..2, 199 ' .OINSOI .A ' riOIN I’KlM’in won ill llu ' MFIK loiinii ' y in Di-nvor is shown lo llu- assoiiihloil sliiiloni holly hy ( ' oarh Lefty Keitz al the iaiil Ky m rally on l lareh 2 ). Another rally (ri ht), held prior lo the (ioliseiim ehish with the Liiiversily of i laryland, found Testiido aiiioii a " roup of heaiiiiii Loyolaiis. mrm ■ 1 j Illllllh ClOlIRT AOTION .shows llic IIoiiikIs li:ir l al work squashing llic -liaiii| i oiislii|i liop«-s of Aiiu-riraii I liiiv -rsil y ' s sqiiail, anil riasliiiij;; wilh La.Sallc al Kvor ' ri ' i ' ii. O ' Doiiiioll., i-ilalis anil Aniirrson sri-in I ' liiially aili ' pl al ilrivin in I ' or lliosi- pri-rions lMi pi iiil layup sliols. VVe ollen sjieak ol ‘red leller’ days in llie lives ol people, Miarkiiig some event ol spi ' eial signi (leanee, hill in the life liislory ol Loyola (lollegi haski ' lhall l9 ' 18-49 will go down as a ‘reddeller’ siaison. ' I ' his was, wilhoiil a doiihl, the most nolahh ' eonrl eampaign sinee the Gieyhoiinds (irsl losleiaal the Iiiilheranee ol Dr. Naismilli’s hrain-eliild. d’lie season began wilh a 6.8 lo .87 Iriiiinph ovei- the Ahimni on November 27, and howi ' d mil on a victorious plane as the (rieen and Grey oiil-sl r(‘leh( ' d St. Beiualiel’s ol Atehison, Kansas, 71 lo 70, in iIk ' consolation finals ol the National (iaiholie Invita- tion Haskelhall tournament on March 26 al Dmivm ' , (Colorado. Sporting a 2.5 and 8 wam-losl r(‘eord (diseoiml- ing the inlormal Alumni match ), iIk l.oyola cagers who participated in three [)ost-s(‘ason tournaments, gaiiual nation-wide lami ' and lay claim lo the highivsl-scoring haski ' lhall playei ' in collegiate court history, Gaplain j im I aicy. d ' his allahle and (‘xci ' i ' d ingly popular young man lin ' d 2199 points ihrongh the hoops, during his loiir-year can ' i ' r al I ' lvi ' igreen, to hargi ' .88 markers ahead ol I In amis A lira movie ol Sa h ' lii Gid lege. West Virginia. Ahraniovic had held ihe crown since 19 18. f’or the first liini ' in llirei yi ' ars Loyola laded lo snail! till ' Mason-Dixon Gonlerence Ghampioiiship as I lampdi ' ii-SydiK ' y assinm ' d command v ilh a per- lecl 12-viclory n ' cord. d’lii ' Gri ' ylioimds siillered llii ' ir loiK! con h ' l ' i ' iici si ' thack in 18 li ' sls, 68 lo 17, al llu ' hands ol American IJniversily on iIk ' IGigIcs’ home lloor. I low( ' V( ' r, under iIk! firm guidance ol (ioach Lelly An«ly ()’I)«nin-ll .|ini l.ary itol) Aii(li-r )ii Itill .lollllhOII Mike 59 } Season s Record Nov. 27 Loyola 63 Alumni 37 Dec. 1 Loyola 54 Villanova 71 Dec. 6 Loyola 57 La Salle 78 Dec. 9 Loyola 66 L . ot Baltimore 42 Dec 11 Loyola 77 L . of Maryland 75 Dec. 15 Loyola 64 Seton Hall 67 Dec. 22 Loyola 66 L . of Detroit 58 Dec. 30 Loyola 52 Siena 54 Jan. 1 Lovola 72 Albright 59 Jan. 4 Loyola 74 Xavier 72 Jan. 11 Loyola 61 La Salle 85 Jan. 13 Lovola 77 Western Md. 49 Jan. 15 Loyola 76 Mt. St. Mary’s 56 Jan. 19 Lovola 74 Seton Hall 70 Jan. 22 Loyola 62 American LI. 41 Jan. 29 Lovola 85 W ashington College 63 Feb. 2 Lovola 72 Western Md. 47 Feb. 5 Loyola 87 Johns Hopkins 63 Feb. 9 Lovola 56 Catholic Lb 47 Feb. 11 Loyola 66 St. Francis 64 Feb. 15 Loyola 47 American Lb 63 Feb. 19 Loyola 67 Mt. St. Mary’s 53 Feb. 21 Lovola 64 Catholic U. 50 Feb. 23 Lovola 68 Johns Hopkins 46 Feb. 26 Loyola 56 Washington College 53 Mar. 1 Lovola 68 Roanoke 50 Mar. 2 Lovola 77 American Lb 71 Mar. 3 Loyola 70 Hampden-Svdney 59 Mar. 8 Lovola 79 Cedarville 67 Alar. 9 Loyola 58 Indiana State 78 ’■ ' Mar. 22 Lovola 75 St. And)rose 58 Mar. 24 Lovola 53 Gonzaga 51 Mar. 25 Loyola 60 Regis 67 Alar. 26 Loyola 71 St. Benedict’s 70 Indicates M-D tournament games. Indicates NAIB tournament games. Indicates NCIB tournament games. GD . . DC IGD B D SB 09 DQDB CD BDS ODD BBMfSOnDDC gkSbdddod WHITEY WELSH puts his training in math to work keeping score during the Loyola vs. St. Ambrose game in Denver, Colorado, in the Catholic Tournament there. Below Lefty Reitz expresses his keen displeasure at the play of the Greyhound five against Hopkins in a half-time conference. Although they look glum, they came through to win handsomely over their Charles Street neighbors. Reitz, who completed his eleventh campaign at the cage reins, the Loyola quintet proved its rating as favorite in the annual M-D Tournantent by out- sparking its foes right through to the finish. The sweetest morsel was enjoyed in the finale when the Reitzmen piled up a 70 to 59 victory over none other than Hampden-Sydney. These two teams did not meet during the regular season. This was the third successive year that Loyola annexed the tournament crown, and victory auto- matically brought the riglit to participate in the National Association of Intercollegiate Basketball Tournament, at Kansas City, Missouri. The Greyhounds got only as far as the second round in NAIB jousting, being stopped by Indiana State, 75 to 58. Nevertheless, the Catholic tournament offered another challenge and work got under way for the trip to Denver. In the ‘mile-high’ city the Green and Grey juggernaut made a very favorable impression with three victories in four games, finishing third in a field of sixteen colleges that represented all sections of the country. Loyola fans were kept in close contact with the team’s actions during the two western tournaments. Vince Bagli, the Greyhounds’ Publicity Manager of Athletics, gave a realistic play-by-play description of the games, improvised from direct-wire Western L nion transcripts sent from the scenes of action. Primarily an offensive unit, the Loyola starting five featured four ‘big guns’ and a defensive special- ist. Jim Lacy (forward). Bob Anderson (center). Mike Zedalis ( forward ) , and Andy O’Donnell (guard) paced the scoring parade with 576, 464, 374, and 344 points, respectively. Billy Johnson ( guard ) was the lad who sparkled as a defensive gem. The team as a whole averaged 67 points per game. This figure was greatly ahled hy proficiency at the foul line to the tune of a .674 percentage of accuracy. Incidentally, Lacy and Zedalis were named to the M-D All-Tournament first team, while O’Donnell made the second team. At Denver, Lacy, Zedalis and Anderson were honored among the first 10 men selected for the Catholic All-Tournament representation. Lacy, of course, was the center of attention most of the time. Standing 6 ' 2 " and moving 195 pounds of basketball skill around the floor with the grace of a ballet dancer, this dark-complexioned star established quite a reputation as a money player. He was hot when the chips were down. Although his numerically top night of the season was February 15, when he hit for 39 points against Johns Hopkins, another occasion offered perhaps his best performance. That was in Loyola’s first meeting with Seton Hall when Jim was held to four tallies in the first half, only to come storming back with a 27-point on- slaught in the second canto to force the fray into overtime. In four campaigns Lacy registered totals of 413, 667, 543, and 576 points. This covered a span of 123 games, and Mister, when you can maintain a 17.9 average over that time, you rate a 21 -gun salute in our book! O’Donnell, a three-year veteran of the did), was a valuable floorman whose long set shots bo rdered on the spectacular. lu fact, the Freeland, Pennsyl- vania swisher made the longest l)asket in the history ALREADY OVERLOADED Joe Woytowitz watches Boh Anderson and Herh Meinert add more to his load as the cage squad shoves off for Kansas City. Vince Bagli (center) brings his exciting play-by-play account of the Denver tour- ney to Evergreen listeners, v»hile Bill Fannon tells typist Bill VIcElroy the account of the game as he receives it from W estern I nion downtown. McElroy then relayed this info to Bagli. John Bailey looks on. Not around at the moment, Jim Fusting was another who worked hard to make the broadcasts successes. 61 1 77 I li A V I ' I , ' l A I l I ' I III Ii|i|iiialli 1111(11 ' aim tv tin ll■l•lll alioviii({ oil I in ' mill l ' •l•l ' llill(( I ruin I In- K miaiia Til y mill Driivi-r liinriii-VH. 1 .1 1 1 1 III 11 mill I ' lilliii Villiiir, Ml I., nil iiiii|imiiril llir ai|iiml In liiilli ((I ' l lii((rllii‘i’a, liiltiii(( Jim l.iirv, Alilii- I ' lliilia, Anilv O ' l Imiiii II, mil Inliiiaiiii, Itnii A iiili raiiii, Vliirn 4 Jiillii(!lirri I ' rmiK Itmi ' i ' M, Itiil ,i ' |iliir mill lll•l ' ll IMi-iiii-rl iiliiii({, l.i-llv liinit pN till miiiiimnlii In llii It miaiia iniiini ' V I Hill l ' ' i ' r(iiianii Iriivi-li-il In lli ' iivi-r. IVImiii|{iTM Jiir W ' nv Intt il . mill ii-iii ' [ nlmi iiIhii V illlliliil. |ni (i,nlii(i In llii IMAIII niilliiy mill lili ' iii- li l ' l■|ll■l(( arnri- ill llii- lll■llvl■r IN lit iiHiiir. I.iilii llnllll■rnlllillK ia alinvtii iil l»l»l I «»lll III llh l rn i ' i III I iliii Ml III Willi II lull liinii iiriii liiH MWii liiiil liiiM. iiiiiilit ii ' ,jiiiihl i ' ll, iiiliiMMr III llii I ' il 1 1 II il M 1 1 III I Mil iiiriil 1 1| M ' l II ' I lllllllhllll lllll Hill IMJ ' l ' iln III! llio Mini I ' ImUI I ll M ' I iilli ' ii lull lin |ilii i il iiii iiii|ini liiiil jiiiil III iillriiMi r IllillllUlt I ' l M, illlll I I IMI I lip,ll ImIiI ' I I II I IIIMI ' I I III llIM iliiitl ' ,11 IIH ' lll I III lllilllLl ' l llll ' ilrllllllU III ll|l|l|lMllip, MlillM, I ' llii I lU, liiiiiii ' lnw II lull III III ( ' l Iiiiiiii ' I I, ill ' ri nil ' ll il ill Mill} ' ,, iij ' .jM I ' Uiii I ' ' ihli ' III |ilii lliiil WilM li ' ii I II I I ' l I li iiiiriiiiii rniiliiil nl llii ' I itiiL I u ui 1 1 1 ; ili ' ri|iilr llll ' llii Imp, I I ' lllii ' iiil M i ' iuii|iii I ill I I ' ' iliiiil iii ' h.M ill 1 1 I Viiili ' i iiui WiiM llll ' niil iii ' w riimi’i In llii ' ' .liiiliiip, lmi ii| . Iliiiliii; ' , liniii Ni ' VViiik, INi ' W Jri ' si ' v, lliis |iri llll llll ' l WilH llll illlHUl ' l In Kn ' i ' lilil ' s |lliiyci ' Ini ' il lull I II III mil II will! rniilil liiiiiil llir li ull nil ni luy 1 1 III, w 1 1 II 1 1 1 ' ii ' i I ' l inn lllll I skill. Ili ' ili IMi ' iiii ' il iiiiil I ' liiiik liiinrll, il jiiiii nl lolly mil i iiliiii Is, iiiiil iiirr ( In I liiujici nl llic lii; ' ,li- sniiim; ' , srI ' .linl, sinnil mil imiiuip, llir i r|)liirrmriils. Thr irmumili ' i nl llir si|iiiiil mrliiilril luil rpliii, liiili liiiil , Sul ( iummu liiiil. Kill l ' ' rrp,iisnii, .lurk Smiu iisk I, .1 nim lluilr iiiiil I ' M lliip.lirs. I ' lir slull nl sliiilriil munup.rrs wrrr (irnr Nnluii, ,1 nr n low il.- ' ,, ( irrii III I ’niiiln. Kill Mniiupliiiii, .1 nlm I ' ll jiuliii ' k iiiiil ' I ' niiN S|iiiilimu. I II r I ' I ! I . V II I ' I I 1 1 1 1 V l ri 1 ' ! S I ll I 111 « lti II iiil III II nil II mil llll ' liitjiN nl I lii ' O Ioiiiiiim |«i priiM ' lii ' r iaii| i I (11 II I i yv% llin ili{iiii|i I ljiiii|i«lmi , I Ui ' tii ' lii ' ilulml iliiriii lln I ' l ' j iiljir Hi ' iiotiiii, ilii " l%ril iiii ' ii iliiiii|»i’ ' il llti ' It MIiiIjimk, t ' O lllll llll ' l llniO Jilii ' M III liM tiio iimmi IimoIhii ' n ' ll mo linn IIS iiilli liiiiikii ' s; linll-tiiiii ' iii ' ' lvnini Inn !• ini llin iiMini Imiinui Ivii ii ' ii iiii | jiinl ui li ' i’ Il iiu» ull nii ' i , llii ' 4 nli jhIoium ' iI Im iIii ' siili ' nl llu ' mail ami I lii ' i ' i nil isnmii mnl | a (lUIVIAX: Four yoar.s « f colloKe Imskelball groalncss lu ' liind liiiii and 2,199 points to his credit, Jim Lacy steps from the train and is congratulated by IVlayor D’Alesandro on In-in the f{jime’s lii best college scorer. Those who claim there is a lack of spirit at Loyola ate their words on March 29. Lefty Reitz and his Itaskethall crew, home from Denver after taking third place in the NCIB tourna- ment, were greeted at the statioji at 10:01 that morning hy a moh of Evergreen students who loimed a fifty-car parade up Charles Street hack to school with the team in front in six hrand new con- vertihles. In one of the cars was Jim Lacy, who came liack to his college with the greatest honor a Loyola man has ever attained in sjiorts. At school, a rally in the gym was ready, after the pliotographers and television camera men had had their fun. That night, the gigantic party arranged hy BilJ McElroy and his spirited coliorts brought thousands hack to pay tribute to a great hall club. rr’S JFSS LI INTI I ILII M’S TURIN lo say a few wor ls to llic packed bouse attending tbe party thrown for the basketball team aft ' r its great showing all year and particularly in tbe D ‘nver tournament. Celebrities of the spi»rts, radio, press and enter- tainment world w " r«‘ on band for tbe oceasion. Funds for tbe party were raised by charging admission to the Western Union broaticasts ami using tbe surplus. JUNIOR CHAMPS: First row: Molz, Welsh, MeDeniiolt, Reese, Rroekmeyer, Sehneitler, Ral I viii, Kiniiiiel. Raek row: Coaeh Raker, Sehanberger, Lind, Ahearii, C]onk, Roberts, Doyle, Rardelnian. CHAMPION UNDERSTUDIES Another championship trophy was added to Loyola’s collection on the final night of the Mason- Dixon tourney, when the Greyhound B-scpiad quintet nosed out Roanoke, 57 to 55, to take the M-D Junior Varsity title just prior to the Varsity test. The junior Greyhounds waded through 1 1 con- ference tests without defeat and lost only to Second Army (twice) during their 13-game schedule. Tommy Lind, Jack Doyle, Rip Roberts, Gene Welsh, Chick Ahearn, Arnie Reese and Frank Kimmel carried much of the season’s burden, hut it was a midseason addition to the roster, Mel Baldwin, who led the scoring list, with 1 10 points. The former Ratterson Park standout ])layed in the last six contests. Lee Bardelman, Ben Cook and Bill Schneider, up from the Freshman team, also were added to the B squad roster during the season and were valuable assets in the drive to the Mason-Dix(m title. Other members of the S(piad were Jim Setelik, Tom McDermott, Norman Molz, Tom Wohlgemuth, Jack Whelan, Larry Brockmeyer, Jack Schaid)erger and Frank Lyston. Coach Bish Baker turned in a paiticu larly fine job in this, his first turn at tutoring on the haskelhall court. The team was a well-coordinated cond)ina- tion of veterans and newcotners who were driving all the way. In addition to his coaching dnti( ' s with the Varsity, I.efty Reitz took charg(! ol Loyola’s Fresh- man haskethall team, and workt ' d it through a s(‘ason of four wins and five losses. Ronnie Johnson, Fiank l.astner, Ben Cook, Alan Meehan, Bill Schneider, Lee Bardelman, Fred Fiirst and Tom MeCoitnaek perlorrned well lor the Frosh. JJie team also inehided Charh ' s F|)ple, Dick l.ottes, Jim Vacek and Mel Baldwin. 65 I No Holds BARRED I .OYohi ' s w U ' am. muK ' r tlu ' CDac ' hiu ' !: t l Mr. Pliillii) ( ' .oodiaan, t ' njoNa ' il a modcraU ' lv siii ' - ct ' sslid I treason. Ahhough hainporc ' d hv dio lark ol adt ' tiuaU ' prac’licinj; lacililu ' s. tlio sti ' onjiiiu ' u wi ' i ' t ' icloi ioiis in li ( ' nut ot nijilil rej;ular soason dual uu ' nts, and | laft ' d snroud iu tlio auuual Masou- ni nu roiiiuauuMit. rids past )t ' ar ' s oaiupaiguiug saw the roturu 1 tlio (d ' oou and (do ' s 1(i5-{huuu1 ooulorouoo i haiup- iou ol I ' IT. Kiaiun Moai;hor. altor a hitoh iu tho sot io( ' . ’I ' lu ' huoll ap| ai ' outly didn ' t alloi-t hiui. luu ( ' V( ' i ' . tor Moajilu ' r showod initstaudiug tonu iu ooppiuj; l.ovola ' s oulv iudiviilual orowu. (lAK’l ' KK l$KESK lan los vilh his oppoiioiit from Haltimoro I . (irovlioiinds ooppotl moot hv 30-H sooro. Haok also woro Co-Captaius Mus l ower and C ' artor Hooso. who holped the less experienoed luouihors ot tho sipiad w ith their timely suggestions on tho mat sport. irsi r»»» : Korr, llaiipl. W oiss, loroatdo, Ihovor. Soooiot ro« : Oaslor. Itooso. Miiollor. Idiot. Moaghor. Kri .aii. Fon« iok. (X)ACII I’llIL GOODMAN (uj)j er left) watrlies one of liis men in uetion from llie Iteneli. Mns Ifovver (upper riglil) is shown winning one of his nian.v decisions during ihe season. Hower and Garter Meese liook up in a |)raclice hoot (left) while Jeep IMiieller is gelling the belter of his Towson Teachers’ foe. This season also saw the (Jethroning of tiuee of last year’s titleholders, Steve Krizan, in the 14.5- ponncJ class, Ifeese, in tiie ]7.5-])oun(l hracket, and Jeep Mueller, in the heavyweight division. The team had its ups and downs. It started off with a loss, and ended up with two straight victories. Spirit was high, however, and the work of light- weights Boh Weiss, in the 121 -pound, John Mercaldo, in the 128-pound, and Ted flaupt, in the 136-pound classes, respectively, was worthy of praise. These three, together with Krizan, will form the nucleus of next season’s outfit, since the rest oi the sijuad is due to graduate helore summer. Tiff: SEASON ' S SCOItES: Dec. 1 7 f oyola If Johns Hopkins 17 Jan. 7 Loyola .44 J ' cjwson 0 Jan. 14 Loyola 271 2 Catholic 1 . 41 2 Jan. 22 Loyola 40 L. of Ilaltimore 8 Eeh. 4 Loyola ]] IJ. of Maryland 21 fell. 12 Loyola 1 1 Westche.ster 24 Eeh. ] Loyola 24 Western Md. 6 Eeli. 26 Loyola 24 Callauflet .5 Mar. 11-12 M-IJ Tournament 67 } AQUATIC ACES Ed Fredericks, Bill Klarner, Don Smith, Joe Hauf, Earl Schmidt. John Allen. Andy McCormick, Ed Miller, Bert Dunn, Jack Blondell, Tom Maskell, Frank McCrystle, Jack Gunning, Jake Fisher, John Mohler and Captain Clint Bamberger pose with Coach Franny Mueller. If, in days to come, you are ever speaking of Loyola’s swimming teams of the past, surely, you cannot forget the 1949 edition. For it was this year’s team that completed one of the most success- ful seasons ever enjoyed by a group of Greyhound swimmers. ou can also add to this the fact that it was one of the most spirited teams to represent Loyola in collegiate competition. After winning seven of eight dual meets, the only loss being to LaSalle College of Philadelphia, the Green and Grey team added to its laurels the Mason- Dixon Tournament Championship. The hustle of the Greyhounds was in evidence in this meet as the team splashed to six new tournament records while amassing 56 points, as compared to the 30 points of second place American L. Jake Fisher and Jack Blondell each accounted for two new standards. Fisher turned the trick in the 50-yard freestyle, event, swimming home in 24.3 MEDALISTS Jack Blondell, Andy McCormick and Jake Fisher display their tournament prizes as Coach Mueller holds the champ trophy. i 68 seconds, and in the ] 00-yard freestyle, l)eing timed in 57.3 seconds. Blondell scored his two new marks in the 440-yard freestyle and the 300-yard individ- ual medley. His times were 5:35.2 and 4:09. Captain Clint Bamberger’s 2:43.8 elfort in the 200-yard breaststroke was another of the new marks as was the 4:01.2 timing turned in by the 400-yard freestyle relay team of Andy McCormick, Johnnie Allen, Bert Dunn and Fisher. Although losing to LaSalle by a 45 to 30 score, the Greyhounds have no reason for being ashamed of the defeat. The Explorers were paced by s uch stars as Olympic Champ Joe Verdeur, Allen Rhodes, a former National Catholic Swim Champ and Boh Regan former All-American Interscholastic free- styler. Though all the swimmers were not champions. Coach Franny Mueller could call on any of them and he assured of an above-par performance. This was the case no matter whether Earl Schmidt or Johnnie Mohler was diving, or Eddie Miller and Bill Klarner wei ' e swimming the 200-yard breast- stroke. When Eddie Fredericks, Joe Haul, Tom Maskell or Frank McCrystle were swimming for home there was always the feeling of the job being well done. Coach Franny Mueller and Student Managers Brian Brandon and Jack Downey share very much in the merit of the team. SPLASH: Evergreen pool wa.s crowded for every swim meet the champ natators had. Here is one of the crowds as one of the per- formers splashes hy. Brian Bramlon (below) announces to the crow l the results and times of the various events. Champs ' Record Jan. 9 Loyola 46 Dickinson 29 Jan. 14 Loyola 38 American 1 . 