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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1947 volume:

fA ILL BROOK THE 1947 EVERGREEN. A VOLUME PUBLISHED IN CELEBRATION OF THE TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR OF LOYOLA COLLEGE, AT EVERGREEN FOUNDED 18 5 2 First Ground Breaking, June 12, 1922 cpinnlverdar Sddue 4 THE PERfiyEI AN HISTORICAL SKETCH OF THE COLLEGE AT EVERGREEN AND A R E I E OF THE CLASS OF ’22, WITH THE ACCOUNT OF EVENTS AND CLASSES OF THE CURRENT YEAR, N I N E r E E N F O R T Y - S E V E N lUthlislied hy the Meitthers of the Senior Class LOYOLA COLLEGE BALTIMORE • M ARY LAM) dedication We respectfully dedicate this volume to the Reverend Joseph A. d’Invilliers, SJ. If it is an honor bestowed, it is but an inadequate token of the honor due him for his hard work as Dean of Studies during the long, lean war years. Under his sympathetic and devoted guidance, from 1942 to 1947, Loyola maintained its traditional atmos- phere of broad interests and intellectual curiosity — a scholastic temper dilLcult of attainment under the most favorable circumstances. Father d’Invilliers’ health has forced him to resign those duties through which, in matters academic as well as personal, we came to know him so well. We have always depended upon him for just decisions and wise counsel and we rejoice that he is still with us as priest, teacher and friend. Reverend Joseph A. d’Invilliers, S.J. Pre ident ’i eddag,e The character of the present graduating class is unique in the history of the college. While a small minority of its members are those who completed their course without interruption, the great majority have returned from the war, having begun their education in the years ranging from 1935 to 1942. Never before has this situation occurred in the colleges to the extent that It obtains at present. The boys who were here from July, 1944, wit- nessed a time when the student enrollment was the lowest in number since the first days of Loyola’s history. Upon them, therefore, devolved the re- sponsibi lity of maintaining the traditions of the college by tremendous effort in preserving its high standard of study and extra-curricular activities in the midst ol an accelerated program. The students who returned, after facing the experiences of the worst war in the history of the world, had the harder task of exercising greater personal responsibility in the most crucial sense, by their adherence to moral and re- ligious principles in the maelstrom of war. Fortunate indeed is the college to have, at the beginning of a new era in its history, this present Senior Class. They are men deeply imbued with its lofty spirit, severely tried in the school of life, and sobered by the force of confficting ideals. They will help chart Loyola’s course, blaze new trails for greater achievement, and assume their responsibility for bringing man- kind back to sound principles, straight thinking and right ways. The Very Rev. Edward B. Bunn, S.J., P? ' esideyit Mean A eAAag e M EN of Loyola of the Class of 1947, yours has truly been an unusual college career. Yours has been a college career begun in a tortured, dubious peace — delayed by an albengulfing, devastating war — and completed in a victorious peace. You returned from the battlebeld older, more serious of mien and more eager of purpose. You may now face the future assured that you have been tested — and not found wanting! May you ever keep alive the flame of friend- ship with stucients and faculty which you en- kindled here at Loyola. May the twin lamps of revelation and reason ever be your guide in the days of darkness ahead. May Loyola, and all she stands for, ever he your frien d! My congratula- tions to you ! Rev. Matthew G. Sullivan, S.J., Dean of Studies JESUIT FACULTY. First row: Frs. Higgins, Arthur, Bunn, Sullivan, Wise. Second row: Frs. Winslow, Walsh, Didusch, Dougherty, Heenan, Delaney. Third row: Frs. McKay, Thoman, Herlihy, Hauber, d’lnvilliers, Bro. Fitzpatrick. Fourth row: Mr. Doering, Fr. Ingram, Messrs. Driscoll, Sellinger, Filmyer, Bro. Hagerty. Jacu W THiN the last two years, thirty-eight new members have been added to the faculty of the college. Of this number, twenty-six are lay teachers. The Rev. Robert Thoman, S.J., formerly of Woodstock College, succeeded the Very Rev. David Nugent, S.J., as Minister of the Com- munity in January of this year. Father Nugent is now Provincial of the Maryland Province of the Society of Jesus. The Rev. Matthew G. Sulli- van, S.J., assumed the duties of Dean of Studies in January to replace the Rev. Joseph A. d’ln- villiers, S.J., who resigned for