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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1942 volume:

PERIODICALS JUL - 6 1999 ] lOYQLA-NOTRE DAME LIBRARY j Presented by Loyola of the Senior College in Baltimore , Class of the City Maryland “There is one, whose rare nobility of spirit, simplicity of life and depth of being, transcend the fetters of space and time that bind the mean and small; one who by his sincerity, goodness and gentle wisdom, gives to each of us a quiet individual strength, as a fountain coursing down from a lofty source, fills many rivulets in its descent, giving of its fullness to each.” JOSEPH F. DONCEEL, $J. We the members of the Class of 1942, dedicate this book .to teacher of psychology, the R holder of tne Chair of Philc Belgium Fathjer Donceel, from the od in his, h ality. In t has transn )ooks. Bi; )ur ll;s en q u Id, we go alone. The road ahead is hard, hn take along with us. Things upon which we ) depend are vanishing all around us. As we go, we ask r Ihmceel to pray to Our Father in Heaven for us, in the days 4 T H I S YEAR... DYNAMICS “IT IS HARD TO FIND A MAN WHO HAS STUDIED FOR FOUR YEARS, WITHOUT MAKING SOME PROGRESS.’’— CONFUCIUS Analects: VIII Rampant today on the American scene are two inordinately weird notions of just what a college is. The first, which features rum, romance and rah-rah, bears the unmistakable postmark of Hollywood. The second, which stresses ivy, application, and inhibition is found only in college catalogues. Needless to say, neither of these extremes are to be found at Loyola, either in official proclamation or in student practice. In four years, we have found our Alma Mater to be neither Mother Goose nor Mother Gin Sling. It is a relatively rare occasion when the Loyola student either burns or drinks the midnight oil. We study enough to meet the “two-thirds C” requirement, quench our thirst on Coca-Cola, and vent our youth’s rebelliousness complain- ing about the cafeteria. Bull sessions are our favorite indoor sport, 6 AT LOYOLA sprawling on benches is our favorite out of doors. Dayhops almost to a man, we shuttle back each day into the outer void that is Greater Baltimore, there to pursue our various extra-campus activities, ac- cording to our individual bent. For the past year as for the preceding three, thus have we dis- ported ourselves. Our history is mediocre by the world’s standard- marvelous by our own. 7 Every yearbook, we believe, to be a yearbook must present a concise, entertaining account of what makes each senior class think of its final year as a year without equal. No small part of this delusion is due to memories of the achievements (and failures) of the organized activities. Thus for a clear cut cross-section of this year at Loyola, we briefly review the outstanding student activities of the past two semesters. These , Our Leaders Most representative and outstanding of all activities is the Student Council, a board composed of the student body president and the heads or STUDENT COUNCIL: White, Pugh, Pazourek, Hennegan, Crook, Barrett, Leary, Thaler, Ayd (President), Father Bunn (President of College), Dr. Doehler (Faculty Adviser), Fitzpatrick, Reahl, Waters, Stedem, G. McManus, J. McManus, Schmitt, Ventura, Croghan. BARNEY, Campus’ most prominent figure and Evergreen’s most energetic denizen; symbol of activity at Loyola. near-heads of the established (one year or more) clubs and societies. The Council convenes every Thursday noon in the Rev. President Edward B. Bunn ' s study to advise him on matters of student concern. These matters may and have ranged from the price of Prom tickets and the proposed abolition of the double cut to the suppression of the Benchley Society and the supervision of the boiling of the college cafeteria’s ill-reputed hot dogs. All discussion on these and other subjects of debate was recorded in 9 the heavy black-and-red minute book and kept relatively safe from the prying eyes of the profane by Secretary Tim Thaler, while the burden of maintaining decorum in the hottest of these contests often demanded the combined talent of Father Bunn, student body presi- dent Frank Ayd, and Dr. Edward A. Doehler, Faculty Advisor. Philosophy Seminar Has Impressive Start Newest, but nonetheless prominent, society at Loyola this year, was the senior dominated Philosophy Seminar. Finder the direction of Father Joseph Donceel, the master metaphysicians glanced at the Crook, Barrett, Helfrich, Kaltenbach, Zacharski, Father Donceel (Moderator), May, Thaler, Haimovitz, Gunning, Canter. greater and deeper lines of Aristotle and St. Thomas and briefly but respectively refuted Plato, Thales, Spinoza, Descartes, Occam, Duns Scotus, and Kant. The analyses of the systems of these great thinkers exhausted the first semester as well as the seminarists. At midyear, the topic for consideration was shifted to the formation of the human will. Several juniors were admitted and the Seminar got down to the business of the year; viz., preparing for the symposium on the human 10 will which was held on Parents’ Day. This symposium, in which Messrs. Thaler, Canter, Helfrich, Zacharski, O’Conor, Hemelt and Horka disputed the freedom and formation of the will, clinched for the Seminar a prominent place in the activities at Loyola. Accounting Academy Active Another activity to prove its worth this year was the adolescent Academy of Accounting and Commerce, which was formed slightly more than a year ago by two present seniors, Jack Helfrich and Earl Schmidt. Under the direction of President Paul Prosser and its co- moderators, the Academy had unusual success with its series of three lecture-socials. The accountants were fortunate in obtaining Mr. Charles W. Smith of the Public Utilities Commission, who spoke on “Utility Rates,” Mr. Edwin J. Stegman, Chairman of the Board of Examiners of the Maryland C.P.A., who examined the potentialities ACCOUNTING ACADEMY : Sitting — Prosser (President), Drs. Triplett and Jenkel (Moderators), Bock. Standing — Price, Boone, Goldberg, Helfrich. 11 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: Sitting — Putterman, Waters, Dr. Doehler (Modera- tor), Crook, Jr. (President), Gunning. Standing, first row — Connolly, Hansen, Smith, B a g g s , T . S i w i n s k i , K u h n , Ilorka, Brickner, Steffey, Cor- asaniti. Standing, second row — Croghan, Pugh, O’Connor, W. Siwinski, Leary, Bavis, Emmart, Molz. of “Accounting as a Career,” and Mr. Frank Schallenberger, who con- cluded the series with an explanation of “Retail Accounting.” War Spurs I. R. C. Under the stimulus of the war and considerations which war brings to the field of international affairs, the International Relations Club became one of the largest and most active clubs at Loyola. Meet- ings, held on alternate Tuesday afternoons in the large map-posted classroom, 101, in the Library Building, were studious, serious, but informal. Particular aspects of the sections of the world under dis- cussion were developed in prepared papers but extemporaneous opinions expressed from the floor were never lacking. Off tl ie campus, President James R. Crook and Secretary William W aters gained wide recognition. The former twice delivered speeches before national conventions, the first at