37 Jan. 28 Loyola 47 Scranton 28 Feb. .5 Loyola 48 Hopkins 27 Feb. 12 Loyola ,50 Catholic U. 25 Feb. 19 Loyola 38 Swarthinore 37 Feb. 26 Loyola 30 LaSalle 45 Mar. 7 Loyola 57 Hopkins 18 Mar. 11-12 Masoii-Dixoii Tournanieiit 69 I (.K VDl V ri( l‘ l : .limoo in iioarl ' ISO riuliiatos. « t iho KoOniar and Ma ' ola»os. rta-oi inj; dojjrt-os l « ' l " oro a omnd of I (HH) hit ' ll iiitni ' M ' d llit ' iintiloor ot ' ri ' inoM ' on till ' athh ' tio iiohl. and in APRIL... MAY... JUNE... lUl.U Jl MPFU VI clcno tho polo in oi o t iho track at K oraitwxx {TO Climactic activity on all ■ idc.-; marked hpnn ' at Evergreen this year. Every -ociety wound up it extensive program with increa.-.ed action, and mo-;t celebrated the year with banquet-. Sport- took up plenty of our spare time. 7 hen there were final exarrjs, and the graduate record exams for -enior-r. Came June and the -pring term wa- in full -wing, the first -ection of tfje VJ cla-- had been graduated, and the July croud wa- looking forward to July 2i when it would recei e -heep-kin- from the alma mater. TJJ SENIOR SODALISTS: First row: North, Parr, Sweeney, Sellmayer, Mclnnis, McDonagh, Tennyson, Waldt, Walker. Second row: Gardner, Bailey, Daniels, Roche, Hupp, Fallon, Wille, Rivas, Kaufman, Erherts. Third row: Fr. Monaghan, S. J., Cannizzaro, Lohrey, Welsh, Byrnes, Smith, Kohihepp, McDermott, Mitchell, Strieker, Nugent. Back row: Reiter, Mooney, Magness, Miller, Calahan, Lynch, Curry, Lelii, Prefect Reese, Gehring, Shoemaker. AD JESUM PER MARIAM Cramming the year witli both religious and social activity, Evergreen’s Senior and Junior Sodalities sponsored a host of beneficial enterprises. John Walker, retired motion picture actor and director, addressed the groups at a Communion Breakfast on Novemljer 7. The Rev. Leo G. Monaghan, S. J., Moderator of the Senior Sodality, enhanced the program by arranging to have the breakfast served by Sodalists from Notre Dame and Mt. St. Agnes Colleges. Over 100 Sodalists attended — a tril)ute to Father Monaghan and Mr. John J. Burns, S. J., Moderator of the Junior Sodality. Under Sodality auspices, Loyola Night was re- presented for 4.5.5 orphans from Catholic institutions on Saturday, November 6. The Most Rev. Lawrence J. Shehan, Auxiliary Bishop of Baltimore, and the Very Rev. Francis X. Talbot, S. J., also attended. Refreshments and gifts were distributed after the show. The Sodalities sponsored a dialogue Mass in the Chapel every Friday morning at 7:55. Rosary devotions were held before the statue of Our Lady du ring October. The custom was carried on in later months. J’refects Bud Reese and Ferd Leim- kuhler arranged for induction ceremonies for new members on February 4 when Father Talbot addressed the group. February 18 was the date selected for the “Sweet- hearts’ Ball” sponsored by the Sodality Union of Baltimore. Proceeds of the dance went to charity. A Day of Recollection was sponsored by the Sodality Union at Evergreen on Sunday, March 13. The Rev. Walter J. Burghardt, S. J., was the speaker. Round table discussions were conducted l)y the Rev. Gustav Weigel, S. J., and the Rev. John J. Scanlan, S. J. Previously, the Sodalists had aided in a Ghrist- mas Party for the orphans at St. Elizabeth’s. The SODALITY RECEPTION: The Rev. Leo Monaghan, S. J., eondnets the reception of new men into the Senior Sodality, flanked by George Friedcl, Ferd Leimkuhler, Bud Reese and Dick Milholland. f ILEEN’S COURT AND ESCORTS: Mary Carol Done- gan, Lou Roehe, Bette Ellis, Jim O ' latnor, Mary Kelly, Frank Gallagher, Peggy Pellens and George Herman at the Queen’s Ball. last and largest event of the year was the annual vided continuous music for the evening. Jac([ues Queen’s Ball at Evergreen on May 6. Four aides Gunning, Tom Oaster, Joe Serio and Bof) Bourlton to the Queen were selected from the students’ dates. were tlie key men in the arrangements. No corsages were allowed and two orchestras pro- Jl NTOR PREFECT Ferd Leimkuhler addresses the underclassmen Sodalists as Moderator Mr. Burns, S. J., looks on. 73 I THY kingdom COME Sun, Mon., April 10. fi, Pi |rJ Bik. r IJ A I ASS1()N PLAYKKS: Ma.sk unil Uiipior ohiof Hoh Cusler liundicd the diflfieult Caiphas role. Court of Caiphas (upper left) aiul eourt of Pilate (upper riplit) were two of biggest scenes in play. Larry Davis is Pilate. Tom Petr, Cy (Judas) Keller aiul Jim lliirke talk of betrayal. Hill Voleniek ami Dan Downey rehearse lines. THY KINGDOM COME “Tliy Kingdom Come”, George Herman’s original Passion Play, was presented hy the Mask and Kajtier Society during Holy Week, under the direction ol Father keo Monaghan, S. J. Parry Davis as Pilate, Boh Cusler as Caiphas, Herman as Sardon and Jim Dietz as Narrator-Priest were [tartieularly ellective in their roles. Unsung heroes were men hehind the scenes, stage mewmen Hill Haupt, Gene Gorrigan, Larry Godey, Joe Haiif, Gerry Uhlhorn, Jim Bowen and Ed Watson, and husiness men Plowie France, Boh Barnard and Joe Bartolomeo. Make-u|) volunteers were husy hehind stage smearing the grease paint. They included Ginny Bowen, Jackie Kines, Peggy Pellens, Terry Thiele and })romptress Amanda Cecil. T ' WKNTY-LI VL THESPIANS AND THE HOSS: l ' ' ir.si row: lVI:iguir s Kines, Downey, Custer, DeLisle, Sills, Smith, Feuka, Vcdenirk, Oldewiirlel, Siroheeker. Hark row: Eggh-sloii, Woljek, Kimmilt, Fay, Keller, Clarke, Herman, Fr. Monaghan, S. J., Davis, Amir .e j ‘wski, Peir, Hiirke, Janish, (Gallagher, Dietz. The People ' s Choices: BIANCO AND MEAGHER Ctihninating a month of vigorous cam])aigning, elahorate posters and ])latform promises, Emidio A. (Meade) Bianco and Franny Meagher were tlie people’s choices for tlie school’s two hig jobs as tlie results ol cam])us elections on April 25. Bianco won out over Ned McNeal and Walt Smyth in the race for President of the Student Council. Meagher, in taking the olhce of President of the Athletic Association, defeat( ' d Jim Connolly, Bill Klarner, Tom Maskell and John Mohler. Invested in olhce at the Parents’ Day celehration. Bianco and Meagher will handle student interests until next April. F ' OSTER-POSING : ' ilh the posters that filled the sehool hiilletin hoarris for two weeks prior to eleetions serving as an appropriate haek lrop, the eandidates talk over results. At hottoin, Ned MeNeal, Walt Snivtli and lVlea le Ifianeo, all of whom ran for the stinlent eouneil presideney; at top, A. A. ehief eantli«lates Hill Klarner, Jim (lonnolly, Tom Maskell, Franny Meagher anfl John Mohler. ' ra uDUjjf , conceoEH. HGES ahead te MEADE BIANCO l • V • TOM in Tennis . , . MASON-DIXON CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS (lOlIK ' r KlINliS: First row: John l arr -ll, Toni IMrDi ' rnioll, Jim Facv, (h ' orf; ‘ Knif;, Fd Ward. Itark row: (loarli Vinr« ( ' olinioro, Andv O ' Don- mdl. (iono INolan, Hank liinz, Jerry l.aroqne, IMana;: ' r Hill Monaghan. I ' alviiij; 20 wills in 22 skills, llu 10 laiyohi l(Miiiis U ' jiiii. niidi ' i llu ' ;iltl( ' gii idiuici ' nl ( ' nacli Viiicr (ailinioK ' , caiiliiK ' d llu ' Masoii-Dixoii ( aiiilori ' iici ' (■liaiii|)it)iislii|) as widl as ( ' slaldisliiiig llu ' iiiosi iiii- |)i( ' ssi ' r( ' cord nl any laciiin ' l ai;i;i( ' ti;al inn in lyvi ' i f ri ' iMi liisinrv. ( dinu)ii ' lonnd (is .|( ' nv l.arixiin ' , Jim Lacy, (a ' lK ' INtilan and Kd Wai ' d Itack lioiii tlic ' li s(|nad. and addl ' d John hairi ' ll. (u ' ort;! ' Knii , doni Mi l K ' l ' iiioll. Ilank Ian ., And O noinu ' ll and Jack Sclianl)cii;ci ' . l.aiO(|nc, I acv, INolan, naircll. W aul and krni; liandh ' d llii ' simdcs assicaimcnls in dial order, willi 1 a ro(|ncd ,ac , INoland hi rrcl 1 and anollii ' r coni- Innalion Ironi llu ' remaining: s(|nad nicnihcrs lakiiig ca ri ' ol donldi ' s. 1 o ola swc|)l lo die Nordii ' i ii Hiv ision lillc, losiiir;, onl lo (ailliolic Uni crsil , o-l. In die erneial reliirn nialeli willi die Cairdinals, (, ' .ol iniore ' s elan elinelied die di isional crown li winning In an idi ' iilieal seort ' . 1 nelihiirg, Sonlliern scelion elianip, isiled die I ' nergret ' ii eonrls lor die deciding eonlerenee eon- lesl, and losl a llirilling 5-1 inaleli lo die elianiii (oey lionnds. Il was Lynelilinrg ' s (irsl loss of the year. Laroque and l.aey, llio lop hvo men, were liealen only once in donldes in 5 years of eompelilion, while individnally Lacy was lopjx ' d only onee and Laro(|nt ' 5 limes in over 50 malehes. In die lirsi animal Md. Inlereollegiale Tennis ronrnanu ' iil, Laroipie, Lacy and Nolan all reaeherl die senii-linals, willi l.aroipie winning over l.aey for die Slale ehampionship in die finals. riu ' leaiii won O-O malehes troiii Halliniore Ih and Tow son Iwiee, and onee trom l.aSalle. Ameri- can IT.. llo|ikins. W ashinglon College, and Western Maryland; lopped St. Joe 7-0 and Ml. St. Marys 0-1; dowiu ' d W ashinglon anil Ml. Si. Mary ' s 7-2; look ()-o seltos from Mainland. Western Maryland and LaSalle; grahhed 5-1 malehes Irom C. L. and L nehhiirg; and downed llopkins 0-1. In ' sides the 5-1 loss lo (Talholie C.. Georgetown detealed the nelnien. 7-2. liuliyidnally. Laroipie was 20-2; Lacy. 21-1; Nolan 20-2; narrell. 10-5; W ' ard. lO-l and Krug 15-0. t t • Six Wins for stickmen Tlie year of 1949 saw a decided rise in Loyola’s lacrosse fortunes, as llie Hisli Ifaker-coaclied stick- rnen I ' an up an impressive record of six wins against three losses. The Greyhounds started the season with a completely veteran team, hut Irom the outset, they wereti’t figured to do much against the comi)etition with which they had to tangle. ddiey opened their schedide with Washington College, and alter trailing lor most ol the contest, came hack to eke out a win. In their next outing, an tmderdog Williams C(dlege team upset the Green and Grey, at Evergreen. Three days latei ' , Loyola hounded hack with a top-heavy victoiy over VMI. Maryland supplied the next opposition in a game which saw Baker’s forces hold the heavily-favored Terf)s to a scanty two goal triumph, alter j)utling u[) a spirited battle. Oidv other loss lor the Greyhounds was a defeat hy Hopkins, alter they had swept hy Penn Stale and Swarthniore. ' I ' he season was lil- tingly climaxed with a rousing win over Western Maryland. (Connected intimately with the story of the Green and Grey’s success were the natties of (iapt. Boh Miller, Bay Wittelslxnger, Skij) Barry, Jim Whelan, Frank Kitnmel, plus others ol whom shoitness ol space denies mention. ' l l IK SLOHLS: April 2 Loyola 6 Washirif lou (College 4 1 lotne April 6 Williatiis 4 I oyola 1 lonie April 9 Loyola 21 VMI 1 Home April 16 Mary laud 6 Loyola 7 1 lonie Ajiril 2.H Loyola 6 Penn Slate 4 1 lonie May 4 Loyola 1 1 Washiugloii l.ce 6 1 lotne May 7 Loyola 10 Swarthniore 4 1 lotne May 14 I lojikiths 20 Loyola 6 Away May IP, Loyola 13 Western Maryland 4 Away LOYOI-A’S IINDIAN GAME ENTHli.SIASTS po.- tcd six wins for tlio i oaNOii. Left to front row : J«-rr Murriano, Ed Miller, Frank Kinimel, Tom MefJormaek, (ie« rKe EiMenhul, Arnold KaiilTnian, Fred Garoz .a, Tom (faster, Kay Wittels- herger, Don ( illotti, John Allen. Iia ' k row: .Skip Harry, Hoh Itoiirhon, John Mereahio, John Kiehl, p ' ranny Measlier, Capt. Hoh Miller, (ieorse Thomas, Jack Hlondell, John Moh ler, Jim Whalen, Ed flushes. Hen (!ook, Hoh Del.isle, Hank Walk r, Hon von Paris, ( laeli Hish Haker. TALKING IT OVER: Coach Irvin Schloss chats with his squad of Mel Beeler, Jim Pelisek, Jack Siiiianski, Jack Cronin, Bill Cronin and John Bailey. Cronin Leads links luminaries The Greyhound golfing sextet of Jack Cronin, Jack Sinianski, John Bailey, Mel Beeler, Jim Peli- sek and Bill Cronin compiled one of the best match play records in the history of the links sport at Evergreen. Under Irvin Schloss, the team won ten of the twelve matches scheduled. The two defeats were suffered at the hands of Cornell University by a 3 2 to 2 0 margin, and the Hawks of St. Joseph ' s of Philadelphia, who con- quered the Hounds in an early season match. The Loyolans failed to capture any of the three post-season tournaments, although they were runners-up in two of the three. They dropped the Mason-Dixon crown to Johns Hopkins in a thirty- six hole medal playoff at Mt. Pleasant by a mere four strokes. Jack Cronin, numher one golfer for the Grey- hounds, retained his individual championship and added the new title of individual medalist in the Western Maryland Invitational Tournament at Westminster. Loyola again played second fiddle in the Maryland Intercollegiate Tournament held for the second successive year at Annapolis. This time it was the University of Maryland golfers who nosed out the tournament foursome of Cronin, Bailey, Simanski and Beeler. THE SEASON ' S SCORES: Loyola 4 Johns Hopkins 2 Loyola 2yo Cornell Lhiiversity 31 2 Loyola cc Villanova 1 2 Loyola 2i o St. Joseph ' s College 51 2 Loyola 7 Western Maryland 2 Loyola i LaSalle 2 Loyola 5 George Washington L. 4 Loyola 6 Baltimore Lk 3 Loyola 6 American L . 3 Lovola o estern Maryland 1 Loyola 7 Johns Hopkins 2 Loyola 6yo George ashington L. 21 2 • t t When in the Course of track E vents In spite of the fact that it finished first in hut two of its meets, Loyola’s track team, guided by the hustling Bill McElroy, made a fine 1949 showing. McElroy worked with a squad that was generally inexperienced in collegiate competition. The highlight of the season, as in previous years, was the Penn Relays in Philadelphia. Running in competition with other Mason-Dixon Conference schools, the Greyhound relay team of Jim Kaufman, Tom Maskell, Ed Daugherty and Jack Brunk finished fourth behind the crack Washington Col- lege team. Another bright spot of the year was the showing of Alan Meehan and Walt Smyth in the M-D Tournament. Meehan finished first in the high- jump event, and Smyth placed second in the 120- high hurdles. The field events were handled by Gordon Erherts, Earl Schmidt, A1 Matelis and Jeep Mueller. Boh Davis and George Kimmerlein ran the distance race for the Greyhounds, while Tom Maskell, a hurdler, and John Young com])eted in the 440-yard dash. The team ' s workhorse was Jack Brunk, who often competed in as many as four events during a meet. SEASON’S SUMMARY April 1 Loyola 40 Randolph Macon 86 April 9 Loyola 66 American Lmiversity 60 April 12 Loyola 27 St. Jose])h (Phil. 1 99 April 13 Loyola 701 . Towson State Teachers 501 2 April 19 Loyola 51 Johns Hopkins Ih 75 April 23 Catholic : Linivei sity Invitation Loyola finished second to Catholic fh Ma) 6 Loyola 24 Washington College 102 May 13-14 Mason-Dixon Tournament Loyola finished seventh ON THE RIGHT TRACK are thinclads Mueller, Brunk, Wagner, Kimmerlein, Kaufman, Erberts, Maskell and Smyth in the front row. The back row has such notables as Welzant. Steinmetz, Daugherty, Kelly, Krizan, Young, Davis, Sellmayer and McElroy. BAT-AIND-BALL BOYS: First row: Lind, Smith, Carroll, Linardi, Schneider, Haggerty, Bnllington, Donohue, Coach Lefty Reitz. Second row: Manager Charhoneau, Whalen, Hagerty, Sihiski, Anderson, Doyle, Zedalis, Seinesky, Manager Muth. an up’ and’ down baseball Year Lefty Reitz guided Loyola’s varsity baseball stjuad through an up-and-down season that found the Greyhounds winning nine games and dropping thirteen. Rill Carroll, Dan Donohue, Charley Sybert and Carl Eckles handled most of the pitching assign- ments for the team, and Reitz alternated his starting lineu}) several times through the season in an attemj)t to muster an alignment of maximum strength. If oh Anderson, Rob Rarry, Jack Doyle and Don Semesky all worked at first base; Jack Wbalen and J’om Lind were regulars at second and shortstop, respectively; Skinny Simms and Ed Hagerty divided third base duties. Reitz had outfielders Capt. Ren Spurrier, Red Schneider, Mel Wright, Frank Linardi, Jim Rulling- ton, Larry Smith, Walt Sihiski, on whom to call, while catching chores fell to regular Alike Zedalis and George Franz and Rud Vaeth. Oil to a rough start at the beginning of the year, the team retaliated midway through the campaign and strung together four straight wins. Chances of a possible Mason-Dixon title were smothered when Washington College grabbed a crucial double- header at Chestertown. THE SEASON’S SCORES H Loyola 1 LaSalle 4 H Loyola 1 Georgetown 4 H Loyola 23 Alt. St. Alary’s 2 H Loyola 8 California 15 H Loyola 7 Vermont 5 H Loyola 7 St. Joseph’s 13 H Loyola 7 Second Army 15 A Loyola 1 American f niyersity o O A Loyola o o Hopkins 2 A Loyola 0 Towson State 4 A Loyola 5 Seton Hall 8 A Loyola 6 St. Joseph’s 5 A Loyola 20 Western Alaryland 21 A Loyola 7 A lt. St. Alary’s 2 A Loyola 8 LaSalle 4 H Loyola 5 Baltimore Lhiiversity 1 H Loyola 6 Baltimore Uniyersity 3 H Loyola 5 Western Alaryland 8 A Loyola 5 Washington 6 A l,oyola 3 Washington 4 H Loyola 1 Catholic f niversity 4 A Loyola 3 Villanova 2 $ 8C Junior RACQUETEERS Tlie 1949 edition of the B Squad tennis team was put to bed with a season’s record of four wins and one loss. Led hy the versatile Gus Gilbert, who served as player-coach, the junior netters defeated Loyola High School in two matches and split matches with Johns Hopkins freshmen team. Mt. St. Joseph also suffered defeat at the hands of the Gilhertmen. Members of the team were Andy O’Donnell, Hank Linz, Rip Roberts, Jack Gunning, Boh Brooks, B SQUAD: F r o n l row: Brooks, (Calloway. Bark row : Roberts, Gilbert, Monaghan. Jack Schanherger, Stu Galloway, Bill Monaghan and Gilbert. A s])irited hunch of racqueteers who put ill a successful season, the team gives promise of developing several jilayers wlio will reach varsity status next year. Intramural doings Under the general supervision of Franny Mueller, the intramural program enjoyed one of its best years at Evergreen. From September through June, through handball, football, bowling, basketball, horseshoes, track, softball and the like, nearly one third of the student liody participated in the exten- sive schedule rigged up the athletic department with Mueller in special charge. The Globetrotters wound up a hectic football season by waltzing off with the grid crown, while GRID CHAMPS: The Globetrotters captured the intramural grid title. Left to right, back row: Bushman, Beck, Hinkle- man, Bonger, Visek, Bruck. Front row: Twele, Corbett, Lambert. in winter, the long and arduous six-round basketball campaigning came to a conclusion with the game between the Keystoners and Celtics. The former won by a very close score. In the race for individual honors, based on parti- cipation in the various sports and in the relative success of the team on which the athlete jtlayed, junior Ed Ward emerged on top and was given the Intramural Trophy for 1948-49. CAGE ACES: The champ Keystone basketball team poses after taking the intramural crown. Front row: OXlonnor, Fay, Donnelly, Bradley. Back row : Jack Ilorrigaii, Dick Horrigan, Jim Cook, Bill Fannon. 