reasons of health. Father d’lnvilliers is now teaching Philosophy and Ity. Theology. The office of Treasurer of the college is held by the Rev. Louis E. McKay, S.J., who replaced the Rev. William F. Maloney, S.J. The Rev. Robert P. Arthur, S.J., is Dean of Dis- cipline and Moderator of Athletics. Other additions to the Jesuit faculty are: the Rev. John E. Wise, S.J., Dean of the Night School and Professor of Sophomore Religion; the Rev. John J. Fieenan, S.J., Junior Religion; the Rev. Joseph J. Dougherty, S.J., Music; the Rev. Regis B. Winslow, S.J., Mathematics; Mr. Will- iam-M. J. Driscoll, S.J., English; Mr. Joseph A. Sellinger, S.J., Inorganic Chemistry; Mr. Rudolph A. Doering, S.J., Accounting; and Mr. Bernard 10 A. Filmyer, S.J., Biology. Brothers William J. Hagerty, S.J., and Frederick E. Barth, S.J., have joined Father Thoman’s staff. Many of the new lay faculty members are lecturers in the business courses or allied fields. These are : Mr. John E. Sweitzer, Business Organi- zation; Mr. Francis J. Sullivan, Accounting; Mr. b ygintis A. Peciulis, Economics; Mr. Thomas W. Miller, Accounting; Mr. George ]. Miller, Busi- ness Organization; Mr. b enry R. bfiergenroeder. Marketing; Mr. Edwin A. Gehring, Business Law; Mr. John B. Fliginbothom, Mathematics; and Mr. W. Barkley Fritz, Mathematics. Many additions have also been made in the English and Modern Language Departments: Mr. George T. Artola, Spanish; Dr. John G. Reuss, German; Mr. Vincent J. Colimore, Erench; Mr. Charles E. Jordan, Spanish; Mr. Ramon de Zubiria, Spanish; Mr. Rene J, Gunning, French; and Mr. James A. Fennell, Mr, Edward W. Stevenson, Mr. G. Edward bierzer and Mr. P. Edwar d Kaltenbach, all of the English Depart- ment. Dr, bfienry C. Freimuth, Dr. Ellis R. Lippin- cott and Mr. Herman B. Wagner are now teach- ing in the Chemistry Department. In cooperation with the older members of the faculty, these new men have helped to meet the tremendous educational demands of the post-war years. Present-day scholastic standards of the col- lege either equal or surpass those of pre-war years. That this is true comes not only from the class- room abilities of these teachers but also from their warm and continued interest in our daily progress. LAY FACULTY. First row: Messrs. May, Sullivan, Fritz, Colimore. Second row: Messrs. Higinbothom, Artola, Dawkins, Miller, Stevenson. Third row: Mr. Sweitzer, Dr. Doehler, Messrs. Wagner, Gunning. 11 Rev. Justin J. Ooghe, S.J. Rev. Joseph A. McEneany, S.J. Rev. Philip M. Finegan, S.J. cA ZJribute Before beginning the history of Loyola College’s twenty- five years at Evergreen, it seems fitting that we should pay some tribute to those priests of the Society of Jesus who, by wise and patient planning, made possible the efficient relocation of the college. Loyola was fortunate to have men who could carry it through so troublesome a period of transi- tion. Men whose names are lamiliar to many alumni were active at this time: the Rev. Eugene DeL. McDonnell, S.J., who spearheaded the campaign for the Gymnasium and the Rev. Joseph 1 . Zieg- ler, S.J., moderator of the Alumni Association. Names which are even now associated with Jesuit institutions in Baltimore: the Rev. Joseph J. Ayd, S.J., the Rev. Joseph M. Kelley, S.J., and the Rev. John E. Duston, S.J., were members of the college staff. To three men, however, the college owes its greatest debt: the Rev. Joseph A. McEneany, S.J., Rector of the college from 191S to 192S, the Rev. Philip M. Einegan, S.J., Dean of Studies at that time, and the Rev. Justin J. Ooghe, S.J., peren- nial professor of Philosophy. Eather Ooghe, a Belgian who taught in Brussels and in France, Egypt and India, was the most familiar figure on the campus from 191 8 until his death in 1931. He personally supervised the transfer of the col- lege library from Calvert Street to Evergreen. Another former missionary. Father Finegan ac- quired the present Chapel of St. Francis Xavier. He died at Loyola High School in 1930. Father McEneany, as Rector, directed the entire resettle- ment of the college. He purchased the Evergreen site through the generosity of Miss Mary A. Far- mer and he personally secured funds for the Library and Science Buildings. If credit for the expansion of the college can be given to any one man, it would be given to Father McEneany upon whose courage the success of the entire venture depended. So relentless a pace undermined his health and he was sent to Texas to recuperate. Father McEneany died at the Wernersville Novitiate in 1939. These three men, and those who were asso- ciated with them, had begun the work which transformed a magnificent estate into a representa- tive college campus. The first real step in this direction was the laying of the corner scone of the first new building in 1922. 