the Carnegie Foundation Convention at Lehigh, the next at the I.R.C. Convention at New Rochelle. Mr. Waters was elected vice-president of the I.R.C. of Catholic Colleges in the Capital area. 12 Warfare Entices History Academy The John Gilmary Shea History Academy originally picked the Civil War as its topic for the year’s research, with the intention of concentrating on the role of Maryland as a “border” state which was torn emotionally and economically between the two sides. Once more, in imagination at least, Massachusetts troopers were mobbed on Pratt St., once more the armies of Lee and McClellan collided in bloody combat at Antietam. But, after December 7, the topic of the year shifted from the war between the states to war in general, and soon the hoofbeats of Jeb Stuart’s Maryland Confederate Cavalry chal- lenged the guns of Jutland for acoustical supremacy of the Library Building. And as the Russian horde fought the panzer divisions to a stand- still, the philosophy of assault of Bedford Forrest (“git thar fustust with the mostest men”) was seen to live again. Happy surprise for the Academy was the discovery of Rev. Thomas P. Ward as a spe- cialist on naval history. HISTORY ACADEMY: Sitting — Putterman, Croghan, Father Ward (Moderator), Crook, Jr. (President), Price, McManus. Standing — Baggs, Molz, Connolly, Waters, O’Conor, Pugh, Siwinski, Lawrence. 13 Dramatics Society Success is Miracle” Outstanding achievement of the Masque and Rapier Dramatics Society this year was a whimsical little job entitled “Father Malachy’s Miracle, which was presented at the Maryland Casualty Audi- torium on April 15. Master of miracles in the title role was James K. McManus. Backing him was a heavy supporting cast of clerics, which included George W. McManus, Frederick L. Dewberry, Joseph Smith, and Larrv Knox. Among the non-professionals of the cast were a Brooklyn promoter (Barney Goldberg), a tavern keeper (Donald Schmidt), a floor show manager (Bill Waters), a bartender (Bill Goodwin) and a Bishop’s brother (Harold Molz). Smaller tri- umph of the year was at Loyola Nite when “In the Zone and “The Wedding” won the plaudits of the crowd assembled. DRAMATICS: Sitting — Molz, Mackey, G. McManus, Smith, Mr. Lawton (Moderator), J. McManus (President), Hemelt, Muth. Stand- ing — Miller, T. Siwinski, Arthur, Waters, Galvin, Schmidt, Chart- rand, W. Siwinski. 14 FLYING CLUB: Waltjen, Szell, Hawkins, McManus, Brown. F lying Club Has Wings Clipped After December 7, the winged activity of the Loyola Flying Club was considerably curtailed by the wartime restriction on flying. However, the Executive Board, comprised of Norm Waltjen, Charles Hawkins, and Joe Brown, have found other aeronautical activities to interest them at Curtiss- Wright airport. All three have turned most of their attention to the instruction of novices in the handling of Piper Cubs, Wacos, Taylorcrafts, and other gol’durn contraptions of the same species. Math Club Finds Ciphers Romantic The program of the Mathematics Club this year was a unique schedule, to say the least. In October, President Walter Siwinski 15 MATHEMATICS CLUB: Sitting — Ilyle, Chimiak, Bachman, Miller, Feild. Standing — Siwin- ski (President), Wiegard, Dr. Celauro (Moderator), Wilkin- son, Hemelt, Mueller. announced that t lie lectures this year were to deal with the history of mathematics, drawing largely on the wealth of romance behind the calculating science. The opening lecture on “Mathematics and In- tuition was given by Dr. Arnold Dresden of Swarthmore on Novem- ber 14. A group of student lecturers followed, one of which baffled his audience by the drawing of a regular dodecahedron with protractor and compass. The series was concluded by Dr. Sheraton of American University who talked about “Geometric Stereograms. Chemists Haue Famous Lecturers In the matter of obtaining nationally known guest speakers, the Chemists’ Club has no equal on the campus. In fact it monopolized the field in this respect for many years and its supremacy was un- challenged until the Math Club and the Accounting Academy sprang into existence. But these infant clubs could not hold the pace and this year, as in every year. Father Richard W. Schmidt’s fine organization swept the field with such well-known men as Dr. A. L. Gettler of the 10 CHEMISTS’ CLUB: Galvin, Bachman, White (President), Weinberg, Chimiak, Hyle. New York police force. Dr. John C. Krantz, Professor of Pharma- cology at the University of Maryland, Dr. Stanley P. Watkins of Rustless Iron and Steel and Dr. James Armstrong of Bethlehem Steel. Mendel Club Secrettue Typifying the science building is the Mendel Club. Studious, and remote in all its dealings with the Arts and Business students, the biological society remains aloof in its ivory tower (the third floor of the Science Building), not venturing out save for its annual beer MENDEL CLUB: Sitting— Ste- dem (President), Father Di- dusch (Moderator), Corasaniti. Standing — Dougherty, Reahl, Budnichuk. party, which we are given to understand is quite a party. After in- ducting new members and cleaning up, they retire to the Biology De- partment for another year. During this hibernation, they entertain each other with carefully prepared lectures. Had it not been for Presi- dent Tony Stedem’s rare articles in the Greyhound , we suppose we would never have known of these lectures. Bench ley Society Fills Hole In the spring of 1938 when the Class of 4 2 first came to Loyola only one thing was lacking, to wit — a representative, modern literary society. Since then, this deficiency has been remedied in a manner surpassing their wildest dreams, with the formation of the Robert E. Benchley Literary Society. Now the flaming torch of culture must be handed on. Melpomene, who delights to transfer the laurel from one brow to another, must turn a smiling face to our successors, the erst- while juniors. Stiff upper lip, Melpomene. BENCHLEY LITERARY SOCIETY: Barrett, Kal- tenbach, Ilelfrich, Burke, Russell. 18 BELLARM INE DEBATING SOCIETY: Sitting— Kalten- bach, Crook, Thaler (Presi- dent), Zacharski, Barrett. Standing — Fitzpatrick, Baker, Helfrich. Debaters a Success On the Whole At its annual prize debate, the Bellarmine Society bade farewell to its moderator for the past three years and to three veteran debaters, President Tim Thaler, Secretary Caz Zacharski, and Ed Kaltenbach. During the course of the season, the society came to grips with such formidable opponents as Swarthmore, St. Peter ' s, Princeton, North Carolina, Johns Hopkins, St. John ' s of Brooklyn, and the University of Toledo, to mention only a few names on its extensive schedule, and while we cannot claim that our men came out victorious on all oc- casions, we can claim for them a creditable showing under any and all situations, and on the whole, chalk up another successful campaign. SODALITY : McManus, Chase, Feild, Ullhorn, Father Herlihy (Junior Moderator), Father Ward (Senior Moderator), Reahl (Senior Prefect), Smith, Leonard (Junior Prefect). 