81 I THE BIG THREE: Chief cogs in the Evergreen maehine were Cal Kenning, Don Fay and Jim Lightner. Fay was Editor-in- (;hief. Kenning was Business Manager and Lightner was Photographie Editor. This nucleus spearheaded a staff of the February, May and July classes of ’49. THE EVER BUSY Evergreen MEN RECORDED 1948-49 Work on this 1949 edition of the Loyola Ever- green Itegan as far back as last July wlien the Rev. Joseph A. d’Invilliers, S. J., announced that Don Fay would serve as Editor-in-Chief. Fay selected Cal Kenning and Jim Lightner as his right hand men, Kenning handling duties of Business Manager and Lightner snapping pictures from September through June as Photographic Editor. Frank Gallagher and his staff of Bob Custer, Larry Mooney and Bill Schulz together with the editorial board handled the extensive job of editing senior writeups. Each senior aided in this project. I 82 filling in mimeographed sheets with information on three other graduates. Kenning, given the job of keeping the book out of the red, picked Richard ElilT as Advertising Manager with Walter Granruth his assistant. A1 Bittner was also a help in the business department. Hard working Jim Bowen lended a hand in the photo and copy departments, while Mickey Parr and his sports staff took care of the athletic news. Using the calendar as a general theme, the staff divided the book into seasons of the year, including all activities of that particular season in that section of the book. The editor takes this opportunity to thank the following for their special work which aided in the publication of the book: Air. Carroll Hutton, of the Thomsen-Ellis-Hutton Company, for his suggestions on makeup, copy and general effectiveness; to Mr. Bud Baker, of Puldicity Engravers, for his coopera- tive attitude in the engraving of pictures; to Alerin Studios, A. T. Jones Co.; to all patrons and advertisers. Einally, to Cal Kenning and Jim Lightner, whose faithful and reliable assistance were tremendous factors in any success the 1949 Evergreen might enjoy. SENIOR WRITEUPS FINISHED, Frank Gallagher and Don Fay show their relief from the arduous task of editing 308 sketches. It was a two-month operation. Ergo the celebration. EVERGREENERS : Editor-in-Chief Don Fay puts in a call while Mickey Parr, Cal Kenning, Jim Bowen, A1 Bittner, Frank Gallagher and Jim Lightner look on. ...of HUMAN EVENTS HISTORIANS: First row: Preller, Kimmitt, ills. Dr. Hoyt. Second row: Hull, Metz- bower, Nolan, Barton, Krastell, Lelii. Although the chief concern of the John Gihnary Shea History Academy was the completion of a history of Loyola for the centennial celebration in 1952, the members found time to engage in inter- esting endeavors such as lectures, meetings and conventions. Dr. William D. Hoyt, Moderator, was assisted by President Dick Tommey until March at which time new elections gave Howard Wills and Daniel Bowerman the offices of President and Secretary. Six members attended the conventions of the American Historical Association and the American Catholic Historical Association in Washington in late March. Several meetings were held in homes of the members where outstanding phases of Mary- land and American history were discussed. TUcquitscant in pact Students of Loyola College were deeply shocked on two occasions during the past scholastic year when two of their schoolmates were killed in accidents. Sophomore Dick Anderson and junior Dick Farace, both Business Administration students, lost their lives in tragic misfortunes in separate accidents in December and in April. Both were typical Loyola men. They received average marks. Tliey were supporters of all Loyola activities. Tiiey participated in varsity athletics. Anderson was a member of the 1948 championship golf squad. Farace, considered a potential major league pitcher, was a standout on the baseball team for two years. On the day before he died, Dick was in action for Loyola. Their deatlis marked periods of genuine grief at Loyola. pi DEGREES OF THE MEMBERS of the May and February elasses lie on llie table on the speaker’s platform, awaiting distri- bution to the graduates as they file in for the First Session of the Ninety-ninth eoinmeneeinent. Graduates (right) take their big walk to receive sheepskins from Father Talbot. The End: part one Approximately 130 graduates, members of the February and May classes, received their degrees at the First Session of the Ninety-ninth Commence- ment of Loyola on June 5. The remaining members of the 1949 class, the July class, received their degrees on July 24. Held in front of the Alumni Gymnasium on the athletic field, the exercise was attended Ity nearly 1500 persons. Dignitaries who attended included Mayor D ' Alesandro, Senator O’Conor, Governor Lane and Comptroller Lacy. Mr. Francis J. Sulli- van, former Secretary of the Navy, was the Guest Speaker. He was awarded an Honorary Doctor of Laws Degree by the Very Rev. Francis X. Talbot, S. J. The Carroll Medal, annually awarded to the alnmnns who has contributed most to the college, was given to Monsignor William A. Toolen, ' 97. The Rev. 1. Leo Hargadon, Librarian of Ford- ham University and the only living member of the class of ' 99, was awarded the 50-year medal. Raymond E. Parr was the Class Marshal, P. EdwartI Kaltenbach served as Eacnlly Marshal and John E. Sweitzer was Grand Marshal for the ceremony. AMONG DIGNITARIES were (left to right) Mayor D’Alesandro, the Rev. John E. Vt ise, S.J.. Dean of the Evening School, Mr. Francis J. Sullivan, Former Secretary of the Navy, who was Guest Speaker, the Very Rev. Francis X. Talbot, S. J., Presi- dent. The Rev. Matthew G. Sullivan, S. J., Dean, reads the list of the candiflates for degrees. The graduates an»l memhers of the Jesuit an l lay faculty fill up the first rows in picture at right. The SENIOR CLASS of 1949 The 1949 senior class of 316 graduates is the largest in Loyola College history. Composed mainly of veterans of World War II, the class completed the customary four-year course in three calendar years. The first group in Evergreen history to he split into three distinct sections, February, May and July, the class elected officers for each section and proceeded to carry on activities through these officers. Joe Raphel was President of the Felnuiary class; Mickey Parr served as President of the May section: Gene Welsh held the office of President for the July group. Alcarese Alderman Jolm Anderson Armstrong JOSEPH P. ALCARESE, May Ph.B. . . . Buddy was always an above-90 man scholastically . . . married and two little ones . . . cant stand chem and biology labs, or someone telling the plot of a movie . . . finds j)ie. spring to his liking . . . ever-present City College man . . . 630 yanoke Ave.-18. GEORGE C. ALDERMAN, February B.S. I. . . . George, biology gold medalist now at Maryland, snapped ])ics for The Greyhound and yearbook, was an ardent Sodalist, debater and dramatist . . . joined chem, Memlel and physics clubs . . . “Ah. come on” . . . the big man . . . 209 Cedarcroft Rd.-12. PAUL r. ALECCE, February B.S. 1. . . . Paul served as lab assistant following finishing of classes in February . . . studious and serious, but appreciates a good joke . . . member of chem and Mendel organizations . . . Alder- man’s pal . . . will enter med school in fall . . . 3330 E. Baltimore St. -24. Vi ' ILLARD R. AMOS, May B.S. 1 Will joined the history academy, chem club, math and physics groujjs . . . lacrosse stalwart and Block L booster . . . “Which way did they go. George?” . . . favors golf, hunting and Ocean Citv. dislikes old cars . . . hails from City . . . TOfo Bellona Ave.-12. JAMES C. ANDERSON, Jr. May A.B Andy gave his talents to the senior Sodality and vets’ club . . . ardent cage fan. took several trips to see away games . . . golf stalwart . . . serious and single . . . likes exemptions . . . intramural enthusiast . . . dependable . . . 623 E. 33rd St.-18. Alecce Amos James Anderson Askin Atkinson Bagli JOHN T. ANDERSON, July B.S. II. . . . accounting club devotee and faithful . . . supporter of all school activities, especially Julv ’49er jtrojects . . . the first to be called in Ethics . . . Sodalist, vets’ club . . . married . . . sports follower . . . 3136 Chestnut Ave.-ll. THOMAS T. ARMSTRONG, July B.S. II . . . Tom or Obie . . . “It doesn’t make any difference” . . . likes people in general, one girl best . . . accounting club member and intramural devotee . . . rotund with contagious laugh . . . the ’49ers Sidney Greenstreet . . . 360.5 Harlem Ave.-29. GERALD E. ASKIN, February B.S. 11 . . . Gerry . . . seen often with Gilden and cf)mj)any . . . member of the tennis team as a freshman . . . contributor to Evergreen quarteily . . . full-time backer and worker in vets’ clul . . . A A . . . bespectacled . . . 2439 Callow Ave.-17. LAWRENCE E. ATKINSON, July A.B. . . . Larry worked with NECCS, glee club, IRC . . . classics academy regular and vice-president as soph . . . Mendel secretary . . . won English soph medal . . . track, cross coimtrv star . . . propped at St. Charles . . . sincere, hard worker . . . 405 Rosebank Ave.-12. VINCENT T. RAGLI, May Pb.B. . . . Lefty ' s right- hand man and Greyhounds’ ])ublicity man . . . kept statis- tics flawlessly . . . Vince was TV sjjotter and broadcaster of tourney games . . . “Get serious” ... a real Laev booster . . . baseballer . . . " This is genuinelv hilarious ” . . . 203 E. 39th St. -18. Bailey Baldwin Bamberger Barnaba Barry Bartel L. Batlion W. Bathon Batzler Bernadzikowski JOHN E. BAILED, July B.S. I. . . . Co-founder of the Cosmopolitan Club . . . hails from Pennsylvania . . . John is an accomplished athlete in all sports . . . played varsity basketball, baseball and golf . . . B Squad eager, too . . . loyal to Greyhound, Sodalitv . . . 209 Goodwood Garden- ia RICHARD M. BALDW IN, May B.S. I. . . . Dick is due to transfer his microscojte to Maryland med school in September . . . “Lord a mercy ’ . . . distinguished by his heavy heard . . . Mendel club and Sodality member . . . neat dresser . . . sports fan . . . Loyola High hoy . • • 2900 Wyman Pkwy.-ll. E. CLINTON BAMBERGER, JR., May B.S. 1. . . . Clint was student council president, chem club member and dramatics man . . . likes traveling, women and Trinity College . . . holds Alumni Assn, award for swimming . . . team captain . . . nat’l breaststroke champ . . . 1710 South Rd.-9. SALVATORE V. BARNABA, May B.S. 1. . . . Junior Doc was lacrosse manager . . . IRC and Mendel club mem- ber . . . “Very well, doctor” . . . summers in Ocean City and New Tork . . . leans toward hunting, fishing and cooking . . . single and non-vet . . . Calvert Hall hoy . . . .5504 Araljia Ave.-14. ROBERT T. BARRY, July A.B. . . . Bob played three years of varsity basketball and frequently sparkled . . . spent free periods with Fergy and Tommy . . . 6 ' 5 ' ' and still growing . . . “What about this English test?” . . . sandlot baseball standout . . . hearty laugh . . . 2111 Dukeland St. -16. PETER W. BARTEL, JR., July B.S. II . . . Pete is a lover of holidays and good dances . . . “Tough roll” . . . soccerite for two years . . . AA and accounting club . . . railroad models his hobby . . . one of the Barons . . . joined the Sodality and played intramurals . . . 2827 Lake Ave.-13. LAWRENCE C. BATHON, February B.S. H . . . Larry was backer of all Loyola functions . . . avid sports en- thusiast . . . Guilfordite . . . two-year member of the senior Sodality . . . saw duty in the service, and joined vets’ club for a spell . . . friendlv • ■ ■ 806 W. University Pkwy.-lO. W ILLLAM E. BATHON, Mav B.S. H . . . Bill or Frank . . . accounting club regular . . . enjoyed coffee talk during free periods in caf . . . Larry’s brother . . . well- liked ... as freshman, was a staunch supporter of junior Sodality’s activities . . . 806 W. Lniversity Pkwy.-lO. LOUIS R. BATZLER, May Ph.B. . . . “Know thyself” . . . Lou spent his time with his wife and baby . . . active in glee club performances and IRC discussions . . . City College alumnus . . . art and music devotee . . . sang a solo for the harmonizers at Loyola Nite . . . 702 Drvden Dr.-29. BERNARD J. BERNADZIKOWSKI, February B.S. 11 . . . “B.J.” . . . joined vets’ club . . . always talking passive attitude toward women, work and school . . . short . . . believes in leisure and a good time . . . junky car . . . quick on the comeback . . . dislikes certain teachers . . . 1359 Winston Ave.-12. f 81 Bijur Bittner Block Blondell Bowen Bower II. Bradley J. Bradley Bordley Bradyhouse R A G. BIJUR, July B.S. II . . . Ryan was business mogul for basketball program and money man for ‘Mare- lyn’ as a junior . . . N. . license jtlates . . . ex-glee club manager . . . Greyhound photographer, rifle club member . . . jovial, great sense of humor . . . 4411 Wickford Rd.-12. JAMES E. BOWEN, July B.S. I . . . Jim. freshman class chief, worked on Greyhound as Copy and Daily Bulletin editors, snajtped pics for annual, math club, physics club bead, bridge and chess groups. ASN, drama- tic business wheel, student council ... a real worker . . . 2420 Linden Ave.-17. ALFRED E. BITTNER, July B.S. 11 . . . A1 . . . big help on the business staff of yearbook . . . member of IRC and junior Sodalist as freshman . . . Calvert Hall man with lots of friends . . . lacrosse managing and intra- murals took up his time ... a friend in need . . . 3015 Evergreen Ave.-14. STANLEY F. BLOCK, July B.S. 1 . . . Stan ... a mathematics major . . . likes writing and also owns a prized collection of math books . . . favors ale and shrimp, oysters and Chaucer . . . one of the married men . . . prepped at Poly . . . tall, quiet and diligent . . . 8537 Chestnut Oak Rd.-4. EDMUND B. BLONDELL, July Ph.B. . . . Boots . . . married in senior year . . . Ocean City life guard . . . hat 1 mean is . lacrosse ace and former prep ice hockey luminary . . . knitted ties and long sleeve sweaters . . . answers for l)rolher Jack in class . . . 3502 Newland Rd.-18. FRANCIS E. BOWER, May B.S. II . . . Mus was wrestling captain for three years . . . “Where’s Benny?” . . . ex-sergeant in army . . . always a genial smile . . . McDonogh grad . . . pet peeve is first period class . . . silent, serious and attentive . . . Sodalist . . . 2501 N. Calvert St. -18. HOWARD R. BRADLEY, July B.S. 11 . . . Howie played with the champ Keystoners in cage intramural action . . . curly locks and handsome features . . . chauf- feur for the twins and J. B. . . . bridge enthusiast . . . careful driver . . . basketl)all follower deluxe . . . 2105 Sinclair Lane-13. .lAMES W. BRADLEY, July B.S. 1 . . . Mr. Dawkins’ ace statistician . . . chess club vice-jiresident . . . art editor of The Greyhound . . . workefi on quarterly, year- book . . . likes sleep, food. Poly, movies, wrestling, tele- vision. cards, a good book . . . excellent marks . . . 1747 Homestead St. -18. ROBERT G. M. BORDLEY, July B.S. 11 . . . Bob . . . chess club president . . . never without his cigar . . . big. broad and friendly . . . strong, silent type . . . faithful member of the accounting club . . . can be found any day talking over a ne v chess opening . . . student council . . . 314 Rossiter Ave.-12. RICHARD G. BRAD’i HOUSE, July B.S. I . . . Dick . . . jjrefers golf, sailing and records . . . contagious laugh, s]rorty dresser and single . . . on executive council of Mendel club . . . junior Sodalist and vets ' club member . . . likes science labs ... St. Joe man . . . 628 Stam- ford Rd.-29. G. BRIAN BRANDON, May B.S. I . . . Bullet pr- formed for the swimmers and trackmen for a year apiece . . . “What’s this got to do with pulling teeth?” . . . abhors fill-in test . . . summers on the Severn . . . boosts McDonogh . . . “What a queen” . . . plenty of fun . . . 1 Upland Rd.-lO. GEORGE K. BRENNAN, February B.S. II . . . Keith was Greyhound tennis manager . . . sharp dresser, slightly gray hair ... a budding politician . . . cigar smoker . . . always sticks to his opinions which are capably ex- pressed . . . “Let’s look at the record” . . . 3312 Beverly Rd.-14. LAWRENCE J. BROCKMEYER, July A.B Larry averaged three crossword puzzles a day . . . worked on Greyhound . . . active in dramatics. Sodality and the quarterly . . . dribbled for the B Squad basketballers . . . booster of American beer aiid Calvert Hall . . . 2102 Federal St. -2. WILLIAM G. BROOKHART, May Ph.B Bill . . . sports a variety of well-chosen shirts, coats and especially th ose hats . . . enjoyed Mr. Doering’s German classes in freshman year . . . sticky, good looking and black curly locks . . . popular, intelligent . . . 3521 Juneway-13. GENE A. BROST, May B.S. I . . . “It’s a girl” . . . Gene employed his spare time with photography and sports . . . hails from Wisconsin . . . chem club aTid married men’s club member . . . short and stocky . . . “What’s the question. Father?” . . . likes labs, hates streetcars . . . 2321 Monticello Rd.-16. JAMES N. BRUCRER, July B.S. I . . . Norm . . . enjoys chatter in the caf . . . single and quiet . . . tall, neat and scientifically inclined . . . saw service with the Marine Corps prior to college . . . sports a green hat occasionally, especially on rainy days . . . 3510 Newland Rd.-18. WILLIAM R. BUCHANAN, February Ph.B Bucky . . . St. Joe stalwart . . . spent weekday afternoons in the gym . . . Ella May . . . keeper of the gate during basketball games . . . landed a job with little trouble . . . small and likeable . . . AA, vets’ club. Sodality . . . 3536 Greenmount Ave.-18. JAMES P. BURKE, July A. B. . . . Bud helped with The Greyhound and Yearbook in his senior year . . . “Erin Go Bragh!” . . . standout dramatist . . . delights in a good joke, proves it with an uproarious laugh . . . bright smile . . . college interrupted by service hitch . . . 2211 Cecil Ave.-18. AUSTIN L. BYRD, JR., February B.S. II . . . Ever- green Club sinew . . . managed the bookstore with Bob Gallagher . . . quarterly business manager and dramatics president . . . ASN and student council member . . . Who’s Who . . . friend of Shoemaker . . . ideal executive . . . smart . . . 502 Nottingham Rd.-29. BERNARD J. BYRNES, July B.S. I . . . Bernie . . . “That was easy; it could have been harder” . . . likes fishing, bowling, free periods and pretty nurses . . . single, Loyola High grad . . . quiet but capable as his excellent record shows . . . Mendel man, Sodalist . . . 3417 Ramona Ave.-13. Brandon Brennan Brocknieyer Brookhart Brost Brucker Ituchanan Burke Byrd Byrnes I 90 SALVATORE CAMMARATA, May B.S. II . . . “Sal ” . . . the personality kid . . . freshman class treasurer . . . member of the Esquire Club . . . understudy for Lacy . . . “Get serious, will you” . . . mistook “towel” for “Sal” . . . doesn’t stop smiling . . . likes to dance . . . peppery . . . 625 Duncan St. -5. JOSEPH L. CANNIZZARO, July B.S. I . . .Joe was married during his senior year . . . joined the ranks of the Sodality and Mendel Club ... “I have a request. Father” . . . prefers golf, dancing, good music . . . also Irishmen . . . coal black hair . . . hails from City . . . 1704 Wilkens Ave.-23. IVAN M. CARMOD , February A. B. ... Murray spent half of senior year on crutches . . . English major . . . “Was Poe a drug addict?” . . . University of Penn- sylvania hound . . . “Aes, Jim is my brother” . . . amateur sports standout . . . one of the rear row in English . . . 3118 Calvert St. -18. JAMES K. CARMOD , July A.B. . . . one of the trin- ity . . . Jim played shortstop and third on baseball nine . . . known for his beer party performances with S and S . . . never without the other nuts . . . always late for Ethics . . . whiffle . . . humorous, can be serious . . . 