12 13 J oy ola CoUeg ef Irom 1922 to 1947 Xhe “Evergreen, Jr.’’ estate which Father Me- Eneany purchased for the college had a frontage of over 500 feet on Charles Street Avenue, 1250 feet on Coldspring Eane and about 670 feet on Reservoir Lane, now Millbrook Road. The only buildings on the estate were the Garrett Mansion, now the Eaculty Residence, and the garage. Both are in the halEtimher Tudor style. The Garrett family purchased “Evergreen’’ in 1S7S and added “Evergreen, Jr.,’’ to their prop- erty in 1SS3, when they acquired it from Mr. William S. Wilson. Twelve years later, Mr. T. Harrison Garrett decided to erect a mansion on the estate as a gift to his son, Horatio, who had just been married. Lawrence Aspinwall, a noted New York architect, was engaged to design and supervise the construction of the mansion. Mr. Horatio Garrett left for a honeymoon abroad before the mansion was completed. While on this trip, he died suddenly in England and his body was returned to this country. His widow lived in the new mansion for four years after the funeral and then went to live with her parents-in- law at “Evergreen’’ until her second marriage in 1912. InipiS, the United States Army leased the estate and some of the homes around it as a tem- porary rehabilitation center for the sudden influx of blind war casualties, pending more permanent quarters. The Army relinquished its lease in 1921 and shortly afterwards Lather McEneany secured permanent title. Classes began in the former Garrett Mansion on September 19, 1921. On June 12, 1922, commencement day for what was then the largest class in the college’s history, sixteen graduates watched the late Archbishop Michael J. Curley break the ground for the first of the new buildings to be erected on the campus (see frontispiece) . It is appro- priate that the achievements of these sixteen men, then student leaders on the new campus and now leaders in Church and State, should be hon- ored here. 14 REV. ROGER J. BLANKFARD, S.J., M.A. Thompson and Eighteenth Streets Philadelphia 21, Pennsylvania There is no mystery in all the philosophies that can hajfle the redouthtable Tpger. (igzz Yearbook ) Entered EJniversity of Maryland Eaw School after graduation . . . The next year gave up law to become a Jesuit , . . Ordained at Woodstock College in 1934 . . . Now a member of the faculty of St. Joseph’s College Preparatory School, Philadelphia. R. EMMET BRADLEY, M.A. 204 Ridgemede Road Baltimore 10, Maryland Future generations may zvell regard his greatness luith atue, and if they are capable of such high ambitions, let them strive to folloiu in his footsteps, {igiz Yearbook.) Went into hanking business after he left Evergreen . . . Now head of Trading Department of Mackubin, Legg £y Co., of this city . . . Married and the father of two boys and a girl. Clajj 0 f922 CLARENCE J. CAULFIELD, M A. 6700 Harford Road Baltimore 14, Maryland Eventually ive expect he shall make, a name for himself in the literary field, {igzz Yearbook ) Ardent Catholic Actionist for many years . . . Now member of the Editorial Staff of the morning Sun . . Married and has a son and a daughter REV. J, JENNINGS CLARK, A B. St. Teresa’s Rectory Washington 4, D C. As he pursues his calm and even ivay he does not fail to observe the littler things of life luhich most of us pass by in the lure of grander and more super- ficial things. {igzz Yearbook) Entered St. Mary’s Seminary from Evergreen . . . Ordained in 192S and as- signed to St. Mary’s Parish, Washington, D C Archdiocesan Director of Sodality Union. 15 REV. ARTHUR A. CONIFF, S.J,, A.B. Georgetown University Washington 7, D.C. Who ivoidd believe this sombre, unassuming lad was a prey to wild romance and bold arnbition? (igzz Yearbook ) Medical student at University of Maryland for two years before entering the Society of Jesus . . . Ordained with his brother at Woodstock College, 1934 . . . Now Director of Biology Department at Georgetown University. REV. JOHN J. CONIFF, S.J., A.B. Scranton University Scranton, Pennsylvania But behind that graceful forehead reposes the cerebrum of an Yeristotle. ( igzz Yearbook ) Entered Jesuit Novitiate after graduation . . . Taught three years at the Ateneo de Manila in the Philippines . . . Was ordained at Woodstock College, 1934 . . . Ac present, Dean of Men and Professor of Philosophy at Scranton Uni- versity. C ajj 0 1922 ROBERT A COOFAHAN, A.B. New Orleans Fouisiana Bob has delved into the question of modern morals . . . Zi e a hardened old philosopher, lie protests that he ivill be a lifelong tenant of Bachelor Hall. But ive knoio better, Bob, you can ' t deceive us! {igzz Yearbook ) Became industrial chemist after leaving college . . . Represented Hercules Powder Co. in Holland, England, China and Japan. DR FRANCIS R. DI PAUFA Veterans’ Hospital Helena, Montana Frank has done much toivard fitting himself for the medical school. Ho doubt he ivill ' dake it out on us some day. {igzz Yearbook ) University of Maryland School of Medicine ’26 . . . Taught Anatomy at the University . . . Joined the Armed Forces in 1944 . . . Holds the rank of Major. 