19 ORCHESTRA: Auer, Zacharski, Dubovik, Whalen, Johnson, Strickroth, Kessler, Schmidt, Middleton, F. Machacek, L. Machacek. Sodality Carries On The activities of the Sodality were carried on without interruption during the course of the year, despite the fact that the departure of Father North at midterm necessitated the appointment of Father W ard as the new moderator of the sodality and student counsellor. All the traditional activities were carried on in their usual successful manner, coming to a climax at Christmas time, with the annual dis- tribution of Christmas baskets to the poor, and again during the month of May, when the Sodality pays special homage to Mary at the May Devotions, with daily talks being given by senior members. The interest shown by the entire student body in the activities of the Sodality, and the number of new members received was gratifying. And the Band Played On ... ” Under the capable direction of Father Hacker, the orchestra ap- appeared at many of the affairs of major importance in the social life 20 of the College always giving a performance of rare artistic merit. The selections played at Loyola Night were greeted with avid applause, and the performance at the Parents’ Day celebration was equally well received. We cannot refrain from adding here a word of thanks and appreciation, which has been too often forgotten, to the members of the orchestra, and especially to its director, Father Hacker. Glee Club Becomes Respectable From a very humble beginning a few years ago, the Glee Club has now risen to a position from which it can command the respect and attention not only of the student body as a whole, but of the general public as well. It too makes its appearance at most of the major social functions at Loyola, and in addition has given several com- mendable concerts at the Maryland Casualty, and recently entered the nation-wide glee club contest conducted by Fred Waring. Its success is traceable to the general enthusiasm of the members, but more especially to the untiring efforts of its director, Mr. Bolek. 21 Sociologists Go To Prison , Insane Asylum On a bright Tuesday afternoon in M arch, thirty-six seniors ful- filled the prophecy oft-given by their elders that more than half of the Class of ’42 would wind up behind the bars sooner or later. But, un- fortunately for public peace and prosperity, all three dozen of the miscreants were at large again by nightfall, their release having been obtained through the intercession of Father Joseph J. Ayd on the plea that they all belonged to his Loyola Social Science Club. Later, this same group again manifested their belief in the naivete of the pub- lic officials by visiting Mount Hope Retreat. While all this cavorting was going on in the name of gaining a practical insight into social problems, these same problems were being tackled theoretically in a series of seminar lectures which included President Joseph B. Cro- ghan’s “Juvenile Delinquency,” Frank Ayd’s “Insanity” and Frank Hansen’s “Heredity.” SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB : First row — Harmon, Gallagher, Walton, Reahl, Croghan (President), F. Ayd, Hansen, Weinberg, Owen. Second row — Lancaster, May, Fitzpatrick, Stedem, Waltjen, Price, Ventura, Conlon, Barlage, Christoffel, Crook, Corasaniti. Third row — Canter, Schmidt, Kaltenbach, Russell, Boone, Barrett. Top row — Bock, Plummer, Father Ayd (Moderator), Corcoran, Thobe. 22 GREYHOUND: Sitting — Thaler, J. McManus, Kaltenbach, Barrett (Editor), G. McManus, Helfrich. Standing — G. Ayd, Hemelt, McGraw, Huesman, F. Ayd, Father Maloney (Moderator), Siwinski, Fitzpatrick, Stedem, Dewberry, Pugh, Miller. Greyhound Picks Up --For a While Under the capable editorship of Chuck Barrett, the Greyhound achieved new heights in bringing the news of Loyola to students, alumni and friends. With t lie creation of the new posts of News Editor and Associate Editors, the work was handled with much more dispatch, and the issue was usually ready for the printer by the un- heard-of early time, eleven o’clock of a Sunday evening. Compara- tively few items were left until the last minute; in fact, nearly every- thing was done by Friday except the Book Reviews, the Cold Spring Mnrmurings, the Political Column, the Feature Story, and six or seven news articles, and the Editorial was always in the hands of the printer by noon Tuesday. On Friday, everyone turned avidly to Jack Helfrich ' s column to find out the latest developments in his efforts to reform the Cafe but the crusade had little practical effect. 23 EVERGREEN QUARTERLY: Kaltenbach, Thaler (Editor), Barrett, F. Ayd, Mr. Clarke (Moderator), G. Ayd, Pugh, Hemelt, Crook, Helfrich. New Quarterly a Success This year saw the start of a new publication, The Evergreen Quarterly, a literary magazine. Under the guiding genius of Mr. Clarke, S.J., and edited by Tim Thaler, the first issue caused a great deal of comment. Replete with short stories, poems, essays, and sun- dry short sketches, it was adjudged a success, and received commen- dation from II. L. Mencken in a letter written to the Moderator, and was publicly acclaimed in the newspaper columns of Louis Azrael, and Folger McKinsey. As was the case with the Greyhound the staff showed great cooperation, and the copy was always handed in at least three days after the deadline for which the editor and moderator were truly grateful. The following three issues were equally well re- ceived, and the success of the venture is assured. 24 Yearbook a Struggle In the face of mounting difficulties, the Evergreen has become a fait accompli. Exigencies arising from the war; dearth of advertising, shortage of materials, apathy on the part of students who are natur- ally more interested in their draft classification than in literary en- deavor, composed a formidable combine militating against its ever making an appearance. The lion’s share of credit for the publication goes to the editor, Charles Barrett, whose perseverance and intensive personal effort provided the sorely needed directive and cohesive element to the staff. Our indefatigable assistant editors, J. V. Helfrich and Edward Kalten- bach are responsible for what would ordinarily be the work of five men. C. Zacharski, W. Burke, Crook, Jr., T. Thaler and G. Ayd make the complete roll of the writing staff. The doubly difficult position of Business Manager was handled by F. Ayd with the assistance of J. Corasaniti and our bustling Subscription Manager was E. Schmitt. THE EVERGREEN: Kaltenbach, F. Ayd, Barrett (Editor), Helfrich, Burke, Crook, McElroy, Schmitt, Zacharski, Thaler, Fitzpatrick. 