3118 Calvert St. -18. JAMES A. CARR, July B.S. I . . . Jim . . . tremendous fund of knowledge . . . rarely a class without asking a question . . . scientifically inclined . . . married . . . enjoys labs and caf conversing . . . variety of hats . . . famous for his jeep . . . drove Custer to school . . . 1304 Eutaw Place-17. JOHN D. CARROLL, July Ph.B. . . . Dave made the trip from Washington every day . . . played for the var- sity nine as a freshman . . . “The Caps have it all over the Bullets” . . . served in the Navy . . . nephew of the Jesuit Provincial . . . hearty laugh . . . popular . . . 1006 Jackson St. N.E., Washington, D.C.-17. WILLIAM J. CARROLL, July B.S. 1 . . . Bill was The Greyhounds’ ace left hander on the mound . . . pitched a no-hitter at home . . . televised in New York amateur all-star game . . . bridge player . . . chess, Mendel, and AA occupy his time . . . likes root beer . . . 4201 Deckel Ave.-6. WILLIAM F. CARVER, February B. S. I ... Bill headed the dramatic society . . . served as treasurer and vice-president of his class ... a library worker . . . physics’ club secretary . . . energetic and cheerful . . . walks with a determined gait . . . 1900 Sulgrave Ave.-9. RICHARD F. CASHEN, JR., February B. S. I . . . good German student . . . unusual voice . . . never seen without a hat . . . chem clul) member . . . also a vets’ club regular . . . does well in the marks department . . . wears glasses . . . seldom speaks, studies . . . 323 Merrydell Rd.-29. THOMAS A. CERO, May B.S. II . . . Tom . . . “That’s not right” . . . married . . . likes reading, conversation, collecting miniatures, fishing . . . has high regard for well-conducted classes . . . claims he takes nothing at face value . . . Mt. Carmel, Pa. boy . . . 145 N. Milton Ave.-24. Cammarata Cannizzaro I. Carmofly J. Carmody Carr J. Carroll W. Carroll Carver Caslien Cero 91 J Christis Conner Clackum Cochran Collison Corliss Costantine Costello Comes Coulter CHRIST G. CHRISTIS, February B.S. II . . . golf en- thusiast . . . finds solace in good conversation and good liquor . . . prefers picnics to parties . . . tall, dark and bold . . . “Now back home” . . . French club and vets’ club member . . . dates Flood College girls . . . 4414 Roland Ave.-lO. JAMES E. CONNER, May Ph.B. . . . Squire played the trumpet for the swing band . . . likes magic and dislikes caf service . . . boosts National Bohemian and Catons- ville High . . . social sciencer . . . vet who operates “fresh air taxi service” . . . the voice . . . 605 Edmondson Ave.-28. ELMER G. CLACKUM, July B.S. I . . . Glenn, the Georgia peach . . . likes football, music, tennis, bridge . . . Greyhound, bridge club, married men’s club, vets’ group . . . has a Southern drawl . . . pride of Tallapoosa High ( Ga. ) School . . . attentive, interested . . . 604 Dale Ave.-16. JOHN M. CORLISS, February B.S. I . . . John . . . happily married . . . devoted Sodalist and vets’ club member . . . chem club stalwart for three years ... on roster of married men’s, math and physics clubs . . . cafeteria regular . . . scientifically inclined . . . 3911 Kennison Ave.-15. EDWARD L. COCHRAN, July B.S. I ... Ed likes bridge and dancing above all . . . “It seems to me” . . . single, talk thin, wavy hair . . . Bel Air High grad . . . on roster of chem lab and the Sodalities . . . likeable and cooperative . . . dislikes inadequate answers . . . 409 Whitridge Ave.-18. VERNON W. COLLISON, May B.S. 11 . . . Vein col- lects pipes . . . City College alumnus . . . married, witty, jovial, well dressed . . . says classes are too long for lectures, too short for exams . . . “Going downtown?” . . . dislikes Charles St. buses . . . ex-cadet in F SAAE . . . 3720 Sixth St. -25. JOHN F. COMES, July A.B. . . . John ... an excellent scholar from Towson Catholic . . . worked during senior year at St. Ignatius’ Rectory . . . Mr. Co-mes . . . de- lights in a good movie, but sees no sense in term papers . . . serious, dependable . . . History major . . . Rt. 2. Box 485 Ridge Rd.-6. NOBILE G. COSTANTINE, July Ph.B. . . . divides time on campus walking between classrooms and recrea- tion room in gym . . . “Where’s Besche?” . . . senior Sodalitv member . . . intramural enthusiast, no matter what the sport . . . basketball follower . . . 203 W. 25th St.-ll. JAMES P. COSTELLO, July B.S. I . . . Jim or Tree . . . resident of Annapolis and a Navy football fan . . . very neat dresser . . . quiet, modest . . . prefers beer and Loyola High School . . . tall, slim type . . . occasional Southern accent . . . rec roomer ... 26 N. Brewer Ave.. Annapolis. Md. DONALD V. COULTER, July B.S. H . . . Don . . . seen often with Lou Schmidt and company . . . ex-Navy man . . . Conner’s sidekick in Ethics class . . . sports sweaters galore . . . avid sports devotee . . . socialite . . . Sodalist . . . often visits the Summit . . . 4419 Wick- ford Rd.-lO. (92 WILLIAM M. CREAMER, February B.S. 11 . . . Bill . . . a married man . . . loves his wife first and foremost . . . the “Cheese Man” is no friend of his . . . tall and lanky . . . finds sleep to his liking . . . just manages “to put up” with work . . . vets’ club stalwart . . . likes class . . . 1752 Forest Ave.-14. JOHN M. CRENSON, May B.S. 1 . . . John joined IRC and math club . . . Gus’s brother . . . “No, hey, look at it this way” . . . propped in Bronx, N. Y. math major, headed for Fordham for masters . . . married man who dislikes fixing cars . . . makes with the marks . . . 4807 Laurel Ave.-1.5. JOHN J. CURRY, JR., July B.S. 11 . . . John ... a paragon of efficiency . . . studious and intelligent . . . three year accounting club regular, and president as senior . . . member of junior and senior Sodality and vets’ club . . . enjoys a good joke . . . strong, silent . . . 2330 W. Lexington St. -23. ROBERT S. CUSTER, July B.S. 1 . . . Bob or Stock . . . Mask and Rapier head . . . student council secretary . . . prefers bridge, acting, Scotch, City . . . future MD, will move to U. of Md. next year . . . ASN, Who’s Who . . . Bridge Club, Mendel club, frosh English medal . . . “See 1904 Eutaw P1.-17. JON C. CROSBY, July Ph.B. . . . J on spends his spare time doing photography work . . . Annie and Wendy his two best girls . . . headed for the ministry . . . once a cub reporter for the Evening Sun . . . bombastic vocabu- lary . . . long blond hair . . . Greyhound man for a sjjell . . . 700 Brookwood Rd.-29. RALPH D. CLIMMONS, July B.S. II . . . Ralph was one of the top-notch basketball supporters, taking in prac- tically every game, home or away . . . seen quite a few times at Andy’s . . . accounting club . . . intramural fiend ... a bit bald . . . bespectacled and neat . . . .5809 Halwyn Ave.-12. THOMAS J. D’ALESANDRO, July A.B. . . . Tom or Mayor, Jr. . . . “We’ll get that Stadium yet” . . . con- tagious laugh . . . likes politics, women and a good joke . . . pals with Barry and Fergy . . . remembers interview with Joe DiAIaggio for Greyhound . . . cross country . . . free flowing wit . . . 245 Albemarle St. -2. THOMAS G. DANIELS, May B.S. II . . . Tom . . . Queen’s Ball wheel as a junior . . . AA, accounting club, married men’s and vets’ club faithful . . . lacrosser and intramuraler . . . sodalist and prefect . . . student coun- cilman for two years . . . seen with brother-in-law Lou . . . 301 Gittings Ave.-12. JEROME H. CUNNINGHAM, February A.B Jerry spent only a year at Evergreen, transferring from St. Charles’ College . . . lean, lanky . . . pals with Wesolow- ski and Reese . . . senior Sodalist . . . South Baltimore product . . . quiet and conscientious ... a good student . . . 1212 Warner St. -30. JAMES E. DAVIS, May Ph.B. ... a regular contribu- tor to tbe Evergreen quarterly, Punky is a City grad . . . music, literature and architecture . . . says he dislikes people, likes education . . . majored in latter . . . biology wizard . . . brown hair, blue eyes . . . 4139 Roland Ave.-ll. Creamer Crenson Curry Custer Crosljy D ' Alesandro Cummons Daniels Cunningham J. Davis 93 J a RICHARD C. DAVIS, July Ph.B. . . . Dick . . . lover of a good time . . . gay socialite . . . intelligent and serious, but delights in a good joke . . . handsome, well- proportioned . . . can be found in science building or cafeteria . . . very neat . . . 809 Wellington Rd.-12. ROBERT W. DeLISLE, July B.S. I . . . Bob . . . “Nuts” . . . all for wine, women and especially song . . . varsity lacrosser . . . dramatic devotee . . . pet peeve is work on Friday nights . . . splits time between caf, gym and science bldg. . . . hard worker and modest . . . St. Joe boy . . . 3007 Parktowne Rd.-14. PAUL A. DEMPSEY, July B.S. II ... one of the top basketball fans . . . saw every game, home and away, except tournevs . . . knows Lacy ' s score in every game . . . will compile his biography . . . Keystone mastermind . . . divides psych conversation with Fannon, DeVilbiss . . . 2306 Garrett Ave.-12. EUGENE H. DETTMER,July B.S. I . . . “Fm broke” . . . lists bricklaying as his hobby . . . enjoys a good time and backs Calvert Hall activities . . . single, long hair style . . . never without his red auto . . . hard work- ing student, especiallv at test time . . . 5128 Harford Rd.-14. RICH ARD N. DeVILBISS, July B.S. H . . . Dick . . . “Well, how ' about this, Mister” . . . converses with Demp- sey in psychology class . . . “Me and Jenkins” . . . sports enthusiast and intramural participant ... if it’s a party, he’ll come . . . big, broad and friendly . . . 232 E. L’ni- versity Pkwy.-18. HECTOR P. DiNARDO, May B.S. 1 . . . Clique-buster Hec played baseball and lacrosse . . . also a wrestler . . . “That last name has two capitals” . . . sentimentally attached to a ’35 Chevrolet . . . friend of Harris . . . hobby is proving business students not degree worthy . . . 1215 N. Bentalou St. -16. JOSEPH R. DONNELLY, July B.S. H . . . Joe . . . ten gallon hats, cowboy boots and loud plaid jackets . . . “She’s a queen” . . . favors hitch hiking and Pittsburgh . . . one of the champ Keystoners . . . follow ' s the quint with the Horrigan twins . . . doesn’t believe in ties . . . 2906 Oakcrest Ave.-14. DAVID J. DOWNEY, Februarv B.S. I . . . Dave was a loyal Sodality member and a backer of the Social Science Club . . . Loyola High school grad . . . found science to his liking . . . good looking . . . deep voice . . . Jack’s brother . . . backed the school’s teams . . . 4708 Spring- dale Ave.-7. JOHN F. DOWNEY, July Ph.B. . . . Jack was an out- standing Sodalist, serving as treasurer . . . likes golf and gardening . . . sincerity is his byword . . . enjoys Fred Allen ... a good dramatics’ member . . . ex-Princeton, Sw ' arthmore and Lh of Pa. via Navy V-12 . . . 4708 Springdale Ave.-7. JOSEPH C. DUKEHART,July Ph.B. ... Joe helped with dramatics publicity . . . “Seen Ed?” . . . partial to nurses . . . member of Sodality, vets’ and social science clubs . . . leans toward Ocean City, ice hockey and classi- cal literature . . . English major from Loyola . . . 800 Brinkwood Rd.-29. . Davis iNardo DeLisle Donnelly Dempsey Dettmer DeVilbiss D. Downey J. Downey Dukehart i 94 Dunn Eggleston Evans Evelius ALBERT P. DUNN, July Ph.B Bert has a fancy for music, sports, H. L. Mencken and eating . . . outstanding member of swim squad . . . NSA wheel ... in dramatics, glee club. Sodality and Evergreen quarterly . . . noted for whiffle, thick beard and involved questions . . . 3112 Weaver Ave.-14. J. ILLIAM EGGLESTON, JR., July B.S. I . . . Bill believes in plenty of good times ... a cracker jack party thrower . . . favors fishing, boating, chess, bridge. Poly . . . sharp dresser and well-mannered . . . single, tall, broad and curlv . . . “Seems to me” . . . lacrosse, drama- tics . . . 1901 E. 30th St.-18. JAMES F. EICHELMAN, July Ph.B. ... Ike ... “I got answers 1 haven’t even used yet” . . . pals with Dave . . . automobiles, mechanics, food and music to his liking . . . doesn’t believe in tests, hates getting up . . . stocky and friendly Loyola High alumnus . . . 3400 Washing- ton Blvd.-27. JOSEPH T. ELLIS, July B.S. II . . . Tom . . . business man . . . pals with future hrother-in-law Jim . . . always seen in the gym, either sinking baskets upstairs or cavort- ing in the rec room . . . smooth dancer . . . prefers sleep and corduroy coats . . . 3602 Ednor Kd.-18. J. GORDON ERBERTS, July B.S. 1 . . . Gord . . . “Well, hello ’ . . . great sense of humor, l)ut seriously in- clined . . . wrestling wizard . . . hobby: cash register in caf after eleven a. m. . . . tall, black fiair, and all kinds of hats . . . likes facial conversations . . . Poly . . . 601 Chapel Gate Lane-29. Eichelman Ellis Erherts Ey Falkenstein Fallon ROBERT G. EVANS, July B.S. II . . . Bob “It’s dif- ferent in Pennsy” . . . never without Stokes . . . joined accounting club, junior Sodality . . . married man and father of a son . . . math, married men’s club plus cos- mopolitan and vets’ groups . . . electroluxes . . . 601 E. Biddle St. -2. JOHN C. EVELIUS, July A.B. . . . John spent four nights a week at Evergreen working as librarian, yet found time for debating presidency as junior and senior, NSA senior delegate, ASN vice-president, and chief, stu- dent council vice-prexy, TKA treasurer, baseball hurler . . . Who’s Who . . . 321 Yale Ave.-29. LAWRENCE H. EY, July B.S. 11 . . . Larry . . . “Aw nuts” . . . calls swimming his favorite pastime . . . tall and broad . . . bridge club stalwart . . . lists hobl)y as activity with Vets of Foreign Wars . . dislikes flat shoes on girls . . . accounting and vets’ clul)s. Soflalist . . . 3206 Elmley Ave.-13. DONALD L. FALKENSTEIN, July B.S. 11 . . . Don . . . “Let’s go to Andy’s ” . . . pals with Eannon. Cum- mons, O’Connor and . . . recently took on a decided dis- like for windows that are stuck . . . basketball fanatic . . . intramural eager . . . spends free time in gym . . . .5.518 Frederick Ave.-28. HARRY T. FALLON, July B.S. II . . . Harry was charter member of the accounting club for three years . . . “big” hf)oster of Evergreen club . . . collaborates with Curry and Fisher on Accounting jjrf)l)lems . . . future CPA career . . . Sodalist. social science . . . Lilli- putian . . . 2512 Maryland Ave.-18. 95 J I JS Fannon Fay Ferguson Jacob Fisher James Fisher Fitzgerald Forbes C. Funk G. Funk C. Fusting WILLIAM P. FANNON, JR., July B.S. II . . . Bill was probably the best intramural basketball player . . . resembles Pete Clark . . . studies hard . . . consistent . . . quiet in class . . . friendly with Dempsey and the Horrigans . . . “Lacy is king” . . . popular senior . . . 3935 Clover Hill Rd.-18. DONALD E. FAY, July A.B. . . . Don was the Year- book Chief, managing editor of Greyhound . . . top de- bater, won $500 in Hearst Oratoricals . . . active in dramatics, basketball star . . . intelligent and friendly . . . seen with Gallagher and Lightner . . . ASN, TKA and Who’s Who . . . 1515 Riverside Ave.-30. WILLIAM J. FERGUSON, July B.S. II . . . Fergy, the mighty mite of the varsity basketball squad for three years . . . former All-Maryland eager at Loyola High . . . South Baltimore socialite . . . “What time is it, Bill?” . . . D’A and Barry his buddies . . . had Ethics tips . . . 1403 Riverside Ave.-30. JACOB FISHER, July B.S. I . . . Jake made a habit of breaking swimming records for Franny Mueller’s tank- men . . . Mandel club prexy . . . excellent marks . . . likes fishing, loafing and reading . . . popular, serious, dependable McDonogh man . . . married man . . . ate at Faculty table . . . 1636 E. 32nd St. -18. JAMES L. FISHER, July B.S. H . . . Jim or Fish . . . business brain . . . cafeteria chatterer . . . adept at both serious and humorous bull sessions . . . happily married . . . future accountant . . . frequent questions in Ethics . . . hard worker . . . mental telepathist . . . 5020 East Biddle St. -5. ALBERT G. FITZGERALD, May A.B. . . . A1 is the tenor extraordinaire of the glee club, also its president . . . played varsity baseball as a freshman . . . universal talent . . . masterful English stylist . . . St. Joe grad . . . likes amateur theatricals . . . appreciates art . . . 119 S. Culver St. -29. JOHN J. FORBES, May Ph.B. . . . John found time for the International Relations Club, the Junior and Senior Sodalities . . . also a rifle club man . . . intramural par- ticipant and avid basketball follower . . . has frequent questions to confound teachers . . . Manor Rd.. Glen Arm, Md. CHARLES F. FUNK, May B.S. II ... Nip sported crutches for a while in senior year . . . dislikes Monday mornings, hut oh those weekends . . . Towson Catholic’s pride . . . interested in time and motion studies . . . neat dresser . . . football and wrestling fiend . . . 506 Orknev Rd.-12. GODFREY F. FUNK, May B.S. 11 . . . Fred is married and the father of a baby girl . . . sports enthusiast who spends most of his time in the gym . . . likes hard crabs and beer . . . tall, blond and popular . . . Nip’s brother, also a T C grad . . . “That’s debatable” . . . 602 Grant- ley St. -29. CHARLES R. FUSTING, May B.S. 11 . . . Bob thrives on business studies . . . attentive student and chess devo- tee . . . Calvert Hall . . . tall and quiet . . . photography takes up his spare time . . . dislikes philosophy . . . Jim’s big Inother . . . Roland Parker . . . 5105 Falls Rd. Terrace-10. J. Fusting F. Gallagher R. Gallagher Galloway Gardiner Gardner Geckle Gehring Gentry Germershausen JAMES F. FUSTING, July B.S. II . . . Jim helped organ- ize the basketball parties and direct wire broadcasts . . . likes listening to A1 Jolson and visiting Cape May best . . . “We need more cuts” . . . seen with Hopkins and brother Bob . . . that wave in front . . . 5105 Falls Rd. Terrace-10. FRANCIS X. GALLAGHER, July A.B Greyhound boss, student council secretary, ASN vice-president and yearbook associate head. Frank was Jenkins debate medal- ist, dramatist and class wit . . . Who’s Who, TKA sec, quarterly copy chief, Sodalist . . . partial to coffee and Kelly . . . Hearst oratory, essay king . . . 336 E. 20th St.-18. ROBERT P. GALLAGHER, February B.S. II . . . Bob was bookstore salesman during soph year . . . Dean’s List regular . . . outstanding speaker and great sense of humor . . . “Hello, Buddy” . . . hails from N. Y. . . . Sodality, dramatics, debating . . . peeved over Baltimore roads . . . 4513 Schenley Rd.-lO. J. STUART GALLOWAY, July B.S. I . . . Stu was member of the chem, math and Mendel clubs . . . Sodal- ist, history academician and vets’ club . . . prefers hunting, sports. Georgia peaches, holidays, beer dancing . . . played basketball, lacrosse, tennis, intramurals . . . “That’ll cost ya” . . . 217 E. 33rd St. -18. JAMES R. GARDINER, July B.S. 11 . . . Jim ... ac- counting club faithful . . . avid sports follower . . . neat, well groomed and bespectacled . . . caf chatterer . . . never misses an Ethics class . . . studious . . . friendly, agreeable . . . future business man . . . 3712 Harlem Ave.-29. CHARLES C. GARDNER, May B.S. I . . . Loyola’s Bill Bendix . . . “Wise up” . . . Charley was always first in line at basketball games . . . Evergreen club wheel . . . claims he dislikes people most . . . relishes good food . . . caf super-salesman . . . tall, curly-haired, spirited . . . 