16 REV. KENNETH L. GRAHAM, S.J., A.B. St. Ignatius’ Rectory Baltimore 2, Maryland Ken ranks tvith H. L. McncKn cLs a public castigator. [igzz Yearbook-) Taught school at L H S for four years before becoming a Jesuit . . . Ordained at Woodstock College, 1935 . . Now Superior at St Ignatius’ Residence, Baltimore. WILLIAM D. HODGES, A B 501 North Alexander Streer New Orleans, Louisiana The five years that he luas aivay from Loyola seem to have in no way dimmed his philosophic mind, {igzz Yearbook ) Sales manager for Continental Can Company, New Orleans, Louisiana . . . Married and the father of two children, a hoy and a girl. ClaJJ oi 1922 REV EDWARD A. KERR, A.B. Loyola High School Towson 4, Maryland Ed is never more contented than when he has pitched his tent beside some limpid brook, 3 r from the madding croivd. (igzz Yearbook ) Entered the Society of Jesus after four years of newspaper work. . . . Ordained at Woodstock College, 1935. . . . Now Rector of Loyola High School. THOMAS J. MARCIN, A.B. 301 East University P.a.rkway Baltimore 18, Maryland We expect him to take Robert Mantell ' s place in Shakespearean repertory ivhen that gentleman retires from the stage, (igzz Yearbook ) Active in Little Theatre movement for many years and Democratic leader of 15th District, Baltimore County. . . . Employed at the Department of Motor Vehicles. 17 A. PAUL MENTON, A.B. 340S Guilford Terrace Baltimore iS, Maryland He is recognized as one of the leading sports writers in the city, {igzz Yearbooh i) Sporting Editor of The Evening Sun for almost quarter century. . . . Married and the father of two children. CARROLL A. READ, A.B. 2137 Edison Street Tucson, Arizona Because he is so efficient in mechanical things, he is often called upon at school in emergencies to mend clocks, door bells, defective luiring and leaking pipes, etc. {igzz Yearbook) Entered hardware business immediately after leaving college . . . Operates several stores in this city and in Tucson, Arizona. Cla33 oi 1922 REV. WILLIAM J. SWEENEY, A.B. St. Ursula’s Rectory Baltimore 14, Maryland There is more Irish enthusiasm in Bill alone than there is in the luhole con- gress of Sinn Feiners. (igzz Yearbook) Entered St. Mary’s Seminary after Evergreen . . . Ordained in Rome, 1927 . . . Assigned to St. Gabriel’s Church, Washington, D C. . Remained there until his recent appointment as pastor of St. Ursula ' s Church in this city. FERDINAND C. SYBERT Old Washington Road Elkridge 27, Maryland Laurels have fallen to his lot with such frequency, that he refuses to become excited ivhen he receives another, (igzz Yearbook) University of Maryland Law School, ’25 . . . States Attorney for Froward County, ’35 ' ’47 . . . Delegate to State General Assembly . . . Elected Speaker of the Fiouse. 18 1 i ZJIte Science J uilding. (Beg.un For want of’ a residence on the campus, many of the Jesuit members of the faculty were forced to shuttle daily between Calvert Street and Ever- green. Science students travelled to Calvert Street every Tuesday and Saturday for laboratory periods and the rooms which they occupied there were needed for the rapidly increasing en rollment of the high school. It was imperative that a new building be erected on the campus to provide facilities for science courses and a temporary home for the lectures in other courses. The early remedy of this handicap was made possible by Mr. George C. Jenkins, a member of a well-known Baltimore family and a parishioner of Saint Ignatius’ Church. He was a close friend of Father McEneany and became interested in the college’s desire for new surroundings. When the Evergreen estate was purchased, Mr. Jenkins immediately offered the funds necessary for the Science Building which bears his name today. Lucius R. White, Jr., of Otto G. Simonson, Inc., designed the building in the collegiate Gothic style. The Rev. Henry W. McLaughlin, S.J., was appointed faculty supervisor. During the Summer of 1922, the loundations were excavated and a sufficient supply of