25 The next twelve pages give an insight into what Loyola has been doing to justify the claim that the Greyhound athletes are sleeker than ever. The school has compiled an enviable record in intercollegiate sports during the past year, and points with pride to the big intramural program under the Athletic Board composed of Rev. John M. Jacobs, S.J., Athletic Director Emil Reitz, Jr., and Student Athletic head Michael H. Ventura. F rosh Undefeated In Grid Campaign The G reyhound sports season opened, as usual, with the annual frosh- soph football game. The despised freshmen triumphed this time to the tune of 24-0. So sollv, sophs. BASKETBALL: First row — Price, V. Bock, McDonough, Thobe, F. Bock. Second row — Repetti, Nouss, Goldberg, Glushakow, Rostkowski, McCollum. Third row — Reitz (Coach), Pazourek, Feild, Gallagher. Cooper, Ferrera. Frosh Footballers in Mufti. Cagers Cage Two Titles In One Season The feature of the sports season again was the strong showing of the Greyhounds in the National basketball picture, Loyola this year taking both the Mason-Dixon Conference season and playoff titles. Only four defeats were tacked on the Green and Gray banner, Villanova and La Salle outplay- ing the Hounds by a pretty wide margin, and Georgetown and Mt. St. 27 SOCCER: Front row — Chase, Libertini, DiNoto, Schoberlein, Trovato, Repetti, Lewandowski. Back row — Pazourek, Bock, Rostkowski, Jenkins, Goldberg, Price. Mary’s supplying upset triumphs. When the chips were down, how- ever, Loyola reached the heights, completing the loop season with only the lone Mt. St. Mary’s defeat, and then walloping three tough com- petitors, Washington, American U., and Western Maryland, on suc- cessive nights to take the play-off crown. In the final drive, seniors Bernie Thobe, Vic Bock, Franny MacDonough, and Frank Price, juniors Barney Goldberg, Franny Bock, and Jim Nouss, soph Charley McCollum, and frosh Nat Glushakow, and Frank Rostkowski, all played important parts. Thobe, Goldberg, and the Bocks besides were top choices on most of the all-star teams which sprang up at season’s end. Booters Boot Only One The soccer team all but matched the cagers’ record, going unde- feated until the last match of the season, when Maryland scored a 28 goal in the last four minutes of play to take the State title out of the Greyhounds’ grasp. Previously Loyola had swept all state opposition off the map, only to come a cropper against the Terps. Ed Pazourek in goal, Len Lewandowski at center half, and Babe Schwa! len berg at center forward sparked the eleven, receiving strong support from full- backs Vic Bock and Frank Price, halfbacks Tony DiNoto, Jim Liber- tini, and Frank Rostkowski, and forwards Barney Goldberg, Harry Chase, Bill Schoberlein, Joe Repetti, Izzy Trovato, and Bill Jenkins. Injured Franny MacDonough did the coaching. Harriers Go Places and Do Things Under some energetic coaching from that ex-Fordham record- breaking quarter-miler, now Mr. James Gallico, S.J., Loyola resur- CROSS-COUNTRY: Daniel, Ball, Thompson, Hunter (Capt.), Martin, Monaghan, Gallico, S.J. (Coach), McKenney. 29 rected cross-country and made it pay dividends. An almost all-fresh- men aggregation, the crew took second behind Bridgewater in the M ason-Dixon meet, and then won the collegiate division of the South Atlantic A.A.U. meet by a wide margin. Frosh McKenney, Mona- ghan, Ball. Martin, Daniel, and Thompson, and soph Hunter, the cap- tain, composed the team. All will be back next year, so big doings are expected along harrier lane during the next few seasons. Mermen Shoiu T heir Tails To the Opposition “Reds ' Hucht’s second year as coach of the two-year old swim- ming team was again highly successful, the water-winged Greyhounds experiencing trouble only in finding enough opponents to defeat. Lack SWIMMING: Front row — Hucht (Coach), Russell (Capt.), Greenbaum, Fahrney, Connor, Kennedy. Rear row — Corcoran (Mgr.), Krehnbrink, Kaufman, H. Steingass, E. Steingass, Schmitt, Kosky. SO WRESTLING: Sitting— Ventura (Coach), O’Hare, Anderson, Woytowitz, Brocato, Keller, Smith, McManus. Standing — Huppman, Ayd, Galvin (Mgr.). of ' interest forced cancellation of the Conference meet, limiting Loy- ola to several dual meets and individual entries in the Eastern and Intercollegiate championships. West Chester pinned a dual meet defeat on the Greyhounds, but Villanova, Hopkins, Delaware, among others, bowed in defeat. Captain Jimmy Russell and Hank Steingass showed their wares in the big meets, but Jim and Hank both bowed in their specialties, diving and sprinting, respectively. Greenbaum, Schmitt, Connor, Kosky and Eric Steingass also starred. Matmen Hold Everything The wrestlers, entering their second year of life under the tutelage of student coach Mike Ventura, split even for the season, defeating Gallaudet and Western Maryland, and bowing to Hopkins twice. Besides, in the conference meet, which saw only three grapplers fit for 31 action as the rest of the team rested on the sidelines from injuries, 155-pounder Sam Brocato took the individual title easily. Coach Ventura remained undefeated again before incurring two broken ribs, while the remainder of the crew, consisting of Jim O’Hare, Jack Bandiere, Woody Anderson, Jack Woytowitz, Brocato, Paul Hupp- man, George Ayd, George McManus, and Bill Smith all showed well throughout the campaign. Fencers Manage Split “Chuck” Barrett, inimitable yearbook putter-outer, used a deadly weapon more than once during the last year, although in the athletic line confining himself to the traditional foil, epee and saber. Mr Bar- rett shone in this regard too, for he won exactly 54 per cent of the Greyhounds’ total throughout the season, which saw them split even in eight engagements. Their victories were scored over St. Joseph ' s, W estern Maryland, and Catholic U. twice, while their defeats were FENCING: T. Siwinski, Molz, Stedem, Gleim (Coach), Barrett (Capt.), W. Siwinski (Mgr.), Mackey. 32 TRACK: Sitting — Daniel, Moser, Chase, Repetti, Croghan (Capt.), Monaghan, McKenney, Perkinson. Kneeling — Bachman, Goldberg, Bathon, Dolan, McManus, Clark, Steffy, Ball, Lombardi. Standing — Gallico, S.J. (Coach), Thompson, Thobe, Steingass, Schmitt, Hunter, Bock, McCollum, Sands, Martin. at the hands of Virginia, Haverford, and Hopkins twice. John Gleim, ’41, was the new coach, but the big noise was still Mr. Barrett, who received able assistance from Tony Stedem, Walter Siwinski, Taddy Siwinski, Harold Molz, and Jack Giblin. Trackmen Umber Up For the Future Mr. Gallico, already referred to as the Fordham star who promises to put Loyola soon in the same company with his Alma Mater, found his work cut out for him when it came to building a track team, but fell to with a will which presages good results for the future. This season, however, was given up to rebuilding, with results apparent only in good individual performances and a single dual meet win at the hands of American U. Hopkins and Gallaudet defeated the Grey- hounds, while in the Catholic U. and Mason-Dixon meets, the Grey- 33 hounds were relegated to the second division. Individual stars were Conference high-jump tit list Jim Nouss, Bob Bachman, Capt. Joe Croghan, Clayton McKenney, Dan Bathon, George McManus, Jim Ball, Bob Moser, Lar ry Schmitt, and George Avd. Stickmen Feed ’Em the Wood” Jack Kelly found little material to work with when he called out his lacrossemen early this spring, but he still managed to turn out another winning ten out of the wreckage. Springfield, Lehigh, Wash- ington and Lee, and C.C.N.Y. all fell before the Greyhounds’ sticks, while the “Big Three, Hopkins, Maryland, and Navy, still kept their voodoo sign working. Bob McElroy, Corey Walker, Bill Boone, and Captain Dick Keller were the only veterans to return, but Mentor Kelly added Walt Siwinski in goal, Paul Connolly and LACROSSE: Front row — Gentry, Pat Connolly, Boucher, Keller and Boone (Co-Capts.), Lucchesi, Connor, McElroy. Second row — Bryan, Bracken, Vincenti, Mann, Kaufman, D. Connor, Siwinski, Miles, Kearney. Back row — Kelly (Coach), Mr. Smith, S.J., Monaghan (Mgr.), Paul Connolly, Stedem (Mgr.), Walker, Strickroth, Fitzpatrick, Harmon, Conlon, Langrall. I f ' i 34 GOLF: Gunning (Mgr.), Pfeil, Downey (Capt.), Byrne, Moran, Strausbaugh. Rudy Yincenti at defense, Don Connor and Bob Harmon at midfield, and Buddy Yliles at close attack, to form a surprisingly strong ag- gregation. Walker was high scorer throughout the season, and re- ceived strong offensive support from McElroy and Keller, while Boone and Yincenti formed the nucleus of the defense. Golfers Swing Lustily With the Maryland intercollegiate tournament still on the agenda, Loyola ' s linksmen have still their main objective ahead of them. If the showing made against Virginia, Georgetown, Western Maryland, Hopkins, and Catholic U. is any indication, however, the Greyhounds bid fair to recapture the State crown they lost last season. Low-scor- ing Bill Moran, Captain Jimmy Downey, John Michael Burns, Jack Pfeil, and Bill Strassbaugh make up the squad, with Rene Gunning managing. 