3610 E. Fayette St. -24. PAUL T. GECKLE, May B.S. I ... P. T. is an ex- Marine from Mt. St. Joe . . . with little effort he main- tained high marks . . . says he is very single . . . has satchel feet . . . beer, song appeal to him . . . ditto dood- ling, sleep and poker . . . Leatherneck corporal on Saipan . . .2113 Cliftwood Ave.-13. J. WILLIAM GEHRING, JR., July B.S. I . . . Bill per formed for the swimmers for two years ... a member of bridge, chem, physics and math clubs . . . Sodalist, IRC man . . . single, tall, affable . . . hails from Poly . . . spends free time playing cards or having fun in rec room . . . 5620 Greenspring Ave.-9. JAMES O ' C. GENTRY, July A.B Jim. the happy, married man . . . ardent member of the junior and senior Sodality . . . well-dressed Stadiumite . . . interested in Ibsen . . . woodcraft, English, insurance . . . cage fan . . . bespectacled and well-groomed Loyola High man ... 1 106 E. 36th St.-18. GEORGE J. GERMERSHAUSEN, JR., July A.B. . . . George . . . “Was I surprised?” . . . Pere Marcjuette socials and treasure hunts . . . enjoys bowling, English class, dancing and Val’s company . . . Sodalist for three years . . . joined social science, vets’, dramatic clubs . . . 2824 Ellicott Drwy.-16. 97 GORDON F. GETZ, July B.S. II . . . Gord was atten- tive in all classes ... a quick business-like manner . . . joined both the Junior and Senior Sodalities . . . golf intramuralite . . . Goodhand’s buddy . . . three year charter member of the accounting club . . . studious . . . 3102 Chelsea Terr. -16. EDGAR A. GILBERT, May A.B. . . . Kept sports statistics and heckled cage refs . . . Gus was an English major . . . sports, eating and dancing . . . “How’s by you?” . . . intramural ref . . . always seen with the Com- missioner at the games . . . makes the gvm his home . . . 723 Gator Ave.-18. MORTON C. GILDEN, February B.S. II . . . Money- bags . . . former president of Evergreen Club . . . “Look at the head on Askin” . . . remembered for his philosophy and Pier 6, Manila . . . hobby is figuring angles . . . Askin is favorite chauffeur . . . class a necessary evil . . . 802 Chauncey-17. ALLAN B. GLOVER, May B.S. II . . . A1 was soccer manager for 4 years . . . varsity backstopper for awhile . . . raises tropical fish and cocker spaniels . . . ping pong paddler . . . likes Elaine, Evergreen Club, Air Corps, Poly . . . “What’s the answer to number 1?” . . . 4107 Garrison Blvd.-15. JAMES B. GOODHAND, July B.S. II . . . Jim is one of our married men . . . enjoys cafeteria chatter ... an accomplished wit . . . dry, caustic humor made disarm- ing by contagious grin . . . accounting club regular . . . next to Getz in and out of class . . . sharp in law . . . 5312 Gwynn Oak Ave.-7. W. EDELEN GOUGH, JR., July B.S. II ... Ed or Edelen . . . believe s in taking it easy and making friends . . . seen often with Fusting or Schulz . . . joined ac- counting, cosmopolitan and rifle clubs . . . thinks class a necessary evil . . . slight drawl . . . sports fan . . . 4501 N. Charles St. -10. JOSEPH B. GRIESACKER, JR., May A.B. ... Joe saw service in Germany . . . Air Corps man . . . believes in taking things as they come ... a regular not only in class but also at games and beer parties . . . “That comes from the Greek” . . . goodlooking . . . 514 Westgate Rd.-29. JAMES F. GRIFFIN, May Ph.B. . . . Grif left Lojmla in soph year and returned in ’48 . . . former Sports Editor of The Greyhound ... an English major, who likes news- paper work, all sports, especially tennis . . . St. Joe boy . . . headed for Maryland law school . . . 2803 Lake Ave.-13. CHARLES J. HAAS, July B.S. II . . . pride of Glen Burnie . . . “Gotta catch that train” . . . favorites are stamp collecting, french fries and steak platter . . . against big-time politicos . . . can be found next to 2S . . . variety of hats in inclement weather . . . Glen Burnie, Md. W. RICHARD HAISLIP, July B.S. II . . . Dick enjoys photography, wine, rvomen, song, holidays, classical music . . . “Going down?” . . . Sodality, chem club and Mendel club member . . . slender, well dressed . . . moustache . . . class organizer ... St. Augustine (W. Va. ) . . . 103 Ferndale Rd.-25. Getz Gilbert Gilden Glover Goodhand Gough Griesacker Griffin Haas Haislip i 98 GEORGE R. HALL, February B.S. I . . . George thrived on science periods, being extremely well-versed in biology and chemistry . . . member of chemistry group as a senior . . . well-built, a good looker with curly locks . . . socialite . . . very neat . . . 329 Dunbarton Rd.-12. MURRAY G. HALL, July B.S. II . . . M. G claims he likes weekends and free time above all, but alarm clocks? ugh! great sense of humor . . . Hamilton booster . . . one of the back row men in Ethics ... he wants to go back to Denver someday . . . neat dresser . . . 5504 Arabia Ave.-14. FRANK E. HANCOCK, May B.S. I . . . Frank found time for college, marriage and a 30-hour work week . . . “You ought to see my son grow” . . . sick and tired of being sick and tired . . . likes pipe and slippers, routine, good music, summer sports . . . Forest Pk. . . . 601 E. 31st St.-18. HARRY E. HANNIBAL, July B.S. II . . . Harry en- joys a quiet corner in the caf, and a lengthy talk over a coffee and some puffs from his favorite pipe . . . account- ing club member . . . quiet, sincere, and a bit shy . . . loyal Loyolan . . . bespectacled . . . 2018 Walbrook Ave.-17. JOHN D. HANZSCHE, July B.S. I . . . Del . . . “Let’s get out of here” . . . enjoys sailing, doesn’t particularly like dancing . . . Loyola high star athlete . . . loves boat- ing and all sports . . . handsome and stocky . . . con- genial. easy going . . . single . . . 122 Rosewood Ave.-29. JOSEPH G. HAPPEL, JR., February A.B. . . . Joe . . . Alderman’s friend . . . seen often in cafeteria and in gym . . . athletics follower . . . Junior and senior Sodalist . . . big and broad . . . disliked biology lab sessions . . . friendly, congenial . . . 4701 N. Charles St. -10. ERNEST F. HARE, JR., May B.S. I . . . Ernie . . . physics librarian . . . lives in science building . . . deep, booming voice . . . chem, math, physics clubs and Sodal- ist .. . dislikes phoneys, likes apt comments . . . married Loyola alumnus . . . comes a long way daily . . . 26 N. Brewer Ave., Annapolis, Md. ROBERT G. HARRIS, July B.S. I . . . Bob . . . “Let’s go to Ocean City” . . . favors chess, pinochle and Holly’s . . . single, good looking and loves sleep . . . neat ap- pearance and virile . . . prefers psychology, philosophy and intellectual subjects . . . night work . . . 416 Eve- sham Ave. -12. PHILIP J. HAUSWALD, May B.S. H . . . “Be a baker and stay in the dough” . . . Phil likes rare wines, Mc- Donogh . . . dislikes being disagreed with . . . excels in the study of Ethics . . . dreads accounting tests . . . usually sleepy . . . vets’ club, swimmer, gleester, prom wheel . . . 215 Montrose Ave. -28. WILLIAM J. HEALY, February B.S. I . . . Bill was active in debating, dramatics, glee club, math, Mendel, social science, vets’ groups . . . Greyhounder . . . presi- dent and vice-p. of class . . . physics club chief . . . ar- dent Sodalist . . . married . . . quite the worker . . .318 E. Belvedere Ave. -12. G. Hall M. Hall Hancock Hannibal Hanzsche Happel Hare Harris Hauswald Healy Heise Herman Herrmann Hillier Hodges Hoffman Hogue Holback J. Horrigan R. Horrigan WILLIAM R. HEISE, February B.S. I . . . Bill was one of the most active class members . . . chem club, dramatics. Greyhound, math club occupied him ... in- terested in marvels of the scientific world . . . Sodalitv man . . . physics club . . . friendly and studious . . . 4312 Ethland Ave.-7. GEORGE .4. HERMAN, July Ph.B. . . . George was Loyola’s author, composer, designer deluxe . . . enjoys writing, watching, criticizing plays . . . “I’ll ask Peg” . . . fireman red shirts . . . Boston College summer school . . . likes originality, musicals. Rodge . . . St. Joe grad . . . 5 Dundalk Apts.-22. JOHN E. HERRMANN, May B.S. II . . . John found time for bridge and chess clubs, besides duties with chem club, rifle team and vets’ organization . . . “Got a cigar- ette?” . . . swimming his favorite . . . German authority . . . City grad and married . . . backs dances . . . 548 S. Longwood St. -23. EDWARD L. HILLIER, July B.S. I ... Ed is married and the proud papa of a baby girl . . . spends time work- ing on car, reading and sampling rare vintages . . . Forest Park alumnus . . . stocky with blond hair . . . prefers Florida beaches . . . perpetual smiler . . . 2535 Mosher St. -16. JAMES C. HODGES, July B.S. I ... Jim is a member of the Baron’s group . . . “It’s negligible” . . . golf, model airplanes and chemistry occupy his time . . . likes Chinese restaurants . . . never refuses a good time . . . bemoans BTC service . . . math, chem, rifle, vets’ clubs . . . 2313 Garrett Ave.-18. JOHN G. HOFFMAN, July B.S. I . . . Hoff . . . “Hi Doc ” . . . fishing, hunting, biological science his special- ties . . . member of rifle club, married men’s club also vets’ group . . . lorv voice, snappy dresser . . . loathes meat cutting . . . prepped at Severn and Boy’s Latin . . . 1610 E. Cold Spring Lane-18. JAMES M. HOGUE, July B.S. H . . . Muscles . . . “Now, Al” . . . prefers Lionel engines, women, whiskey, basketball and the mountains . . . born and bred in West Virginia . . . doesn’t believe in exercise . . . one of the Evergreen Club boys . . . heart’s in the hills . . . 526 Poplar Grove St. -23. JOHN P. HOLBACK, July B.S. I . . . John was a three year member of the Chess Club . . . “What’s the gist of it?” . . . divides time among fishing, golfing and skiing . . . graduate of Cardinal Hayes High in Bronx, N. Y. . . . enjoys friends, sports and Ford products . . . 5-D Alder Dr. -20. JOHN F. HORRIGAN, July B.S. H . . . “Yes, I’M Jack” . . . likes Reading, Pa. . . . the Keystoners, all sports . . . honor student wdth a knack for correcting papers . . . plays cards in vets’ room . . . receding hair line . . . “Seen Howard or Joe?” . . . all-around man . . . 2632 Baltimore St. -24. RICHARD W. HORRIGAN, July B.S. H . . . Dick . . . “She went into the convent” . . . baseball, beer, pretzels and basketball trips his favorites . . . “Yes, our Mother can tell us apart” . . . Keystone kid . . . card shark . . . honor student, always available . . . 2632 E. Baltimore St. -24. { 100 PAUL E. HUGHES, July B.S. II ... Ed is quite the athlete . . . B Squad star and capable varsity eager . . . played in North South lacrosse game . . . that green sweater . . . works in Rex pharmacy . . . gets good marks . . . interest at NDM . . . thin, good looking . . . 4700 Kernwood Ave.-12. HENRY J. HUPP, July B.S. 1 . . . “Henry” . . . daily commuter from Glen Burnie . . . secretary-treasurer of rifle club . . . coin collector, pinochle player and mystery story reader . . . Glen Burnie High grad . . . scholarship winner . . . dislikes BTC . . . Glen Burnie, Md. CARRELL L. JENKINS, July B.S. H . . . Carrell or Jake . . . “Relax, Buddy, and don ' t worry.” . . . thrives on all kinds of parties, pinball machines . . . self-styled wit and impromptu quipper in class . . . Guilford social- ite .. . seen with DeVilhiss . . . 208 Homewood Ter. -18. JOSEPH C. JENKINS, February Ph.B Joe is Car- relFs brother . . . married . . . member of the vets’ club and the married men’s outfit . . . follower of all sports . . . Sodalist . . . happy when final examination was over . . . well groomed and pleasant . . . 208 Homewood Ter.-18. COURTNEY JOHNSON, July A.B. . . . “Why?” . . . worked as a clown in a circus . . . poet laureate of the Evergreen quarterly ... a latin scholar . . . seen with Jack and John, also Clif . . . South Bend boy . . . often seen in cafeteria discussions . . . 5211 Kenilworth Dr. -12. STATON W. JOHNSON, May B.S. I . . . Rebel . . . always eating hot dogs and drinking cokes ... a real estate salesman . . . says there’s no rent like ground rent . . . likes selling houses . . . single southerner, downs damyankees . . . dislikes propertv in fee . . . 345 Tun- bridge Rd.-12. WILLIAM L. JOHNSON, May Ph.B. . . . Bill was a faithful meml er of the dramatic society for two years . . . Greyhound man for three years . . . fond of elec- tronics . . . also hunting and writing and cordurov coats . . . blond, blue-eyed and cooperative . . . quiet . . . 345 Tunbridge Rd.-12. ARTHUR 1. JUDGE, February B.S. H . . . Art . . . “It’s all over now” . . . A A and quarterly devotee . . . likes sailing, abhors philosophy and army . . . one of the married men, with a two year old daughter . . . vets’ club . . . believes work necessary to j)ay bills . . . 533 Woodbourne Ave.-12. BIRCH A. KAILER, May B.S. 1 ... an engineering enthusiast with aspiration to build his own home . . . Birch is partial to magazines, radio, mechanics and wood- work . . . can’t tolerate term papers . . . Calvert Hall booster . . . single, cooperative . . . 3707 Yosemite Ave.-15. JOHN KASCHAK, May Ph.B. . . . John hails from Freeland, Pa. ... he prepped at Foster Township High School . . . hobby is hiking . . . eyes and hair are brown . . . questions often . . . married and a father . . . works in the evening school office . . . diligent . . . 922 N. Broadway-5. Hughes Hupp C. Jenkins J. Jenkins C. Johnson S. Johnson W. Johnson Judge Kailer Kaschak 101 I JAMES V. KAUFMAN, July B.S. II . . . Jim sparkled for the tracksters and cross country clan . . . staunch member of the esquires . . . “Which way did he go, George, huh. which way?” . . . Ocean City fiend . . . sharp dresser, impressive voice . . . 725 N. Streeper St. -5. ALBERT J. KEIM, February B.S. I . . . “Don’t worry about it” . . . short, chubby with a whiffle . . . likes beer but abhors siveitzer cheese . . . makes it a policy not to laugh at teacher’s jokes . . . vets’ club . . . compares class to army . . . smart . . . 5047 Orville Ave.-5. CYRIL A. KELLER. July Ph.B. . . . Cy . . . magician and ham . . . Ginny . . . likes pipes, french cuffs . . . Fr. Walsh, Sherlock Holmes, coffee talk . . . “Robert Newton is the world’s best actor” . . . drama sec . . . Greyhound Shakespearean commenter . . . 601 Spring- field Ave.-12. PETER B. KELLY, May B.S. I . . . Pete is a chem major noted for his lab escapade . . . finds hunting, fish- ing and pool appealing . . . doesn’t care for terminology in certain ethics text . . . ex-sergeant in Italy . . . single . . . future medico . . . 1900 N. Monroe St. -17. JOHN A. KERCHNER, May B.S. I . . . John or Kertz . . . chem major . . . “Let’s look at it this way” . . . hunting and golf his hobby . . . sergeant in Germany . . . hates warm beer, car troubles . . . delights in Mr. Lisch- ka’s classes . . . one of Calvert Hall’s boys . . . 201 Oak- lee Village-29. WILLIAM M. KILBOURNE, May B.S. H . . . Bill started at Loyola in February, 1946 . . . attended night school from last September to May . . . married to Anita . . . served in the army before entering Loyola . . . likes football . . . serious, intense . . . 2210 Old Frederick Rd.-28. C. RODGERS KINES, July A.B. . . . Rodge was Her- man’s shadow . . . feature editor of The Greyhound . . . dramatics club backer . . . Sodality man . . . “Now, wait a minute” . . . Terry is steady ... of Guilford Ave. . . . Sts. Philip James man . . . perseveres in work . . . 2507 Guilford Ave.-18. JOHN J. KING, February B.S. H . . . “Jack” . . . likes music . . . “That’s right, isn’t it?” . . . favors in- formal discussions . . . “I ' ll flap my ears and take off” . . . quite imperturbable . . . looks worried sometimes . . . had a time in ethics class . . . 2120 Ashland Ave.-5. MARTIN KLEIN, July B.S. I . . . Marty was IRC back- bone for three years, held posts as secretary and president . . . Mendel club librarian . . . cosmopolitan club and student council . . . “I’m just a farmer at heart” . . . from Detroit . . . glee club songster . . . 4001 W. Rogers Ave.-15. RICHARD G. KNOERLEIN, July B.S. I . . . Dick a St. Joe grad . . . likes dancing, movies and golf . . . Sodalist and member of rifle, chem. chess and math clubs . . . “Where’s Griesacker?” . . . single, sharp clothes . . . intramural fan . . . chem major . . . 2627 Chester- field Ave.-13. Kaufman Keim Keller Kilbourne Kines King Kelly Kerchner Klein Knoerlein 102 Knudsen Koelder Kourey Krug CHRISTIAN S. KNUDSEN, May B.S. I . . . Stu won the Ryan Gold Medal for freshman English . . . “’Philo- sophically speaking” ... is partial to Jo Ann and Catons- ville High . . . describes Chevrolets and real estate as hobbies . . . lean, lanky . . . Dean ' s list regular . . . .528 Hilton Ave.-28. Kogler Kohlliepj) Koldman Kulacki Lacy Lange WINSTON T. KOUREY, July Ph.B. . . . Wince likes debating, Buicks, tennis, pinochle, plants and tropical fish . . . debate regular for 3 years . . . IRC, TKA and NSA participants . . . Greyhound and dramatics man . . . “Mr. Chairman, vou’re out of order” . . . 1812 N. Broadway- 13. STEWART L. KOEHLER, May A.B. . . . Stew enjoyed those lunches at Sobol’s . . . likes Helen, blue conver- tibles, steaks and those Bullets . . . thinks that class breaks up the whole day . . . “Let’s look at it this way” . . . handsome and tall . . . 2527 W. Lanvale St. -16. VALENTINE A. KOGLER, July A.B. . . . Pere Mar- quette k nit president . . . “Let’s not get lewdy” . . . pals with Germershausen . . . Sodalist . . . enjoys shore life . . . Val majored in English . . . can be found in small room in the caf . . . everybody’s friend . . . 2817 Mosher St.-16. GEORGE H. KRUG, May Ph.B. . . . Intramurals took up most of George’s time, although he enjoyed the Sodali- ties . . . member of the vets’, bridge and chess clubs . . . placed varsity baseball . . . “Going to Ocean City” . . . motorcycle fiend . . . Loyola High . . . 4835 Keswick Rd.-lO. CASIMER J. KULACKI, February B.S. 11 . . . “cas” . . . partial to music and photography . . . frowns on spinach and Robert Mitchum . . . impatient for gradua- tion . . . his hair is his trademark . . . speech class was his dish . . . “Ah you shmoo” . . . 3218 Hudson St. -24. HARRY J. KOHLHEPP, JR., July B.S. I . . . Sun shine likes to play golf and bridge . . . “It’s time to have a party” . . . dislikes physics and stuffy rooms . . . ad- mires the kiss of the hops . . . played lacrosse . . . pleasant disposition . . . Sodality and Mendel club . . . 3411 Gwynns Falls Pkwy.-16. JOSEPH M. KOHLMAN, July B.S. I ... Joe is a fanatic baseball fan in general and of Joe Dimaggio in particular . . . claims to be a woman hater . . . favors music, reading, sports . . . plenty of spirit . . . the Ger- man clipper . . . Calvert Hall laoy . . . 3329 Ramona Ave.-13. JAMES J. LACY, JR., May B.S. 11 . . . the top col- legiate basketball scorer of all time, Jim was Sodality vice- prefect and frosh president before his Navy hitch . . . “Would you mind driving Dorothy to the game?” . . . our greatest athlete and gentleman . . . owns great tennis record; ASN . . . Pentridge Apt’s. -18. ROBERT W. LANGE, July Ph.B. . . . Bob favors music, autos, Poly and lounging at the Evergreen Club . . . “1 hope I graduate” . . . mendier of vets’ club and social science group . . . intramurals . . . cage fan . . . dislikes philosouhy and poor flrivers . . . 5500 Greenhill Rd.-6. 103 I Leizear Lelii Lemmon Linz Litz Loeffler CHARLES W. LEIZEAR, May B.S. II . . .Bud topped all classmen as a soph winning Susan Murphy Gold Medal for general excellence . . . Forest Park alumnus who likes school’s social activities . . . one of the 82 married Loyolans . . . that Ford . . . 3241 Belmont Ave.