35 Incidentally, the Greyhounds fell before Bucknell, Western Maryland, and Baltimore in the Western Maryland Invitation, played just before this went to press. Woopsl No Strings In Those Racquets An always strong tennis team hit t lie rocks this season, as the Greyhounds failed to get within shooting distance of the crown they usually manage to monopolize. A bad start on a road trip to Hamp- den-Sydney and Randolph-Macon started the debacle, and losses to the strong Hopkins and Western Maryland squads only made the situation worse. Several matches remain to be played, however, so here ' s hoping the Greyhounds start making those placements they’ve been missing so far. Tim and Larry Thaler, Joe Krejci, Tom Cinna- mond, Franny Ward, and Carroll Feelev are the culprits. TENNIS: Front row — Krejci, T. Thaler (Capt.), Monaghan Back row — Ward, Cinnamond, Feeley, Pfeiffer. BASEBALL: Lront row — Schwalenberg, Fick, Pazourek, .!. Tewey, Kane, Robinson, Webb. Second row — Gaphardt, Hennegan, Gay, Guidera, Mueller, Williams, Dunn. Back row — Feild (Mgr.), Reitz (Coach), Witkowski, Schoeber- lein, Nugent, Rouse (Soph. Mgr.). Making Something Out Of Nothing That’s what “Lefty” Reitz almost had to do when his baseball team reported this spring. Pitchers Johnny Fick and Ed Pazourek, and outfielders Joe Tewey and Marion Witkowski returned from last year’s championship team, but “Lefty” had to call on freshmen Babe Schwallenberg, Bob Nugent, Bill Schoberlein and Gil Dunn to make the infield, and reserves Charley Williams and Franny Mueller, and Gus Hennegan to fill the outfield and catching departments. The com- bination worked well after a slow start, however, and still has a chance at retaining its crown, with five wins and three losses in conference play tucked away. 37 T H I S YEAR.. MECHANICS “IT IS, SIRS, A SMALL COLLEGE, AND YET THERE ARE THOSE WHO LOVE IT.” — DANIEL WEBSTER After four years, we are inclined to agree with those educators who, for one cause or another, extoll the merit of the small college. No mean advantage of the little school is the intimacy and under- standing which flourishes between faculty and student. At Loyola this year, while very few classes were small enough to be catalogued as “seminars,” none were so large that the professor could not remember all the names and faces and no small number of the inter- ests, and out-of-class activities of his students. While it is true that both students and faculty remained largely distinct on the campus, still it was not uncommon for teacher and pupil to enjoy a smoke together or exchange the latest Bob Hope gags. And between student and student, smallness made for a general, classless camaraderie. Even the seniors, habitually absent-minded and further befogged by LOYOLA A T untold hours of philosophy, contrived to learn about half the names of the freshman class before the pups took off their compulsory name tags. With these notions in mind, we briefly present the faculty and the classes, perhaps not as they are, but as we would like to remember them. 39 1 TI n •Ti n i- | n BBP FACULTY Inasmuch as yearbooks are usually written by students, the faculty page is almost invariably the hardest of all to write. Our own problem is rendered doubly difficult by the aforementioned “intimate connection between student and teacher. Like the man who couldn ' t see the forest for trees, we have been too close to these men for the last four years, to view them now with the dispassionate detachment that objective reporting demands. Though an erudite lot, they are all human beings. As personali- ties, they are pretty much like college professors anywhere — reserved, pleasant outside of class and polite within, better informed and more articulate than the average man. Most of them are Jesuits, all of them possess the urbanity of manner and the agility of mind, if not the malice of purpose, ascribed to the order by tradition. As teachers, all of them, scientist and humanist, chemist and psychologist, together preach from their various texts the one doctrine of Catholic Schol- asticism. FACULTY: Sitting — Father Hacker, Dr. Triplett, Father D’Invilliers, Dr. Celauro, Fathers Grady, Ward, Gorman (Dean), Bunn (President), Bahlmann, Jacobs, Didusch, Higgins, Dr. Doehler, Father Donceel. Standing — Fathers Ayd, Walsh, Dr. Baxter, Father McCarron, Dr. Jenkel, Fathers Herlihy, Maloney, Messrs. Gallico, Beatty, Smith, Lawton, Belmonte. UNDERGRADUATES Herewith are presented the underclassmen, all in more or less advanced stages of acquiring a liberal education. These uninitiate, as we all know from song and story, are living only for the day when they, too, will penetrate the charmed circle of the senior class. So far, they have kept the pangs of this privation, which they must inevitably feel, fairly well concealed in their juvenile breasts. Notably less successful has been their effort, if any was made, to view in a spirit of placid suffer- ance the whimsies of the present seniors. This is regrettable. For such experience could have been infinitely helpful in their education against the time when they will have to bear patiently the follies and foibles of the cruel world. For the measure of tolerance they have shown, as well as for their sincere cooperation on numerous occasions, we tender them heartfelt thanks. 42 FRESHMEN This year’s freshman enrollment was again the largest in the school’s history. Besides being a bumper crop of sprouts, the present class is a special ward of Fortuna. Under the accelerated program at Loyola these lads are to be spared an entire year of “books and teachers’ dirty looks,” and still receive as bona fide a degree as the hoary old seniors. They stand out as one of the most effervescent classes in years. Freshmen have gone in for just about everything, and h ave surprised everyone but themselves by their exploits. One of their number carried off the award in the His- torical Essay Contest; another was runner-up in the Oratorical Contest; a team of freshmen was chosen to meet a team of seniors in the Prize Debate. They furnished the baseball team with a whole new infield to take the place of the infield of happy memory which graduated last year. And most of the freshman members of the Greyhound staff have had extensive experience in high school, and show great promise of developing into one of the most brilliant aggregations of pen-wielders in the history of the paper. 43 SOPHOMORES The college catalogue assures us that there is a sophomore class at Loyola, and we seem to see individual sophomores here and there about the campus. But the class, with the exception of that redoubtable team of Leonard and McCollum, is so retiring and unassuming that it is difficult to obtain facts suitable for embalming within these pages. Upon inquiry, we found even the sophomores themselves loathe to divulge any such information; the beauty and success of the Easter Hop is the sole memory of the year that sticks in the mind of all. Apparently, they emerged only long enough to stage this spectacle, and then silently folded their tents again. One thing does seem evident — this class contains a number of crack scientists who labor early and late in the Stygian depths of the Science Building. Perhaps the rest of the class is merely helping them to live up to the reputation of taciturnity which surrounds all B.S.-I students like an aura. 44 JUNIORS And here we have the junior class which has been primed for the heavy re- sponsibility of taking up the torch of knowledge when it slips from the palsied hands of the departing seniors. Indeed, the juniors this year have been elevated to a plane beyond their natural powers, and have been allowed to partake of that not normally their due by the inclusion of psychology in their curriculum. Here they are initiated into some of the inner mysteries of metaphysics, and receive a foretaste of senior year. They seem to have succeeded cpiite well along this line, as we can see from the fine showing Messrs. Hemelt, Horka and O’Conor made in the philosophical dis- putation on Parents’ Day. Juniors have been foremost in many scholastic achieve- ments of the school, and have also made great social contributions by presenting Loyola with two highly artistic dances — the Freshman Welcoming Dance in Octo- ber, and the colorful Junior Prom in May, which we are forced to admit was almost as successful socially as our own of the previous year. 4 5 CLASS Once in the dim, dim past, the Class of 1942 numbered some ' one hundred thirty- four souls. In the course of the years, half that number withdrew from these sequestered halls, most of them crushed in the fell clutch of circumstance, a few of them driven hence by abysmal ignorance. We like to think that only numerically did the class retrogress, and that the ex- tant sixty-seven have made the most of their opportunity to wax in wisdom and knowledge. Certainly the class has wit- nessed much expansion in the college, probably more than in any other four- year span in its history. During our so- journ here, the Alma Mater has acquired: (a) a winning basketball team; (b) a new wing on the Faci llty H( mse; (c) anew story in sociology class; (d) a new Prefect of Discipline; and (e) a host of other innovations too numerous to mention. Looking back over the past four years, there seem to be very few events of sufficient moment to merit the high-sounding term “class history.” True, there were accomplishments of relative importance, but really nothing to place the Class of 1942 head and shoulders above any class that preceded it, or any class that will follow it. The individuating notes are so personal, and yet so subtle and unimpres- sive to outsiders, that they evaporate when entrusted to writing. There were scho- lastic honors, and athletic victories, and social successes, but it seems very, very pathetic to blazon them across these pages in the name of history, as though the class had helped in the sack of Troy. The characteristics of the class that commend it most to remembrance are something far more placid, far more genial, and hence far more satisfying. Trivial? Perhaps. Put the memory of a particularly artistic hot-foot will probably endure long after the structure of the Holy Roman Empire has passed beyond intellectual recall. SENIOR Class President Vincent DeP. Fitzpatrick, Jr. 306 University Parkway 46 Frank J. Ayd, Jr., A.B. 2005 E. Monument St. Robert J. Bachman, B.S. I 37 48 Ellerslie Are. George J. Ayd, Jr., A.B. 1937 E. Monument St. Charles E. Barrett, A.B. 21 09 Clift wood Are. Bernard J. Barlage, B.S. II 51 .05 Elsrode Are. Victor J. Bock, B.S. II 1733 W. Pratt St. 47 Joseph A. Brown, Jr., B.S. II 518 Orkney Road William B. Boone, Jr., B.S. II 518 E. North Are. Nathan Canter, B.S. I 786 Washington Bird. William M. Burke, Ph.B. 1613 E. North Are. Joseph N. Christoffel, A.B. 5705 Pimlico Road Walter Chimiak, B.S. I 1605 Church St. 48 Andrew J. Conlon, A.B. 3121 St. Paul Street J. Neil Corcoran, Jr., A.B. 2816 N. Calvert St. John A. Corasaniti, A.B. 6205 Tramore Road James R. Crook, Jr., A.B. 316 University Parkway Joseph M. Croghan, A.B. 706 Gorsuch Are. Gerard J. Crowley, A.B. 770 Broadway, So. Boston, Mass. 49 Charles R. Flynn, B.S. I 215 Tuscany Road W ILLIAM A. Feild, B.S. I 1 .21 Hazlett Are. James P. Gallagher, B.S. II 1 E. Highfield Road Raymond H. Gettier, B.S. I 5513 Plymouth Road Arthur T. Hall, B.S. I 503 N . Loudon Are. Rene J. Gunning, A.B. 216 Kendall Road 50 H ERMAN HAIMOVITZ, B.S. I 3315 Sequoia Are. John R. Harmon, Jr., Ph.B. 2723 N . Charles St. Frank W. Hansen, B.S. I 412 Cedarcroft Road John V. K. Helfrich, B.S. II 402 North Bend Road Charles T. Hawkins, B.S. I 4221 Potter Are. August J. Heying, A.B. 1701 Windemere Are. 51 I’. Edward Kaltenbach, A.B. 200 Baltimore Are., Towson -John C. Hyle, B.S. I 3009 West field Are. Richard L. Keller, B.S. I 3021 St. Paul St. Brother Lucius Klos C.F.X., A.B. lf.lf.09 Frederick Are. Carlyle J. Lancaster, B.S. I Bowie, Maryland Harry G. Kosky, Ph.B. If 803 Pennington Are. 52 Louis F. Machacek, B.S. II lj.07 York Road, Towson W illiam II. Mayer, B.S. I Arbutus, Maryland Robert E. May, A.B. 511 Beaumont Are. Stuart H. McElroy, B.S. I 3202 Tyndale Are. William Michel, B.S. II 2901 Edmondson Ave. Francis J. McDonough B.S. II 33 S. Linwood Ave. 53 ■MB Brother Gerald O’Brien C.F.X., A.B. 4409 Frederick Are. Arthur J. Owen, Jr. A.B. Charles F. Perkinson, B.S. II 514 E. 39th St. 3712 Sequoia Are. William M. Plummer, A.B. Paul J. Prosser 3120 N. Calvert St. 5201 Eugene Are. Maurice Franklin Price B.S. II 5)08 I I alien Road .54 Joseph E. Reahl, A.B. 1934 W. Baltimore St. Donald J. Schmidt, Ph.B. 4003 Chesley Are. Bernard J. Russell, A.B. 2500 Ellamont Si. Victor Sinush, B.S. II 800 W. Lombard St. 55 Earl J. Schmitt, B.S. II 432 N. Lin wood Are. Anthony F. A . Stedem, Jr. A.B. 519 Murdock Road Thomas J. Thaler, Jr., A.B. 2003 E. 31st St. Joseph F. Tewey, Jr., B.S. II 619 Springfield Are. Bernard G. Tho be, B.S. II 612 Wyeth St. David H. Tilley, B.S. I 5109 Midwood Are. Norman V. Waltjen, A.B. 101b E. 36th St. Michael H. V ENTURA, B.S. I 2713 Bouernirood Are. David F. Walton, B.S. II 21 Linganore Are. Moseley Webb, B.S. II 500Jf York Road William F. Waters, A.B. 2209 Cecil Are. Joseph M. White, B.S. I 1708 Windemere Are. 57 H AROLD H. W EINBERG, B.S. I 1721± Eutaw Place Casimir M. Zacharski, Jr. A.B. 1 .27 S. Ellwood Are. CLASS STATISTICS A Partial Index to What Goes On When Class Is Out Normally, the section of a yearbook entitled Class Statistics, is given over to a listing of the members of the