-16. Lightner Lindung Lohrey Long HENRY B. LINZ, July Ph.B. . . . Hank . . . soccer stalwart for three years and captain of this year’s champs . . . “Coin’ on the road” . . . likes sports, travels, music, sleep and St. Joe . . . dislikes fake intellectuals . . . blond, single and good looking . . . 828 Conkling St.-24. RAYMOND M. LELII, July B.S. I ... Ray was a staunch Sodalist and track star . . . prominent member of social science, chem, glee, IRC. Mendel and vets’ groups . . . ran both cross country and track . . . won alumni trophy for latter . . . 3206 Gwynns Falls Pkwy.-16. FRANCIS E. LITZ, JR, July B.S. II . . . Frank . . . “My brother said important cog in the senior Sodality and vets’ club . . . frequent response in ethics . . . dates debutantes from Towson . . . taller than the average . . . impromptu jokester . . . 304 Broxton Rd.-12. C. VERNON LEMMON, JR., July B.S. I . . . execu- tive officer and president of the rifle club . . . C.V. enjoys sailing, body-building . . . debater, dramatist, Sodalist, IRC man, members of the Mendel and chem clubs . . . “I distinguish” . . . dignified . . . 4609 Park Heights Ave.-1.5. JAMES K. LIGHTNER, July B.S. I . . .Jim was photo ed of the yearbook and Greyhound . . . “Guess what?” . . . tireless worker . . . pictures, pictures, pictures . . . bow ties, single St. Joe man . . . “Hey Marty” . . . Loyola’s Aubrey Bodine . . . carefree yet dependable . . . Ill Tremont Rd.-29. MARTIN E. LINDUNG, July A.B. . . . Marty is re- nowned for that booming baritone ... St. Paul’s parish and Loyola High boy . . . tall with thick hair, neatly combed . . . “Ding dong” . . . big and broad ... “I wouldn’t say that. Father.” . . . friendly . . . 1614 N. Caroline St. -13. JOHN A. LOEFFLER, July B.S. I . . . Jack . . . “What do you think of that” . . . Sodality backbone and vets’ club booster . . . prefers basketball and conserva- tive clothes . . . reserved, single Poly grad . . . occasional burst of humor . . . favors math talk . . . 3301 Lawn- view Ave.-13. PHILIP H. LOHREY, July B.S. I . . . Phil coached football at the Junior College last fall . . . “Play it cool” . . . wrestling ace and captain . . . track, lacrosse and intramurals . . . debater, dramatist, Greyhound man, physics club . . . boosts McDonogh, Betty . . . 4605 Elsrode Ave.-14. ROBERT J. LONG, July Ph.B. . . . Bob . . . “Darned if I know” . . . seen with Comes and Schultz . . . likes swimming, Loretta, poetry, dixieland music, Calvert Hall . . . never shaves but insists Gallagher should . . . hand- some, likeable ... no love for caf coffee . . . 1124 Sargeant St. -23. tf 104 Love Ludwig Lynch Mackey Magness Manger Maranto Matelis McAllister McClean FRANK M. LOVE, July B.S. II . . . Frank, friend of Larry Smith . . . carefree socialite . . . always a smile . . . Loyola High boy . . . likes ice hockey, baseball . . . handsome . . . often found in the gym . . . accounting club . . . Sodalist . . . smooth dancer . . . 2101 Dobler Ave.-18. JOHN G. LUDWIG, JR., July A. B. ... John or George . . . Highlandtown historian . . . eats in Library, reads in caf . . . dramatics stage worker . . . Sodalist . . . friendly and talkative . . . follows the cagers loyally . . . no friend of the BTC . . . 155 N. Lakewood Ave.-24. EDWARD J. LYNCH, July B.S. II . . . Ed . . . pride of Towson Catholic . . . one of the smoothest basketball players going . . . divided time on the court among intra- murals, Towson league and amateur fives . . . accounting club, Sodalist and sports occupied him . . . 6312 Banbury Rd.-12. WILLIAM P. MACKEY, February B.S. II . . . Bill or Mack . . . “forget it” . . . likes music, sports, money . . . never misses a basketball game . . . women, women, women . . . staunch glee clubber . . . intramural basket- ball participant . . . contagious laugh . . . friendly . . . 2105 Kentucky Ave.-18. VERNON E. MAGNESS, July B.S. I . . . Vern finds farm life appealing . . . dislikes city atmosphere, longs for wdde open spaces . . . Bel Air High product . . . member of chem club and Sodality . . . tall, lean and single, doesn4 approve of BTC . . . always present . . . Bel Air, Md. DONALD E. MANGER, February B.S. 11. Don . . . “You’re cracking up” . . . hobby is traveling, wine, women and song . . . devil-may-care attitude . . . care- free, nonchalant . . . takes pride in his car . . . member of the vets’ club . . . remembered for speaking class . . . 2903 Winchester St. -16. WILLIAM A. MARANTO, February B.S. H . . . Willie likes women, poker, drink . . . known for outbursts in class . . . bothered by theses and tests as well as by term papers . . . talkative and persuasive . . . vets’ elub and Sodality . . . work is work . . . 2107 W. Madison St.-l. ALBERT B. MATELIS, May Ph.B. ... A1 is a married St. Joe alumnus who is quite the handy carpenter . . . built his own home . . . English major . . . “Haste makes waste” . . . woodwork, beer and pretzels . . . hefty, blond bruiser, hates one-answer test questions . . . 3607 Lilac Ave.-27. LLOYD G. McAllister, February B.S. H . . . Ever- green Club wheel . . . Blackjack . . . rugged outdoor type . . . “Ask Mort what I mean” . . . losing his hair . . . known for his New York jaunts . . . hates disagree- able trips . . . popular, w ell groomed, brawny . . . 3015 Wayne Ave.-7. EDWARD J. McCLEAN, May B.S. I ... Mac or Ed . . . “I’ll deck you” . . . sailing and reading dabbler who likes social activities . . . Annapolis High is his alma mater . . . single, enjoys meeting people . . . medium build . . . apt conversationalist . . . popular . . . 139 E. North Ave.-2. 105 } FRANK J. McDermott, July B.S. I . . . Mac was a Mendel club member, chem club member, faithful Sodalist . . . approves of good music, golf, St. Joe, drawing . . . short hair . . . lab laborer . . . another who dislikes the BTC service . . . easy going and chummy . . . 1136 Poplar Grove St. -16. WILLIAM J. McDermott, July A.B. ... Mac al- ways had a smile and an encouraging word for everyone . . . English major . . . remembers Latin classes . . . can be found with Val. George, Joe, etc. . . . another of the small caf room inhabitants . . . 1136 Poplar Grove St. -16. JOHN T. McELROY, July B.S. I . . . John was quite active in many organizations, especially chem club, IRC. glee club, social science and Sodalities . . . “I’d say that, wouldn’t you?” good music, philosophy, and Poly are his favorites . . . dependable ... 2114 Harford Rd.-18. FRANCIS J. McFarland, July B.S. I ... Bud is active in the chess cluh of which he was treasurer two years . . . likes cards, McGees, Carmen and math prob- lems . . . “Oh. 1 don’t believe it” . . . red hair . . . wrestler and soccerite . . . temporarily single . . . 311 Winston Ave.-12. WILLIAM C. McINNIS, July A.B. . . . Bill . . . loyal Hamiltonian . . . erstwhile left-handed B Squad basket- ball ace . . . delivers his baseball throws via the southpaw ' lane . . . caf conversationalist . . . quick moving, talks fast . . . “But, Father 4417 Harcourt Rd.-14. JAMES F. McLaughlin, B.S. H . . . Mac or Jimmy . . . quiet, sincere and popular . . . hobbies include Chev- rolets, sports, music and Pere Marquette soeials . . . dis- likes early classes . . . women are necessary evils . . . short curly hair . . . neat dresser . . . 3213 Avon Ave.-18. THOMAS J. McNALLY, July B.S. H . . . Tom is the greatest proponent of wide outdoors . . . Phyllis takes her share of his spare time . . . served as Army para- trooper . . . industrious . . . shot his first deer this year . . . hopes to catch prize Maryland fish . . . 609 Willow Ave.-12. WILLIAM J. McQUAY, July B.S. 11 . . . “Oh joy” . . . accounting club, IRC, senior Sodality and vets’ club activity took up much of his time . . . played basketball and tennis intramurals . . . favors weight-lifting, crabs and food . . . likes a practical joke or two . . . 1803 Hollins St. -23. THOMAS G. McTEAGUE, July Ph.B. . . . Tom . . . “Hi there” . . . likes quiet conversation, tennis. Mt. St. Joe and Mr. Herzer’s courses . . . slender, easy to get along with . . . exeellent student . . . doesn’t like seience or noise . . . Sodalist and intramural man . . . 426 Winston Ave.-12. JOHN J. McWilliams, July B.S. H ... Mac was class treasurer and glee club secretary . . . “I’m sorry. Father, but I don ' t know” . . . famous for singing, dramatics and stamp collecting . . . distinguished gray hair . . . dislikes flood in the dell . . . ah. Ethics . . . Annapolis, Md. F. McDermott McLaughlin W. McDermott McNally McElroy McQuay McFarland McTeague Mclnnis McWilliams f 106 RICHARD F. MILHOLLAND, February B.S. I . . . Dick . . . invaluable man on the yearbook staff . . . aided in write-up collection of February class . . . Sodality officer . . . vets’ club, chem club, Mendel group and Grey- hound work . . . a bit of red hair . . . 3800 Canterbury Rd.-18. MARTIN B. MILLER, July B.S. 1 . . . Marty . . . pals with Loeffler and Lightner . . . conscientious student . . . member of both Sodalities . . . engaged Poly man . . . “Going down?” . . . never without moustache or hat . . . doesn’t like cats or dirty cars . . . 3105 Wilkens Ave.-23. JAMES H. MITCHELL, July B.S. 11 . . . Jim or Buzz . . . “Cheese and crackers” . . . behind all ’49 activities . . . big first baseman for champ softball squad . . . accounting club, economic research . . . easy going, genial with a deep voice . . . “Father, suppose” . . . 3035 Gwynns Falls Pkwy.-16. LAWRENCE R. MOONEY, JR., July B.S. II . . . Larry divided his talents among economic research group, of which he was prexy, debating (vice-president), IRC, Sodality, student council. TKA. vets’ club . . . eloquent Lee medalist; ASN . . . boisterous laugh . . . Millie . . . 1616 E. 31st St. -18. WOODROW P. MOORE, May B.S. I . . . Woody . . . tall, dark and handsome Poly grad . . . dislikes German captains and neckties . . . likes morning coffee and swim- ming at the . . . joined the IRC and math club ... “I don’t mean you’re wrong, but married . . . 3618 E. Fayette St. -24. CORNELIUS LI. MORGAN, July B.S. I . . . Neil says he likes hot dogs . . . also chemistry, golf and long walks around Lake Ashburton . . . “You know what I mean” . . . has unusual knowledge of chemistry . . . hair in eyes . . . Sodalist . . . City grad . . . 3013 W. North Ave.-16. RICHARD T. MOXLEY, May B.S. I . . . Dick . . . usually serious, but known for his joke-telling . . . lots of school spirit . . . business subjects’ expert . . . ac- counting club . . . enjoyed bull sessions in caf with buddies . . . sports follow ' er . . . 4416 Ridge Ave.-27. JAMES E. MOYER, July Ph.B. . . . deep voice, am- bitious and ardent conversationalist . . . Jim joined de- bating and chem club for a spell . . . glee club, vets’ club and Sodality . . . “Deal me in” . . . aeronautics, mechanics, travel, honest people and married life . . , 618 Willow ' Ave.-12. JOHN E. MLIDD, February B.S, I . . . Johnny . . . very popular Tow ' sonite who was outstanding varsity sub eager prior to entrance into service . . . all-around athlete . . . studious . . . handsome . . . science wizard . . . intramural standout . . . 207 Alleghany Ave., Towson, Md. JOHN F. MURRAY, JR., February B.S. I . . . Jack with the patented laugh . . . seen in rec room . . . tremendous amount of school spirit . . . great w ' it and conversationalist . . . takes studies in stride ... at all basketball contests . . . dramatist . . . 5220 York Rd.-12. Milholland Miller Mitchell Mooney Moore Morgan Moxley Moyer Mudd Murray 107 I Muth Nastasi Nayclen Nichols Nolan Noll Norjen North Nugent Oaster PAUL G. MUTH, May B.S. I . . . “Aw, sugar” . . . Moose, the ardent Evergreen clubber . . . favors blondes and Calvert Hall . . . the fewer classes the better . . . “It ' s not an illegal serve” . . . Betty . . . claims he likes to talk about Willy . . . single and happy . . . 4312 Maine Ave.-7. SANTO NASTASI, February Ph.B. . . . example of big things in little packages . . . pride of little Italy . . . stalwart member of glee club, Mendel group and school orchestra . . . one of the most loyal . . . known for his car . . . witty occasionally . . . 1002 E. Pratt St. -2. ROBERT F. NAYDEN, July Ph.B. ... Bob ... had a hand in dramatics, debating, quarterlv. social science club and cosmopolitans . . . ‘Air. Herzer says” . . . likes hot weather, sharp wit and crew haircuts . . . marking svstem his pet peeve . . . single . . . 5213 Alhambra Ave.-12. ROBERT L. NICHOLS, July B.S. II . . . Nick was one of the Dean ' s List regulars . . . treasurer of the married men’s club and director of the accounting club for a spell . . . " Good morning, could I interest you?’’ . . . pinochle, vacuum cleaners . . . vets’ club . . . 632 Gorsuch Ave.-18. EUGENE NOLAN, July Ph.B. . . . Gene or Reds . . . varsity eager manager . . . “Oops” . . . likes tennis and easy chairs . . . star netman for three vears . . . atten- tive. friendly, single City man . . . hobbies consist in history, keeping Lefty happv . . . dislikes tests . . . 4405 Marble Hall Rd.-18. JOSEPH R. NOLL, July B.S. 11 . . . Randy divided his extra time amoung the accounting club, vets’ club, senior Sodality and intramural play . . . likes bowling, pinochle, free cigarettes and cases, a good argument and holidays . . . dislikes buses . . . 234 S. Monastery Ave.-29. JOHN C. NORJEN, July B.S. H . . . Bud gained city- wide fame with his bowling prowess, twice copping class B titles with high averages . . . “Holy smokes” . . . accounting and vets’ clubs . . . intramural champ in horseshoe tourney and second place finisher in pin derby . . . 4957 Edgemere Ave.-15. EDW ' ARD A. NORTH, July Ph.B. . . . Ed . . . seri- ous. conscientious and hard working . . . TKA. ASN, chem club, chess club, IRC, and Sodality devotee . . . social science president . . . debating manager . . . vice- prexy of Economics club . . . moustache, sideburns . . . “Let’s discuss, not argue” . . . 3330 Woodland Ave.-15. THOMAS C. NUGENT, July B.S. H . . . Tom or Nooj . . . likes and plays all sports . . . Celtics’ master- mind . . . “Cut it out” . . . good worker when you get him started ... a little on the fat side lately . . . loves beer and the rides to school with Hickey . . . Sodalist . . . 1505 Jackson St. -30. LEO J. OASTER, May B.S. H . . . Jim was swimming co-captain during ’47-48 . . . senior Sodality’s vice-pre- fect . . . joined vets’ club and played at lacrosse . . . intramurals, AA . . . Studehaker owner and City College grad . . . blond crew cut . . . single socialite . . . 2230 Crest Rd.-9. EMMET J. O ’BRIEN, February B.S. II . . . “Obie” . . . divides time between Physics and McGee’s . . . has no love for landladies . . . cows and chickens suit him fine . . . “Don’t you ever buy ’em?” . . . remembered for a chem exam . . . not disturbed easily ... 24 New County Rd., Aberdeen, Md. EVERET F. O’BRIEN, July Ph.B. . . . Obie remem- bers the champ soccer tilt when he scored 2 precious Loyola goals . . . favors sports, coffee and Aberdeen High . . . slightlv grey and thin . . . dislikes waiting, broken promises . . . cosmopolitanite, track man . . . 24 New County Rd., Aberdeen, Md. JOHN M. O’CONNOR, July B.S. II . . . Oke played with the champ Keystone five in the intramural cage loop . . . also excelled in other class sports . . . erstwhile B squad eager for a spell . . . AA member and Sodalist . . . blond curly locks and permanent smile . . . 3044 Brighton St.-16. JOHN T. O’CONNOR, July B.S. II . . . Oke . . . sports wheel . . . class prexy as freshman and soph . . . accounting club vice-president in first year, leader in second . . . service hitch interrupted college . . . council sec. Sodalist. baseball, easier, Rvan medalist . . . 1441 Hull St.-30. JAMES P. O’CONOR, July B.S. II . . . Jim . . . B squad basketballer and intramural star . . . math club. Greyhound, yearbook, accounting club occupied his time . . . Bette . . . rec room . . . Sodalist, AA member . . . made school each morning in a minute and a half . . . 16 Charlcote Pl.-lO. ANDREW J. OLERT, July B.S. 1 . . . Model planes, boats and track occupy Andy’s spare time . . . one of the Barons . . . “I’ve got the story” . . . Sodality, chem club and AA . . . on track team 3 years . . . opposed to big time operators . . . likes St. Joe, chem labs . . . 2425 Pelham Ave.-13. WILLIAM J. OLVER, February B.S. I . . . Bill . . . man of science . . . read) to lend a helping hand . . . staunch supporter and regular worker in chemistry clul) . . . member of both math and phvsics groups . . . sports enthusiast ... a good looker . . . 332 S. Monroe St. -23. ROBERT C. O’NEILL, July B.S. H . . . Big Bob . . . free flowing humor and impromptu joker . . . tall, neat, bespectacled . . . efficient Ethician . . . favors account- ing, beer parties, cards . . . lots of school and class spirit . . . willing worker . . . 718 Register Ave.-12. THOMAS R. OSTENDORF, February B.S. H . . . Tom was vets’ club president, and money inan for student council . . . crew cut . . . varsity first baseman and varsity cage scorekeeper . . . dreads night before exams . . . holiday-lover . . . Loyola High grad . . . 3123 Berkshire Rd.-14. GEORGE OSTERMAN, JR., July B.S. II . . . George . . . tall, dark and deep-voiced . . . unusually friendlv and congenial . . . serious, dependable . . . joined Sodal- ity group ... “I have a question. Father” . . . neat dresser . . . can be found in caf during free periods . . . 3705 Edgewood Rd.-15. Emmet O’Brien Olert Everet O ' Brien Olver J. M. O ' Connor O’Neilf J. T. O’Connor Ostendorf O’Conor Osterman RAYMOND E. PARR, May Ph.B. . . . Mickey was sports ed of Greyhound and yearbook, student council treasurer, AA vice-prexy, class president . . . Who’s Who, junior prom wheel, athletic publicity man . . . baseball, tennis . . . future sports writer and ’caster . . . 1730 Gorsuch Ave.-18. JOHN J. PASZEK, February B.S. I . . . ogi put in two fine years with Bill McElroy’s cross country aggre- gation, and often turned in an excellent job, gaining valuable points for the Greyhounds . . . dark hair, lean, tall . . . serious, likes literature . . . 4028 Echodale Ave.-6. ALBERT E. PAULUS, July B.S. I. . . . A1 or Ed . . . “All right” . . . St. Joe grad who likes all music and especially playing the clarinet . . . spent free periods batting ping pong balls in rec room . . . likes sports, fudge sundaes . . . attentive, quiet . . . 2847 Mayfield .• ve.-13. THOMAS J. PETR, May Ph.B. . . . “You take Shakes- peare; I’ll take Chaucer” . . . Tom favors weekends. City College and dramatics . . . first tenor in glee club . . . track. Mask and Rapier, painting, reading and overdraw- ing GI Bill . . . unassuming . . . 2907 Montebello Ter- race-14. H. ALBERT PETZ, JR., Eebruary B.S. II . . . prom executive deluxe . . . hates people who don ' t pay dues . . . loves those who do . . . “That’s not the proper atti- tude” . . . glee club sinew . . . slight build . . . always willing to work a deal . . . pleasant smile . . . likes crowds . . . 406 Regester Ave.-12. THOMAS D. PHELAN, July A.B. . . . Tom . . . usually seen but not heard . . . strong, tall, silent, and occasionally a wise-cracker . . . seen with Thomas . . . cafeteria regular . . . one of the A.B.-pre med men . . . better-than-average student . . . 239 Linden Ave., Tow- son-4. Md. SAMUEL A. PHELPS, JR., July B.S. II . . . Sam was vice-president of July ’49ers . . . economic research, ac- counting club, vets’ club, social science. Sodality and intramurals kept him busy . . . council’s social sec . . . living fiend . . . future business wheel . . . 