senior class, along with the quality in which each one is supposed to be outstanding. Therein is established, for the edification of posterity, the most handsome student in the class, the most tiresome, the most futile, the most likely to be hanged, and so on down the line until some perfection, apt or otherwise, lias been tagged onto every Senior. This year, too many cases cropped up where it was impossible fairly to pick the most deserving candidate, or again where one man was the obvious choice for at least six awards. Thus this year’s Evergreen has been forced to eschew the traditional brand of statistical information. In its place has been substituted the record of each student’s extra-curricular awards and activities, usually plastered under his picture in the portrait section. Human vanity being what it is, this last item has to be included somewhere in the book. So, since the typographical unevenness of these su mmaries is sure to throw the balance of the portrait section all out of whack, and since no one but the sub- jects themselves is interested in the fool things anyhow; they have been stuck here in the very back of the book. Those who wish, are invited to turn quickly over the next few pages and pass directly to the ads. Frank J. Ayd, Jr 2005 East Monument Street Pres, of Student Body, Who ' s Who in Amer. Colleges, Greyhound (Bus. Mgr.), Yearbook (Bus. Mgr.), Evergreen Qrtly. (Bus. Mgr.), Debating, History Acad., Sodality, Sanct. Soc., Chem. Club, Soc. Sci. Club, Mendel Club, Intmrl. Softball. George J. Ayd, Jr 1937 East Monument Street Greyhound, Yearbook, Evergreen Qrtly., Wrestling, Prom Committee, Playshop, Track, Sodality, Debating, Glee Club, Chem. Club, Soc. Sc. Club, Classics Acad., Intmrl. Softball and Basketball. Robert J. Bachman 3748 Ellerslie Avenue ASN, Sodality, Chem. Club (Sec.), Track, J.V. Basketball. Intrml. Softball. Bernard J. Barrage 5405 Elsrode Avenue Fresh-Soph. Football, Soc. Sc. Club, Intmrl. Softball and Basketball. Charles E. Barrett 2109 Cliftwood Avenue Who’s Who in Amer. Colleges, Yearbook (Editor), Greyhound (Editor), Evergreen Qrtly. (Asst. Editor), Fencing (Cap- tain), Debating (Vice-Pres., 1), Student Council (Publ. Committee), Benchley Lit. Soc. (Keeper of the Lizards), Phil- osophy Semin., Dramatics, Playshop, Sodality, Classics Acad., History Acad., Soc. Sc. Club, Chem. Club, Music Apprec. Club, Photography Club, Architecture Club, Intrml. Softball and Basketball. Victor J. Bock 1733 West Pratt Street Basketball (Co-Captain, 4), Baseball, Lacrosse, Soccer, Sodality, Soc. Sc. Club. William B. Boone, Jr 518 East North Avenue Class Secretary (2), Lacrosse, Acct. Club, Soc. Sc. lub, Intmrl. Softball and Basketball. Joseph A. Brown, Jr Sodality, Dramatics, Flying Club, Acct. Club, Golf, Intmrl. Softball and Basketball. 518 Orkney Road w iLLiAM M. Burke 1613 East North Avenue Class Pres. (3), Greyhound (Asst. Editor), Benchley Lit. Soe., Dramatics, Glee Club, Intmrl. Softball and Basketball, Yearbook (Assoc. Editor), Cross-Country. Nathan Canter 786 Washington Boulevard Debating, Chem. Club, Mendel Club, Soc. Sc. Club, Phil. Semin., Wrestling (Mgr.). Walter Chimiak 160.5 Church Street Sodality, Chem. Club, Math Club, Intmrl. Softball and Basketball. Joseph N. Christoffel 5705 Pimlico Road Sodality, Glee Club, Chem. Club, Soc. Sc. Club, Classics Acad., Intmrl. Softball. Andrew J. Conlon 3121 St. Paul Street Class Pres. (1), Sodality, Debating, Classics Acad., Chem. Club, Mendel Club, Soc. Sc. Club, Lacrosse, Intmrl. Softball and Basketball. John A. Corasaniti 6205 Tramore Road Sodality, Sanct. Soc., Yearbook, Chem. Club, Mendel Club (Vice-Pres.), Soc. Sc. Club, Int. Rel. Club, Intmrl. Basketball and Softball. J. Neil Corcoran, Jr 2816 North Calvert Street Sanct. Soc. (Chairman), Sodality, Debating, Greyhound, Classics Acad., Swimming, Intmrl. Softball and B asketball. Joseph M. Croghan 706 Gorsuch Avenue Soc. Sc. Club (Pres.), Track (Captain), Student Council, Sodality, Debating, History Acad., Chemists’ Club, Int. Rel. Club, Prom Committee, Pol. Sc. Semin., Intmrl. Softball, Basketball. James R. Crook, Jr 316 University Parkway History Acad. (Pres.), Int. Rel. Club (Pres.), Pol. Sc. Club (Pres.), Student Council, Sodality, Qrtly., Classics Acad., Greyhound, Yearbook, Glee Club, Chemists’ Club, Soc. Sc. Club, Lacrosse (Manager), Music Apprec. Club, Rifle Club, Debating, Philosophy Semin., Benchley Lit. Soc., Architec. Club, Playshop, Intmrl. Softball, Basketball. Gerard J. Crowley 770 Broadway, South Boston, Massachusetts Class Sec. (3), Sodality, Sanct. Soc., History Acad., Chemists’ Club, Intmrl. Manager, Intmrl. Basketball, Softball. William A. Feild 421 Hazlett Avenue Sodality, Chemists’ Club, Track, Cross-Country, Fresh-Soph Football, Intmrl. Softball. Vincent dePaul Fitzpatrick, Jr 306 East University Parkway Class Pres. (4), Who’s Who in Amer. Coll., Class Treasurer (1, 2), Student Council (Vice-Pres., 4), Sodality, Sanct. Soc., Debating, Classics Acad., History Acad., Greyhound, Chemists’ Club, Mendel Club, Soc. Sc. Club, Music Apprec. Club, Rifle Club, Swimming, Lacrosse, Intmrl. Basketball, Softball. Charles R. Flynn 215 Tuscany Road Glee Club (Librarian), Sanct. Soc., Sodality, Dramatics, Chemists’ Club, College Organist, J.V. Fencing. James P. Gallagher 1 East Highfield Road Photography Club (Vice-Pres.), Basketball (Manager), Sodality, Greyhound (Staff Photographer), Yearbook, Soc. Sc. Club, Fencing, Intmrl. Softball. Basketball. Raymond H. Gettier 5513 Plymouth Road Chemists’ Club, Math. Club, Intmrl. Softball. Rene J. Gunning 216 Kendall Road Evergreen Qrtly. (Assoc. Editor), Sodality, Sanct. Soc., Classics Acad., History Acad., Glee Club, J.V. Fencing, Golf (Manager), Intmrl. Softball, Basketball. Herman Haimovitz 3315 Sequoia Avenue Chemists’ Club, Mendel Club, Philosophy Semin., Track. Arthur T. Hall 503 North Loudon Avenue Mendel Club (Treas.), Sodality, Chemists’ Club, Track, Intmrl. Basketball. Frank W. Hansen 412 Cedarcroft Road Debating, Chemists’ Club, Mendel Club, Soc. Sc. Club, Photography Club, Swimming, Intmrl. Basketball. John R. Harmon, Jr 2723 North Charles Street Class Sec. (1), Sodality, Classics Acad., Int. Rel. Club, Chemists’ Club, Classics Acad., Baseball, Lacrosse, Basketball, Intmrl. Basketball, Softball, Tennis. Charles T. Hawkins 4221 Potter Avenue Flying Club (Sec.), Sodality, Chemists’ Club, Intmrl. Softball. John V. K. Helfricr 402 North Bend Road A2N, Debating, Greyhound (Assist. Editor), Evergreen Qrtly. (Assoc. Editor), Yearbook (Assist. Editor), Philosophy Semin., Acct. Club, Playshop, Publ. Committee (Chairman), Intmrl. Softball, Basketball, Benchley Lit. Soc. (Lord Privy Seal). 59 1701 Wimlemere Avenue August J. Heying Lacrosse (Manager), Sodality, Chemists’ Club, Soc. Sc. Club. John C. Hyle 3009 Westfield Avenue Sodality, Sanct. Soc.. Debating, History Acad., Dramatics, Math. Club, Chemists’ Club, J.V. Basketball, Intmrl. Soft- ball, Class Treas. (3). 1 . Edward Kaltenbach 200 Baltimore Avenue, Towson, Maryland ASX, Who ' s Who in Amer. Colleges. Yearbook (Assist. Editor), Class Sec. (4), Sodality, Sanct. Soc., Debating, Dra- matics, Classics Acad. (Sec.), Greyhound, Philosophy Semin., German Acad., Chemists’ Club, Soc. Sc. Club, Intmrl. Softball, Basketball and Tennis, Benchley Lit. Soc. (Lord High Werewolf). Richard L. Keller 3021 St. Paul Street Sodality, Dramatics, Greyhound, Chemists’ Club, Ice Hockey, Fencing, Track, Wrestling, Prom Committee, Intmrl. Softball, Basketball. Harry G. Kosky 4803 Pennington Avenue Math. Club, Chemists ' Club, Swimming, Intmrl. Softball, Basketball, Flying Club. Carlyle J. Lancaster Bowie, Maryland Sodality, Chemists’ Club, Mendel Club, Track, Fresh-Soph Football, Intmrl. Softball and Basketball. Louis F. Machacek 407 York Road, Towson, Maryland Sodality, Orchestra, Intmrl. Basketball (Captain) and Softball. Robert E. May 511 Beaumont Avenue Sodality, Sanct. Soc., Chemists’ Club, Mendel Club, Soc. Sc. Club, Fencing, Intmrl. Softball. w illiam H. Mayer Arbutus, Maryland Sodality, Chemists’ Club, Soc. Sc. Club, Intmrl. Basketball and Softball. Francis J. McDonough 33 South Linwood Avenue Class Yice-Pres. (4), Basketball (Captain), Soccer (Captain. 3; Coach, 4). Acct. Club (Treas.), Sodality, Track, Intmrl. Softball (Captain), Fresh-Soph Football. Stuart H. McElroy 3202 Tyndale Avenue Photography Club (Pres.), Yearbook, Fencing, Chemists’ Club. William Michel 2901 Edmondson Avenue Acct. Club, Basketball, Intmrl. Softball. Arthur J. Owen, Jr 514 East 39th Street Sodality, Chemists’ Club, Mendel Club, Soc. Sc. Club, Intmrl. Basketball and Softball. Charles F. Perkinson 3712 Sequoia Avenue Sodality, Sanct. Soc., Dramatics, Yearbook, Lacrosse, Acct. Club, Intmrl. Tennis, Softball and Basketball. w illiam M. Plummer 3120 North Calvert Street Soc. Sc. Club (Yice-Pres.), Glee Club (Soloist), Chemists’ Club. Maurice Franklin Price 508 Hollen Road History Acad., Soc. Sc. Club. Baseball, Basketball, Lacrosse, Acct. Acad., Intmrl. Softball and Badminton. Paul J. Prosser 5201 Eugene Avenue Acct. Club (Pres.), Sodality, Sanct. Soc., History Acad., Intmrl. Basketball and Softball. Joseph E. Reahl 1934 West Baltimore Street AEN, Who ' s Who in Amer. Colleges, Class Yice-Pres. (2), Class Treas. (4), Sodality (Prefect), Mendel Club (Sec.), Soc. Sc. Club (Sec.), Sanct. Soc., Chemists’ Club, Basketball. Intmrl. Softball. Bernard J. Russell 2500 Ellamont Street Basketball (Manager), Sodality, Sanct. Soc., Dramatics, Greyhound. Yearbook, Chemists’ Club, Soc. Sc. Club, Intmrl. Softball, Basketball, Track and Tennis, Benchley Lit. Soc. Donald J. Schmidt 4003 Chesley Avenue AEN, Who’s Who in Amer. Colleges, Dramatics (Pres.), Winner of Acting Award. History Acad. (See.), Student Council (Treas., 3), Speaker’s Bureau (Pres.), Sodality, Debating, Prom Committee. Lacrosse, Swimming (Manager), Fresh- Soph Football (Coach), Intmrl. Basketball. Earl J. Schmitt 432 North Linwood Avenue Glee Club (Pres.), Sodality, Sanct. Soc., Yearbook, Acct. Club, Prom Committee, Intmrl. Tennis, Softball and Basket- ball (Captain), Debating. Victor Sinush 800 West Lombard Street English Acad., Photography Club, Intmrl. Softball. Anthony F. A. Stedem, Jr 519 Murdock Road AEN, Who’s Who in Amer. Alleges, Mendel lub (Pres.), Sodality, Greyhound, ( hemists’ ( luh, Soc. Sc. Club, Student Council, Athletic Assoc. Board, Fencing, Lacrosse, Intmrl. Basketball, Softball and Tennis. 60 619 Springfield Avenue Joseph F. Tewey, Jr Sodality, History Acad., Acct. Acad., Baseball, Intmrl. Softball and Basketball. Thomas J. Thaler, Jr 2003 East 31st Street ASN, Who’s Who in Amer. Colleges, Glee Club, Greyhound (News Editor), Yearbook (Assoc. Editor), Evergreen Qrtly. (Editor), Student Council (Sec.), Tennis (Captain), Classics Acad. (Vice-Pres.), Debating (Pres.), Sodality, History Acad., Philosophy Semin., Intmrl. Softball and Basketball, Benchley Lit. Soc. (Sampler of Forbidden Fruits). Bernard G. Thobe 612 Wyeth Street Acct. Club, Soc. Sc. Club, Baseball, Basketball, Intmrl. Softball. David H. Tilley .5109 Midwood Avenue Sodality, Chemists’ Club, Ice Hockey, Basketball (Manager), Intmrl. Softball. Michael H. Ventura 2713 Bauernwood Avenue Pres. Athletic Association, Founder of Varsity Club, Sodality, Sanet. Soc., Dramatics, Chemists’ Club, Mendel Club, Soc. Sc. Club, Wrestling (Coach-Captain), Intmrl. Basketball and Softball. Norman V. Waltjen 1014 East 36th Street Who’s Who in Amer. Colleges, Dramatics (Vice-Pres.), Flying Club (Vice-Pres.), Sodality (Rep.), Hockey, Lacrosse, Intmrl. Softball and Basketball. David F. Walton 21 Linganore Avenue Soc. Sc. Club, Golf. Intmrl. Basketball (Capt.) and Softball. William F. Waters 2209 Cecil Avenue Class Vice-Pres. (3), Sodality, Dramatics, Classics Acad., History Acad., Int. Rel. Club (Sec.), Pol. Sc. Semin., Lacrosse (Manager), Student Council, Intmrl. Softball and Basketball. Moseley Webb 5004 York Road Sodality, Acct. Club, Soc. Sc. Club, Intmrl. Basketball and Softball. H arold H. Weinberg 1724 Eutaw Place Debating, Photography Club, Chemists’ Club, Mendel Club, Soc. Sc. Club. Joseph M. White 1708 Windemere Avenue Chemists’ Club (Pres.), Student Council, Debating, Photography Club, Mendel Club, Soc. Sc. Club. Casimir M. Zacharski, Jr 427 South Ellwood Avenue ASN, Who ' s Who in Amer. Colleges, Sodality, Debating (Sec.), Classics Acad., Greyhound, Yearbook, Glee Club, Orchestra, Student Council, Philosophy Seminar, Intmrl. Softball. 61 UNiversity 3 500 GEORGE J. LEARN TO FLY C. A. A. Student Training BALTIMORE SCHOOL STORCK OF AERONAUTICS Curtiss-Wright Airport SON Information: FOrest 3 377 Lumber - Mill work FRANCIS C DORSEY Custom Mill work INCORPORATED W all boards Plumbing - Heating 2406-18 Greenmount Ave. BALTIMORE MARYLAND Electrical Sheet Metal 4520 Schenley Road UNiversity 3103 Prepare Your Boy For College By Sending Him to LOYOLA HIGH SCHOOL Four Years of High School at BLAKEFIELD Charles Street Avenue and Boyce Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF The Undergraduates COMPLIMENTS OF The L oyola College Alumni Association Compliments of the STAFFORD HOTEL Charles and Madison 800 N. Gay Street VErnon 0990 BRoadway 4659 Compliments of BARBARA B. PORTER A FRIEND HAMMAN’S Music Store 206 N. Liberty Street THE ARUNDEL CDRPDRATIDN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND DREDGING - CONSTRUCTION - ENGINEERING and Distributors of SAND - GRAVEL - STONE and COMMERCIAL SLAG LOYAL always, to the cause of better Yearbooks JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Color. Artists - Photographers 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD C N r G O MEMBER OF The College Annual Producers of the United States Thomsen-Ellis-Hutton Co. COLLEGE ANNUALS VIEW BOOKS • CATALOGS ADVERTISING LITERATURE PRINTERS OF THE 1942 EVERGREEN BALTIMORE NEW YORK t tf ' 7 ' fl ‘.V ♦ • . % v ■ • ' ,VV ivw - n r qr f T’ � ... . . . ' ■--I. ' 1 . ' V ■ •• ' MH • . .� iy, r ■■ ' . I ' .. • •: . 1 1 • .•ij • , ( ’ ■ v ' i «• • .... . .� ' « V “ ■■ - r c •. -- -■ : •• . ' rf ■ l.r, -I ' lL. - «i. ' . ' f 1- • .-.v r . . . • • � T - ■ ■ W • . : 1.. - r- T. ' .wi- -J.V • ' . - ■ Mil I h , f is ilftiiaiiiiiilii™ ■PliPill Hi B 8 ■ I ,m. • {■ 1 W ■ ' iiiliu . i mmmmm •■:: ■ t’.. 1 mm i . I.v : •, ■ ' .: ' jVr h I ' ' WM T | isg ......i li . - EB3 B18 ■ —I— mm k mm HHffiWPWwWr 1 - ai ,v i i S;; S WSIIi ?Ui ' i! 2 v r Mn ... ' -yi.V Ifii i j[ |i Si - HBIMiMH - i- 1 : «,] , , ! 11 |J | liliiliil sp i fsHlM ' , i $ mm , j r r ! 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