147 Augusta Ave.-29. WILLIAM K. POUND, July B.S. II . . . King . . . likes to take it easy, and sleep . . . “Don’t rush me” . . . happily married . . . accounting club, glee club, vets’ clan and junior Sodality . . . intramuralite . . . nervous in tests, otherwise as cool as they come . . . 3007 Beverly Rd.-14. FRANK X. PRE OST, May A.B. ... a French major and a married man, Frenchy enjoyed making each class a question period . . . sports a moustache ... a Loyola High grad in ’41, he attended the 1 niversity of Paris . . . “1 hope mv wife doesn’t hear this” . . . 507 Rappolla St.-24. CHARLES L. PUNTE, JR., February B.S. I . . . Charley . . . found time to devote to his duties as mem- ber of chemistry club, mathematicians, junior Sodality and vets’ group . . . athletic follower . . . quite studious and conscientious . . . popular . . . 1540 Northgate Rd.-18. Parr Paszek Paulus Petr Petz Phelan Phelps Pound Prevost Punte { IK Quinn Rackensperger Reiter Reuling ELGEINE T. QUINN, May B.S. I . . . Gene’s hobbies are coin collecting and taking to the green for holes in one . . . favors brown corduroy coats . . . single and from Patterson Park . . . can take class or leave it. he says . . . likes new cars, prefers no tie . . . 3007 E. Baltimore St. -24. FRANCIS X. RACKENSPERGER, February A.B Rack . . . charter member of the Bald Men’s Club . . . thrives on honor cards and high marks . . . debater, cir- culation man and Sodality sec . . . Who’s Who nominee . . . serious and sensible . . . student councilman . . . 503 McCabe Ave.-12. JOSEPH T. RAPHEL, February B.S. II . . . Joe . . . loves his Ford and his girl . . . twice president of his class . . . finds auditing distasteful . . . warbles with the glee club . . . one of the most well-liked . . . served on student council . . . easy-going . . . one good guy . . . 523 Alleghany Ave.-4. CHARLES A. REESE, May A.B. . . . Arnie was a star B squad basketballer . . . hails from St. Charles . . . “ ou know it” . . . music appreciation and cage trijjs . . . a real friend . . . neat dresser and never without saddle shoes . . . can he found in rec room ... 12 Ridge Rd.-28. RICHARD C. REESE, May B.S. II . . . Bud . . . “Are you just a common man or have you joined the Sodality?” . . . part-time banker and full-time Sodality prefect . . . likes patriotic poetfy, shmoos . . . cage fan . . . Sid Simon’s best audience . . . student council . . . 4312 Wentworth Rd.-7. Rapliel C. Reese R. Reese Rivas Roche Roden JOSEPH A. REITER, May B.S. II . . . “Where’s my bag?” . . . joe went to Poly . . . single, up and coming debater . . . perpetually smiling . . . economic research society and social science club officer . . . conscientious student . . . pals with Mooney and North . . . June valedictorian . . . 3307 Bloomingdale Rd.-16. RAYMOND E. REULING, May B.S. II . . . claims a liking for nurses. Southern accents and highbrow music . . . “Why take notes? It’s all in the text” . . . Poly grad and still a single man . . . pipe smoker . . . “Got a date tonight” . . . dislikes night work . . . 1234 Maiden Choice Rd.-29. L. PAUL RIVAS, July B.S. 1 . . . One of The Grey- hound circulation men, Paul enjoys philosoj)hy, raising canary birds, Rehoboth Beach. ])astries. City College . . . joined IRC. Mendel club, chem club and the Sodalities . . . “Gee zu wiz” . . . prefers Idttle Theatre . . . 1113 Ashburton St. -16. LOUIS C. ROCHE, May B.S. I . . . Lou was AA treasurer, chem club secretary and track stalwart . . . vice-prefect when in junior Sodality . . . “Tou’re off your hook, man” . . . vets’ club . . . first table in caf next to coke machine . . . NDM interest . . . hard worker . . . 301 Cittings Ave.-12. ARTHUR E. RODEN, July B.S. I ... a married St. Joe alumnus. Art was chief of the math club for a year . . . “By George” . . . likes collecting hooks on Cl Bill and abstract hull sessions . . . cpiiet. congeidal sort . . . able conversationalist . . . good tnarks . . . 1715 Wilkens Ave.-23. Ill J Rouchard Schmidt Rowles Schultz Sandvick Schulz LOUIS A. ROUCHARD, July B.S. II . . . Lou . . . unparalleled humor . . Sweeney, Nug and the rest of the hunch ... a personality rare and appreciated . . . vets’ club memher and senior Sodalist . . . South Balti- more intramuralite . . . outspoken in Psychology . . . “But. mister” . . . 1507 Henry St. -30. EDWARD D. RO LES, July B.S. II . . . Ed . . . quiet and easy-going until someone mentions bridge or chess . . . then just sit back and listen to him talk . . . accounting cluh regular . . . plays chess without hoards . . . Bordley his buddy . . . novel Ethics rejoinders . . . 700 Park Ave.-l. JOHN J. SANDVICK, July B.S. II . . . John . . . looks not unlike Alan Ladd . . . debater, chess man. IRC discusser, Sodalist . . . caf talk with Rowles . . . varsity track and soccer . . . accounting club faithful . . . intra- murals fan and participant . . . accounting major . . . 730 S. Decker Ave.-24. GERALD G. SCHAFER, JR., July B.S. II . . . Pop . . . “Have a c igar” . . . happy event was in the fall . . . member of the accounting club, married men’s club, junior Sodality and intramurals teams . . . much hair . . . unique moustache . . . sleeps a good deal . . . 2829 Kentucky Ave.-13. JOHN F. SCHAUB, July A.B. . . . John ... one of the loose nuts . . . excellent scholar and especially adept at Shakespeare . . . works in the Dean’s office . . . sleepy look . . . Loyola High man from Irvington . . . “Now, wait a minute” . . . 401 Augusta Ave.-29. Schafer Schaub Scrimger Seifert LOUIS E. SCHMIDT, May B.S. H . . . both a track and lacrosse man . . . loyal to the Evergreen club . . . hobby is night work . . . “I’ve got a big deal” . . . potential politician and orator . . . Eorest Park grad . . . dislikes exaggerators . . . convertible sedans . . . 5602 Winner Ave.-15. JOSEPH W. SCHULTZ, July Ph.B. ... Joe or Dutch . . . “Lies, all lies!” . . . likes stamp collecting, sketching, spring, baseball, clarinet and Calvert Hall . . . Kitty . . . pals with Long. Comes . . . can’t understand marking system and certain philosophy teachers . . . 1623 W. Pratt St. -23. WTLUAM E. SCHULZ, July B.S. I . . . Bill made his home at Loyola for three years . . . senior class treasurer . . . inside information . . . flaming red hair . . . dis- likes switchboard work . . . John Marshall (Rochester) High’s pride . . . Jeanne, chemistry, biology . . . 4501 N. Charles St. -10. JOHN O. SCRIMGER, July Ph.B. . . . John . . . “To every man, his chimera” . . . amazingly well-read . . . loves to travel, attended University of Havana for a spell . . . piano, books . . . quarterly editor . . . carefree and interesting . . . Clif, Bill and Jack . . . Spanish . . . 3810 Juniper Rd.-18. JOSEPH N. SEIFERT, May B.S. I . . .Joe was on the roster of the vets’ cluh and the chemistry club . . . likes flashy cars . . . ardent Sodalist . . . believes classes are the least enjoyable part of college life . . . golf enthusiast and sharp dresser . . . 305 Tuscany Rd.-lO. in Sellmayer Shaffer Shoemaker Simms EDWARD G. SELLMAYER, July B.S. I . . . ‘T e Greyhound comes out today” ... Ed was circulation wheel for the ’Hound . . . track manager . . . chem club, dramatics, Mendel, rifle, social science clubs and Sodality . . . disc jockey, music fiend . . . 521 S. Conkling St. -24. IRVIN B. SHAFFER, July B.S. I . . . Irv likes Thelma, City College, photography, joined chem, Mendel and married men’s club . . . “You know what I mean?” . . . two exams in one day his pet peeve ... he said Truman would win . . . tropical fish . . . 2317 Calverton Hts. Ave.-16. SIDNEY L. SHAPERO, February B.S. II . . . headed the history academy ... a persevering worker . . . col- lects honor cards . . . allergic to philosophy . . . Who’s Who . . ASN . . . also student council secretary . . . reads as a pastime . . . sincere and serious . . . 4009 W. Rogers Ave.-1.5. EDWARD F. SHEA, July A.B. . . . Ed served as president of debating, TKA ... a sharp wit . . . top man in the marks department . . . thin and energetic . . . likes to rib the Jesuits . . . history major . . . tries to keep Dukehart straight . . . ASN, Who’s Who . . . July valedictorian . . . 449 E. 22nd St. -18. WILLIAM T. SHIMEK, May B.S. II . . . “Bill ” . . . played in Mr. lula’s band ... a married man . . . “What do you think?” . . . partial to boxing matches, the Colts, tennis, music, television. City College, a class wit . . . “It’s like this” . . . against tests . . . 2215 E. Oliver St. -13. Shapero Shea Sliimek Smith Spicer Spurrier CHARLES J. SHOEMAKER, July B.S. I . . . senior Sodality secretary, he approves most of YMCA, holidays. Poly, Ruth and Evergreen, least of BTC and conspiracies . . . math, glee, drama and chem club regular . . . deep voice, huge frame, good humor . . . 300 E. 32nd St.- 18. WALTER A. SIMMS, May Ph.B. ... an all-around athlete. Skin bemoans the lack of football at Evergreen . . . short, husky and a good looker . . . beer, esquire club parties, workouts . . . intramural regular . . . likes fishing . . . attentive . . . 4713 Greenhill Ave.-6. LAWRENCE P. SMITH, July B.S. II . . . Larry or Smitty . . . intramural unsung hero . . . hobbies include all sports, drawing ... a real wit . . . sports a variety of caps and bow ties ... ice hockey star . . . Sodalist. Grey- hound man . . . host of friends ... 611 Harwood Ave.-12. GEORGE J. SPICER, February B.S. II . . . Spike . . . NFCCS backer . . . has gray hair . . . regular mem- ber of the Sodality . . . considers class a swell hunch of executives . . . dislikes morons who talk in class . . . comes a long way each day . . . good conversationalist . . . Joppa, Md. JOHN W. SPURRIER, May B.S. II . . . Ben ... a four year baseball squad member . . . won intramural tennis championship medal . . . vets’ club and Sodality man . . . likes racing, movies, sj)orts and shows ... St. Joe grad . . . seen with Mus Bower . . . that briefcase . . . 324 S. Augusta Ave.-2. 113 J JOHN A. STEIN, July B.S. I . . . John . . . “This is the best jeep in town” . . . collects guns as a hobby . . . rifle club fan . . . thinks the ’49ers are tops . . . single Calvert Hall grad . . . likes beer, hates gossip . . . seri- ous, conscientious, dependable . . . 638 Parkwyrth Ave.-18. JAMES H. STEPHENS, III, July A.B. . . . Jim or Steve . . . the handsome member of the Three Loose Nuts . . . Towsonite . . . played baseball, never hits to left field . . . Jonnie is the one . . . famous for beer party- performances, and “Oomda” . . . talented artist, writer . . . 10 Edgeclift Rd.-4. FRED J. STEPHENSON, JR., February B.S. II . . . Fred’s hobby is flying . . . thrives on cokes and Camel cigarettes . . . “That’s all right, B.J.” . . . known for his Toni wave . . . identified by grilless car . . . one woman man . . . studious . . . popular . . . 909 Adana Rd.-8. ROBERT G. STOKES, July B.S. II . . . Bob . . . well groomed, good looking and a neat dresser . . . smooth flow of words . . . “Seen Evans?” . . . married men’s club, junior and senior Sodality, vets’ group and cosmopolitan outfit . . . future business magnet . . .211 W. Lafayette Ave.-17. JOSEPH J. STREHLEN, JR., May B.S. II ... a four year Sodality member . . . also active in accounting club and married men’s group . . . “How much will it cost this time?” . . . leans toward hunting and vacation . . . hates to change diapers and to come early . . . 4101 Tavlor Ave.-6. GILBERT F. STRICKER, July B.S. 11 . . . Gil or Buzz . . . accomplished athlete . . . intramural leader . . . senior Sodality backer . . . never a period without a question for Fr. Higgins . . . erstwhile prep cage star . . . serious, smooth and dependable . . . 3711 Harlem Ave.-29. GILBERT J. SWEENEY, July B.S. 11 . . . Gil . . . tremendous ability for telling jokes ... “1 know I’m right” . . . outspoken psychologist . . . dislikes persons who don’t know what they’re talking about . . . South Baltimore product . . . Sodality man . . . 310 E. Randall St.-30. THOMAS A. SWEENEY, JR., July B.S. I . . . Tom was chief stamp-licker for The Greyhound on circulation day . . . Mary E. . . . “Where did that weekend go?” calm, level-headed, dependable . . . Sodalist, social science and vets’ club . . . S. Balto. Loyola man . . . 310 E. Randall St. -30. NEAL J. SYBERT, July Ph.B. . . . Neal or Sy . . . “Get serious” . . . joined bridge club, drama group. Greyhound, Sodality . . . played baseball as freshman . . . rec room regular . . . likes movies, sports . . . hates to be broke . . . amateur cage star . . . well groomed . . . 6200 Old Washington Blvd.-27. GUY H. TALBOTT, JR., May B.S. H . . . “Redman” . . . played lacrosse as a freshman . . . pipe collector . . . also partial to beer and shuffleboard . . . City College boy . . . drives a Mercurv . . . “Wake up, Lou!” . . . dreads Monday tests . . . Ocean City boy . . . red hair . . . 3023 Cresmont Ave.-ll. Stein Stephens Strieker G. Sweeney ■Stephenson Stokes Strehlen T. Sweeney Syhert Talbott WILLIAM J. TAYLOR, May B.S. I . . . Bill was class president as a freshman . . . Sodalist . . . secretary- treasurer of physics club . . . looks forward to monthly pay check . . . “Let’s join the Cadets” . . . likes fishing, hunting . . . physics major . . . CHC . . . 1515 North- gate Rd.-18. BERNARD M. TENNYSON, July B.S. 11 . . . Bernie . . . hohbv: Vets of Foreign Wars activity . . . broad smile, booming voice and complicated questions . . . joined accounting club, vets’ club and Sodality, as well as married men’s group . . . serious . . . 2307 Belair Rd.-13. JOHN L. TEWES, July B.S. I . . . Jobn L. . . . “Wha hoppen?” . . . particularly likes music, stamp collecting, swimming and ice skating . . . abhors egg plants . . . single man from Loyola High School . . . pals with Wille . . . “Now, listen, doctor-r-r” . . . 3303 Gibbons Ave.-14. GEORGE F. THOMAS, July A.B. . . . George garnered excellent marks throughout his Evergreen career . . . takes his time, but does things quite efliciently . . . on the quiet side, picks his friends with care . . . philos- ophy standout . . . serious . . . 2607 E. Biddle St. -13. RICHARD J. TOMMEY, May Ph.B. . . . Toni, work and photography took up Dick’s spare time . . . glee club member, Sodalist and vets’ clubber . . . gave history academy three years; was secretary . . . history major from Calvert Hall . . . class sec . . . 507 Tolna St. -24. Taylor Tennyson Uchuck Vocci GEORGE R. UCHUCK, May Ph.B. . . . class presi- dent for two years. Chuck expects to become an English prof . . . interested in photography and scout work . . . worked on quarterly, council, vets’ club and glee club . . . “Em majoring in Home Economics” . . . 4905 Liberty Heights Ave.-7. FRANK J. VOCCI, Eebruary B.S. I . . . Erank . . . has a tendency to launch into the prologue from “1 Pagliacci” . . . another niend)er of the Symposia . . . “Just had a good meal” . . . wants to j)ass out cigars . . . one of the Rah-Rah boys . . . not ruHled easily . . . 309 S. Central Ave.-2. MICHAEL T. VOLATILE, Eebruary B.S. I . . . Mike . . . likes to feel that wind and rain in his hair . . . Mediterranean suavity makes him stand out . . . got the Purple Heart for destroyer duty . . . “De gustibus, non disputandum est” . . . married . . . loyal to bis boys . . . 1436 N. Broadway-13. VICTOR A. von RINTELN, July Ph.B. . . . “But, I contend, Eather” . . . Greyhound and .Sodality man . . . says he likes Li’l Abner, Bugs Bunny and Loyola High . . . one of the literati . . . quarterly man . . . very tall and lean . . . willing . . . budding Ethician . . . 1601 E. 29th St.- 18. MEDIO J. WALDT, JR., July B.S. 11 . . . “The Boxer” . . . big things come in little packages . . . class secretary as junior and senior . . . accounting club wheel . . . sec of vets’ club 2 years . . . social sciencer, Sodalist . . . “I got a hot tip” . . . trackster . . . 516 N. Streeper St.-16. Tewes Thomas Tommey Volatile von Rinteln Wahlt Walker Waring Weis Welsh Wesolowski Wheatley Wheltle Whittle Wille Wittelsberger HENRY M. WALKER, July B.S. II . . . Hank . . . thrives on golf, winter sports in Maine, enthusiasm at basketball games . . . likes class and teachers . . . foot- ball passing ability . . . senior Sodalist . . . curly hair, well built, occasional bow tie . . . lacrosser . . . 410 Southway-18. EDWARD J. WARING, May B.S. I ... Ed likes music, was a glee club stalwart and swing band violinist . . . dislikes women drivers and physics labs . . . short, neat biology major from Leonardtown . . . considers class an endurable evil . . . industrious . . . 2900 Wyman Pkwy.-ll. FREDERIC H. WEIS, May B.S. II . . . “Fred” . . . vets’ club supporter . . . likes money-making propositions and southern dis-comfort . . . crusader against cafeteria coffee . . . curious and interested . . . went to Park School . . . “Now the tax angle is . 4002 Alto Rd.-16. EUGENE W. WELSH, JR., July B.S. II . . . Gene was the July ’49 leader . . . always a class wheel, he served as secretary in junior year . . . debater, Sodalist, councilman, TKA and social science clubman . . . “In other words” . . . Fr. Herlihy’s double . . . most spirit . . . Havre de Grace, Md. MELVIN R. WESOLOWSKI, May A.B Big Mel goes in for music, writing, photography, beer parties, women’s lectures, movies and plays . . . attended St. Charles . . . six, two and 225 pounds . . . Evergreen was a stop off before studies at Catholic H. . . . 619 S. Curley St.-24. WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY, July B.S. H . . . Bill was a member of the vets’ club and social sciencers . . . be- spectacled, serious and studious . . . easy-going, depend- able and sincere . . . interesting conversationalist . . . accounting member . . . “July ’49 or bust” . . . 719 Highwood Dr.-12. FRANCIS M. WHELTLE, July B.S. H . . . Frank . . . ye editor of the Blessed Sacrament parish paper . . . Greyhound member for a spell, junior Sodalist, yearbook helper . . . trackman . . . participated in most intramural sports . . . sport clothes kid . . . 4404 Wrenwood Ave.-12. EDWARD D. WHITTLE, July B.S. H . . . Ted “Who’s got a cigarette?” ... no time for hobbies . . . likes New York weekends . . . always pushing his blue car . . . tries to sing like Bing Crosby . . . Yeisley’s shadow . . .all muscle . . . hates to get up and work . . . 4634 York Rd.-12. JOHN P. WILLE, July B.S. I . . . John was passing around the cigars one day last fall . . . seen with Tewes . . . saw duty with bridge club, chem, chess, married men’s, Mendel and vets’ organizations . . . Sodalist three years . . . slight and blond . . . 410 S. Highland Ave.-24. RAYMOND C. WITTELSBERGER, July Ph.B. . , , AA president . . . Ray or Ace . . . “That’s truly amazing” . . . likes pipes, box lacrosse. Caroling, reading and hyp- notism . . . vets’ club. Sodality and council . . . class prexy . . . lacrosse great, All-America, Alumni Award . . . 5501 Greenfield Ave.-6. Woytowitz Zapf Yeakle Zavadil Yeisley Zeiler Zakrjewski Zeller JOSEPH L. WOYTOWITZ, July Ph.B. . . . Joe . . . cage manager . . . “Honest, I ain’t kidding” . . . enjoys sports, movies, radio, radar, music . . . delights in a good story . . . St. Joe man . . . hates stale heer . . . single, stocky hlond . . . backs every stag party . . . 3001 Fait Ave.-24. JOSEPH W. YEAKLE, July Ph.B Joe was faithful member of the Sodality and IRC . . . “July ’49 or bust” . . . married . . . enjoys reading scholastic philosophy . . . hails from Norristown (Pa.) High . . . serious, de- voted student . . . dislikes memorizing . . . 304 Penn- sylvania Ave.-4. RICHARD T. YEISLEY, July B.S. H . . . Dick favors Andy’s lounge, first of the month and sleep . . . vets’ club member and varsity baseball hurler . . . hobbies: pin ball machines and pipes . . . Charles Atlas physirjue . . . first class cook. Shakespeare quoter . . . 4634 York Rd.- 12. ALGER ZAPF, JR., May B.S. H . . . “Now Diddy says” . . . Al’s hobby is getting 96 in tests . . . vets’ club and married men’s club member . . . freshman class treasurer . . . attended school in Michigan . . . likes his wife’s cooking . . . attentive . . . 2706 Manhattan Ave.-1.5. RICHARD C. ZAVADIL, February B.S. H . . . Fred likes his coffee and his newspaper . . . “Have you seen Chris?” . . . excellent accounting papers . . . low man on the alphabetical pole of February class . . . neat work . . . happy at graduation . . . 2236 Prentiss P1.-.5. JOSEPH B. ZEILER, May B.S. I ... Joe or Doc .. . IRC, Mendel club and Greyhound man . . . prefers Olds- mobiles . . . dislikes late classes . . . tall, sharp-featured Calvert Hall booster ... “I was just wondering” . . . frequent questions . . . claims his hobby is collecting bodies . . . 700 S. Conkling St. -24. IGNATIUS M. ZAKRJEWSKI, July B.S. H . . . Hickey . . . “Jee-ma-netty” . . . the man with the big Buick . . . South Baltimore chauffeur . . . owns retail liquor store . . . member of the junior and senior Sodal- ity . . . married . . . often with Lou. Gil. Nug . . . 1238 E. Fort Ave.-30. GERARD A. ZELLER, July B.S. I . . . Gerry . . . one of the married men . . . very conscientious, studious and intelligent . . . never seen without his well-known brief- case . . . Sodalist . . . man of science . . . takes special interest in philosojjhy . . . 3035 Guilford Ave.-18. Members of the Class Not Pictured THOMAS J. BURKART, FEBRUARY B.S. I PHILIP J. DAMARIO, JULY B.S. H JOHN H. PETTING, JR., MAY B.S. II JOHN C. HOHYIAN, MAY B.S. II JOSEPH M. LALLEY, FEBRUARY A.B. WILLIAM J. MALONE, JULY B.S. II FRANCIS P. SCRIVENER, MAY B.S. II MICHAEL B. SULLIVAN, MAY B.S. H 117 } « t t Underclassmen To fill the gaps created by graduation, an under- class student enrollment of nearly seven hundred steps lip. The Juniors, the class to he graduated in 1950, are the last to labor under the stress of the accelerated system. The Classes of 1951 and 1952 have returned to the more traditional four year course. The Spring Term, lasting until late July, will become a liorror of history to be bracketed with the Spanish Inquisi- tion and otlier strenuous periods of liuman trial. “Four years in three ' will soon become a dusty phrase to be looked on with awe by our grand- children who will, no doubt, become dazzled bv the memory of our academic prowess. The men whom you see here are tliose whom the Seniors will remember as their fellow students. To them has been handed tasks calling for interest and endeavor. Like the Seniors who go before them, they have ideals for which to strive and traditions wliicli must be perpetuated. Look carefuly at the faces which follow. They will be seen again in days not too distant. More freshmen . . . 1952 Sophomores 1951 I 119 I • • • Juniors . . . July 1950 Juniors , , . January 1950 Patrons Mr. and Mrs. G. Carl Alderman Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Allen Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J- Allen Mr. and Airs. C. Willard Amos Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson Mr. And Mrs. William Anderson Miss Ada M. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Askin Mr. and Mrs. S. Edwin Atkinson Mr. and Airs. Edward AI. Ayd Dr. Erank J. Avd Air. Charles Bagley III Dr. and Airs. Erancis L. Bagli Air. and Airs. E. Clinton Bamberger Air. and Airs. Louis Bardehnan Air. and Airs. Oliver G. Barnard Air. and Airs. Alartin J. Barry Air. and Airs. Peter W. Bartel, Sr. Air. and Airs. Carroll Beese Air. and Airs. Harry Bijur Dr. and Mrs. Henry E. Bongardt Air. and Mrs. William C. Bordley, Sr. Airs. Regina Bower Air. G. Brian Brandon Mr. Edward J. Brannan Air. and Mrs. John W. Bowen, Jr. Air. Richard Bradyhouse Mr. and Airs. George Brennan Air. and Airs. Peter E. Brockmeyer Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Broomfield Air. Fred L. Brucker Air. and Airs. Rephus C. Buchunan Air. and Airs. Oswald G. Burkart Air. Thomas Burkhart Air. and Mrs. James P. Burke, Sr. Air. Andrew J. Burns, Sr. Mrs. Josephine Buschman Air. and Airs. Austin L. Bvrd Air. and Airs. Bernard J. Byrnes Air. and Airs. Joseph L. Callaghan Air. Louis H. Callahan Calvert Hall College Air. and Airs. John Cammarata Air. John D. Carroll Air. and Airs. John L. Carroll Air. and Mrs. Roland J. Carroll Air. Vincent Caruso Airs. Frances A. Carver Mr. William J. Casey Air. and Airs. Richard F. Cashen Air. and Airs. Alfred H. Caulk Air. and Airs. Thomas Cero Air. and Airs. James J. Chaney Air. Walter Al. Cholewczynski Dr. James N. Cianos Air. Hector J. Ciotti Mr. and Airs. Samuel C. Clark Air. and Airs. Charles C. Cockey Air. and Airs. John T. Comes Air. and Mrs. Robert AI. Conner Airs. John S. Connor Mrs. Victor I. Cook Dr. Nelson Corey Mr. and Mrs. Alfredo Costantine Air. and Airs. James P. Costello Air. and Airs. Edward L. Crosby Air. Gilbert Dailey Mayor and Mrs. Thomas D’Alesandro. Jr. Mr. and Airs. Joseph G. Davis Air. and Mrs. C. Stanley Davis Mr. Stuart E. Davis Air. and Mrs. Charles B. DeVilbiss Mr. Hector DiNardo Mr. and Mrs. Garland C. Dodson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Donnelly Mr. and Mrs. James A. Downey Mr. and Mrs. John J. Doyle, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Dukehart Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J. Egan Mr. J. William Eggleston, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eichehnan Mr. Joseph T. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Fred. A. Erwin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Erberts Air. and Airs. Henry G. Ey Air. and Airs. Lee Falkenstein Mr. and Mrs. William P. Fannon Air. and Airs. Edward J. Fay, Jr. Air. and Airs. Edward J. Fay, Sr. Air. Terrence J. Fay Air. and Airs. John Fenwick Mr. John R. Fick Mr. George W. Fitzpartick Air. John Flack Air. and Airs. Lawrence Flynn Dr. and Airs. Charles J. Foley Airs. Jeanne Fouche Air. G. A. Frank, Jr. J A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Froehlinger Mr. and Mrs. F. Erwin Fusting Mrs. Ellen M. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. J. Stuart Galloway Mr. and Mrs. Erank Gardner Mr. M. J. Gately Mr. and Mrs. J. William Gehring Dr. William D. Gentry, Jr. Mr. Isaac S. George, ’01 Mr. and Mrs. George J. Germershausen Mr. Edgar A. Gilbert, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Kyle W. Golley Mr. and Mrs. W. Edelen Gough Mr. and Mrs. Walter Granruth Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Graves Mr. and Mrs. Greetings Mr. and Mrs. Jos. B. Griesacker Mr. and Mrs. James F. Griffin, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Guidera. Jr. Mr. Alphonse S. Gummer Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hagerty Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Hahn Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler K. Hancock Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Hand Mr. John Hanzsche Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Hare Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Owen G. Hartlove Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Haske Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hauenstein Mr. Edwin E. Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Heise Mr. John B. Higinbothom Dr. L. Hellerman Mrs. L. George Hermes Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hoffman Mrs. C. E. Hogue ! Ir. and Mrs. Charles J. Holthaus Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Horn Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Horrigan Mr. Thomas B. Hott Mr. and Mrs. John Hupp Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Hudson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Hull Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Idlet Mr. Conrad E. Johnson Dr. George A. Jonus Mr. Courtney Johnson Mr. Andrew Kaschak S. N. Katz Mr. Vincent J. Kaufman Dr. James F. Kavanagh Mr. and Mrs. Julius D. Keim Mrs. Cyril A. Keller, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Todd Kenning Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Kines Mr. and Mrs. Herman B. Kines Mr. and Mrs. William C. King Mr. and Mrs. William H. Klarner Mr. and Mrs. Valentine A. Kogler Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Kohlhepp, Sr. Dr. and VIrs. S. W. Kourey Mrs. George H. Krug Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kn oerlein Mr. and Mrs. Adam F. Kurek Mr. James J. Lacy Dr. C. E. Lancaster Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Lange. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. LaHatte Mr. Charles R. Leizear Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lelii Mr. and Mrs. James P. Lightner Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Lindung Mrs. Mabel Lohrey Mr. and Mrs. J. George Ludwig, Sr. Mr. Edward J. Lynch, Jr. Mr. Louis E. Machacek Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Mackey Mr. Maurice and Daniel VI. Vlackey VIr. J. D. Vlahon Mr. Louis Vlaltese, Sr. VIrs. Angela A. Vlason VIr. and VIrs. George Arthur Vlaynes VIr. Lloyd W. McAllister Miss Catherine H. McDonald Dr. and Mrs. VI. J. McDermott VIr. John T. VIcElroy VIrs. George VIcQuay VIr. John Joseph VIcWilliams Mr. and Mrs. W E. McWTIliams VIr. Erancis J. Vleagher VIr. and VIrs. Leo A. VIeinert VIr. and VIrs. James H. Vlitchell Dr. and Mrs. Edward L. J. Vlolz Mr. Joseph T. Vlolz VIr. and Mrs. William F. VIonaghan VIr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. VIooney VIr. and Mrs. John J. VIorgan Dr. and VIrs. Erank K. VIorris VIr. J. A. Moyer Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Vloyer VIr. Bill Vlullikin VIr. and VIrs. Raymond J. Vlungovan VIr. and VIrs. J. T. Vlurnane VIr. and VIrs. J. E. Vlurray VIrs. Wdlliam H. Vluth Mr. Roland W. Neal Mrs. Louis H. Nichols Mrs. Kathryn R. North Mr. and Mrs. J. Newman Nunisen Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Oaster Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. O’Connor Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. O’Connor, Sr. Senator and Mrs. Herbert O’Conor Mr. and Mrs. William C. Olver Mr. and Mrs. George Osterman Dr. Frank J. Otenasek Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Paulus Mr. H. Raymond Peters Mr. H. Albert Petz, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. Albert Petz Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Pfeifer Dr. Harold C. Pillsbury, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. John C. Pound M rs. Florence Pryor Mr. Charles L. Punte, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bonaventure Von Paris Mr. Eugene F. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Rachuba Mr. and Mrs. J. Rackensperger Mr. Alan M. Ravenal Mr. Jesse Reese Mr. and Airs. John E. Reese Mr. and Airs. A. J. Reeves Airs. Joseph A. Reiter Air. Victor von Rinteln Air. and Airs. Louis C. Roche Airs. Leona Roden Air. and Airs. Alexander B. Rohr Air. R. Contee Rose Airs. Edward Rowles Air. and Airs. Theodore E. Rupp Air. and Airs. J. Lawrence Schanberger Airs. Edward A. Schaub Mr. E. L. Schmidt Air. and Mrs. John N. Schmitt, Sr. Mr. and Airs. Martin Schneider Mr. and Airs. AI. Schwartz Airs. Joseph N. Seifert Airs. Catherine E. Selhnayer Air. and Mrs. Frank A. Serio Mr. and Mrs. Sam S. Shaffer Dr. Frank A. Shallenberger, Jr. Mr. and Airs. Edward F. Shea Mr. J. R. Shea Airs. Anna V. Shoemaker Airs. John Simms Air. and Airs. Frank J. Slawinski Mr. R. L. Slingluff Mrs. Charles W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Spartana Air. George J. Spicer Mr. and Airs. 0. LeRoy Spicer Dr. John Wm. Spranklin Air. and Airs. James H. Stephens Mr. Dira S. Stout Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Strehlen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Strohecker, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sweitzer Air. and Mrs. C. Ferdinand Sybert Air. and Airs. Bernard AI. Tennyson fam Mr. and Mrs. AI. R. Tommey Air. and Airs. Howar d D. Tustin Dr. and Mrs. John E. Tyler Mr. Paul T. Wagner, Jr. Mr. and Airs. J. Ronald Walker Air. and Airs. Warner W. Welsh Air. and Mrs. John P. Whalen Air. William J. Wheatley Air. and Mrs. James J. Whelan Air. Raymond Wittelsberger Mr. Joseph Yeakle Mr. Richard C. Zavadil LOyOLfl COLLEGE A College of the Liberal Arts and Sciences DAY DIVISION Offering Courses Leading to the L olio wing Degrees BACHELOR OF ARTS BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN SCIENCE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION For further information write to THE REGISTRAR NORTH POINT TELEVISION RADIO CO. ONE BLOCK NORTH OF NEW NORTH POINT OPEN AIR THEATRE Raymond Schaefer, Prop. ' ' Clothes of Character” EDDIE?fjACOBS 3 AND 5 E. REDWOOD STREET Clothes for Men Who Value the Importance of Good Appearance CLARY World’s Fastest Adding Machine W. P. WITTELSBERGER 21 WEST 2 5 th street BALTIMORE, MARYLAND HOpkins 23 1 1 - 2343 Best Wishes To The ’49ers M. G. C. Compliments of Henry A. Knott Inc. Builders 2107 N. CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE 18, MARYLAND THE ARUNDEL CORPORATION ARUNDEL-BROOKS CONCRETE CORP. BALTIMORE 2, MARYLAND Dredging - Construction - Engineering Pre-Mixed Concrete Certified Quality from Grated Materials — and — — Distributors of — Sand - Gravel - Stone — and — Commercial Slag Office and Plant; 921 SOUTH WOLFE STREET BALTIMORE 31, MARYLAND WOlfe 8200 LOYOLA COLLEGE Graduate Education and Evening School COURSES OPEN TO MEN AND WOMEN BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN SOCIAL SCIENCE Majors in Economics . . . Education . . . English . . . History Political Science . . . Psychology . . . Sociology BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Majors in Accounting . . . Finance . . . Management . . . Marketing MASTER OF ARTS IN EDUCATION For Further Information Contact THE REGISTRAR 4501 NORTH CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE 10, MARYLAND Stationers Printers -K School Supplies -X Toys -K Since 1894 MEYER AND THALHEIMER 10 NORTH HOWARD STREET BALTIMORE MOUNT ST. JOSEPH BALTIMORE 29 , MARYLAND Resident and Day High School for Boys Fully Accredited Conducted By Xaverian Brothers Since 1876 Telephone: Wllkens 3 300 Compliments of FARRAR PRESS Printing 3011 SECOND AVENUE BALTIMORE 14, MARYLAND Boulevard H54-J BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1949 FROM Best Wishes to the Class of 49 MIDSTATE BUILDING ASSOCIATION 3304 YORK ROAD " Where Savings Are Safe” " Congratulations and Best Wishes” A. H. PETTING COMPANY Jewelers - Silversmiths To The " 49ers” from 314 CHARLES STREET, NORTH BALTIMORE, MARYLAND LOYOLA COLLEGE MMM ASSOCIATION Producers of Loyola College Rings Linoleum At Its Level Best” Resilient Tiles Rugs and Carpets TUxedo 2917 ASPLEN TAILORS Ladies’ and Men’s Clothes Tailor Made Cleaning - Pressing - Alterations 33 5 1 GREENMOUNT AVENUE BALTIMORE 18, MARYLAND G. E. Asplen, Prop. APPROVED FLOORS CO. Compliments of 3330 GREENMOUNT AVENUE A FRIEND Phone: CHesapeake 7363 SGHWAAB Sugar, Spice and All Things Nice Ice Cream, Candy and All Baked Broducts Class GREENMOUNT AVENUE AT 33rd STREET BElmont 9120 - 0534 of JULY 1949 WALDORF DRESS SUIT CO. Men ' s Formal Wear LOYOLA COLLEGE 108 W. BALTIMORE STREET CAlvert 5 344 CHESAPEAKE CONSTRUCTION and SALES CORPORATION Builders of Homes of Distinction Gompliments 707 FREDERICK ROAD CATONSVILLE 28, MD. of Telephone, Catonsville 3381 Wayor CLASS OF MAY ' 49 Thomas J. D’Alesandro, Jr. If It’s BORDEN’S ICE CREAM Best Wishes to Graduates Ifs Got To Be Good from Lucien E. D. Gaudreau T hanks! . ... To All of Our Friends At Loyola and It’s made us very happy to be able to serve you and your families with fine furniture and home needs. We thank you for your patronage and hope we can always do business in the the same friendly way. Paul L. Gaudreau FOUR BESCHE BROS. 1041 to 1049 LIGHT STREET SOuth 05 00 Open Mon. - Fri. - Sat. Til 9 P. M. Easy, Eriendly Credit GEORGE J. STORCK SON Lumber Since 1840 Lumber - Millwork Hardivare - Laints OF All Types Erected and Repaired Sheet Metal - Home Insulation EDW. G. FICK 6c CO. BElmont 6620-21-22 2008-10 HARFORD AVENUE Electrical Appliances 2406-18 GREENMOUNT AVENUE BAETIMORE 18, MARYEAND BElmont 3 5 00-3 5 01 PLaza 1661 MARTIN MARTIN Mail Advertising Mulfigraphing, Mimeographing, Addressing, Typeivriting, Mailing 14 E. LEXINGTON STREET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND jLe OAK ROOM Hot Foods, Snacks and Fountain Favorites Tastefully Served for Your Convenience Throughout the Day Operated by SLATER SYSTEM, INC. 25 03 EOMBARD STREET PHIEADEEPHIA 46, PA. Industrial Food Specialists For Over 15 Years -K COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND -K Congratulations To The Graduating Class From Manufacturers of Paper Boxes The Store of Specialty Shops George P. Killian Co. T bis Time It’s Hudson!” BELAIR ROAD HUDSON, INC. 1211 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., N. W. 4709 BELAIR ROAD WASHINGTON, D. C. Sales HUDSON Service Phone; CLifton 3737 - 3738 GLASS of JANUARY ’50 CUMMINS-HART CONSTRUCTION CO. The Midway Class of General Contractors The T wentieth Century 2023 NORTH CHARLES STREET BAETIMORE 18, MARYEAND GASSINGER BROTHERS, INC. Complete Home Outfitters Engineers - Builders - Appraisers GAY STREET AT PATTERSON PARK AVENUE BALTIMORE 13, MARYLAND Compliments From of A FRIEND A FRIEND MCC. G. VERNON LEMMON Funeral Director D. CALLAHAN’S SONS Sea Food LEXINGTON MARKET Lexington Market Phones: PLaza 2510-11 Hollins Market Phones: PLaza 2 510-11 BALTIMORE 1, MARYLAND MERIN STUDIO 1010 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA 7, PENNSYLVANIA The Enduring alue of Quality .... Remember, Clothing and Furnishings of QUALITY always last much longer, and so figure out to a lower cost. Over the years, you’ll find that the superlative QUALITY assured by the Warner label pays extra value dividends. DIRECT FACTORY DEALER Siilcs - Scri’irc — Complete Line of Accessories See Us Before You Buy Any New Cai — We Want Your Business WALTER H. HICK, Inc. 2125 HARFORD ROAD BALTIMORE 18, MARYLAND ORleans 6800 CongrafuUifions To The Faculty of Loyola College auil to The Graduating Class of 1949 THE KRASTELl FIIHNITURE COMPANY 2001 FREDERICK AVENUE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS they helped make the book JAMES J. LACY COMPANY 1401 BLOCK STREET BALTIMORE 31, MD. MEMBER OF The College Annual Producers Association of the United States COLLEGE ANNUALS VIEW BOOKS ■ CATALOGS ADVERTISING LITERATURE the 1949 EVERGREEN BALTIMORE 2 NEW YORK 7 66 them a in even dottle Yes, a BONUS of extra-satisfac- tion that only a more full-bodied beer can give. More Full-Bodied because it’s brewed with far more grain than the average beer. So. ..get YOUR BONUS today! Simply say, “National Premium Beer.” BREWED AND BOTTLED BY THE NATIONAL BREWING COMPANY OF BALTIMORE IN MARYLAND D W K ' K’l HIE I Au •i: ; y (it ,» i k- V‘ ' ■ ' . ' • •■ JL- . f II • j 1 V § (aJi. V .sji ' - . ..A “iiK V - ( ' X 1 i I TIJJS .1 !iiiTro?i ci ! ■i ' M. ' l: ■ ' ll ■