Mar villa marble and Beaver Dam stone quarried between Cockeysville and Texas, Maryland. The corner- stone was laid on November 7 in a solemn ceremony, with Archbishop Curley again pon- tihcating in the presence of the laculty, students anci friends of the college (sec page 11). The new building was placed on the campus so as to conform to a suggested plan of expansion which, with some modiheations, is reproduced on the end papers of this volume. It was designed 19 The Completed Science Building in the expectation that it would be used even- tually for Chemistry purposes only, another huild- ing provided for Physics and Biology. To this end, Father McLaughlin equipped the present Physics and Biology lecture rooms and labora- tories so that they may be converted easily for use ’ in additional Chemistry courses. Because of the care which Father McLaughlin cook C O have every requirement of the three sciences adequately filled, the Science Building was not completed until the close of 1923. One pier was sunk on a separate foundation so as to insure the greatest possible accuracy in the deter- mination of minute weights. All the ovens were connected to the center of the building so that the escaping fumes might be exhausted safely through the ornamental cupola on the roof. Class began in the George C. Jenkins Science Building on January 24, 1924. The Garrett Mansion, which had housed three members of the faculty, was now converted into the residence for all the college faculty members and the separation from the high school at Calvert Street was completed. Father McEneany now turned his attention towards securing an adequate students’ chapel. As early as March 1, 1922, a chapel had been furnished on the third floor of the former Garrett Mansion with funds collected by the students. In the Fall of 1923, the Class of 1926, then in its Sophomore year, presented a gold and silver ostensorium to the Chapel. Through the generosity of the late Rev. Francis Craig, pastor of the Shrine of the Sacred Fieart, Mount Washington, the college obtained ma- terials with which a chapel could be erected easily. Father Craig had been forced to dismantle the frame building of his parochial school because the 20 lot on which it was located was no longer avail- able to the parish. The dismantled sections were transported to Evergreen and reassembled here as a small chapel. The fapade was redesigned in the half-timber Tudor style in order to harmonize with the architecture of the Faculty Building. The Chapel was placed to the east of the Science Building and dedicated, as was its predecessor, to Saint Francis Xavier. Twelve stained windows were placed in the new Chapel ; the six on the left commemorating the six alumni who gave their lives in the first World War; the six on the right commemorating six alumni who died in the Society of Jesus. The seating capacity was little more than 150, but this was ample for the small enrollment which the college had at that time. As soon as the completion ot the Science Building was in sight. Father McEneany began to plan for the erection of a gymnasium which would be placed behind the athletic field which had just been laid out. In March of 1923, he asked the Rev. Eugene DeF. McDonnell, S.J., Chaplain of the college, to prepare an alumni campaign which would obtain funds for a $100,- 000 gymnasium. The campaign opened on April 28. Archbishop Curley subscribed the first $1,000 and the immediate enthusiasm of the alumni led Father McDonnell to increase the goal to $200,000. Ground was broken on June 12, 1924, First Students ' Chapel 21 The Alumni Gymnasium and the campaign continued throughout the year. The cornerstone was laid on June 9 of the follow- ing year. The gymnasium was originally planned as a structure with two main floors. On the first floor, a basketball court and ample floor space for other sports was planned. The second floor would have consisted in an indoor track and gallery suspended from the sides of the gym- nasium. The original plan also included lounges, billiard rooms and an alumni library adjoining the first and second floors. Provision was made for a swimming pool in the basement. Unexpected difficulties in construction pre- vented the full realization of this goal. The plans were altered to call for only one main floor to the gymnasium and the west side was constructed of brick so that an alumni wing may be added when additional funds are raised. This wing will give the gymnasium an “L” shape and will enable the alumni to observe games in progress on the athletic field. The gymnasium was com- pleted in the Spring of 1925 with the exception of the swimming pool and a room adjoining it, both of which were left uncompleted. Athletic facilities were further expanded in 1927, when the Rev. Thomas ]. Love, S.J., laid the four asphalt tennis courts opposite the south end of the Faculty Residence. The last major addition to the campus was made in 1929. Cramped facilities in the Science Building made it necessary chat another building house the growing collection of books and pro- vide additional classroom space. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Jenkins offered the funds necessary for the new building. Shortly after their offer, Mrs. Jenkins died and Mr. Jenkins asked chat the new building be named in her honor. Lucius R. White, Jr., who also designed the gymnasium and the Science Building, was archi- 22 The Kate Key Jenkins Library Building, Begun June 11, 1928, and Completed Early in 1929 23 New Wing of the Faculty Residence, 1939 cect for the Kate Key Jenkins Library Building. Marvilla marble was again used in construction and limestone facings were added. The corner- stone was laid on June ii, 192S. By May of 1929, the building was complete and fully equip- ped. Archihishop Curley dedicated the new build- ing on June 10, 1929. This addition to the college provided nine lecture rooms, additional office space and a cafeteria. The entire third floor was devoted to the library. An appeal was made for more books and within a short time the number of volumes totalled 28,000. This has since increased to 36,000. The library can also be used for lectures to small groups and minor dramatic productions. During the next ten years, no addition was made to the campus. The student enrollment, however, increased steadily and more faculty members were required in residence. In 1939, The Very Rev. Edward B. Bunn, S.J., present Rector of the College, decided that a new wing would have to be added to the Faculty Residence. Mr. Lucien E. D. Gaudreau was commissioned as architect. In order not to mar the architectural beauty of the original mansion, he was required to duplicate exactly and in proportion the con- struction materials and the design used when the mansion was built. Mr. Gaudreau ordered the stone from Waymuth, Massachusetts, where the original supply of stone had been quarried, bde 24 copied painstakingly, even to the detail of the wroLight ' iron bars on the windows, the Tudor design of the older portion of the house. So perfect was the imitation that it won an archi- tectural award. While the addition was being made to the Faculty House, Father Bunn and the Rev. Law- rence C. Gorman, S.J., then Dean of Studies, determined to install a swimming pool in the basement of the gymnasium. Since the comple- tion oi the gymnasium in 1925, there had been sporadic attempts to complete the construction of a swimming pool but with no success. For almost fifteen years, a gaping hole in the earth marked the site of the present-day swimming pool and recreation room. In 19.40, the pool was constructed by Mr. John T. Malone under Father Gorman’s supervision. The pool is constructed ot huft tile and has a hyper-chlorinated filtration system, the safest yet devised. The war stopped any further expansion of campus facilities. In order to satisfy the needs of the large student body, a complete new cafeteria system was installed last Fall. Just completed are three temporary one-story buildings which will serve as classrooms and additional offices. These are former Navy administration buildings and were obtained through the Meade Act. They are placed between the Faculty House and the present Garrett estate. Swimming Pool 25 26 vci ) I’t ' , i ' lixiHijU ' h.ivi ' nii? s.J, , riiKsiu nr - bm niiioiif. io,rru . Our J ady d CItapel o Cveryreen Ihe next permanent addition to the campus will be “Our Lady’s Chapel of Evergreen,’’ a memorial to the Loyola alumni who fought in the second World War and to those who gave their lives. Ground will be broken before the beginning of the school year next Fall. In the early war years, Father Bunn had planned a war memorial in the form of a classroom or administration building. As the war progressed and the list of Loyola dead grew longer, he realized the need and especial appropriateness of a permanent memorial chapel. He asked Mr. Gaudreau in the Summer of 1945 to design a college chapel in the collegiate Gothic style. The first formal announcement of the proposed memorial was made in the brochure “Lest We Forget,’’ issued in February, 1946. This brochure included a complete alumni honor roll and the architect’s sketch of the new chapel. A campaign tor funds began on the last day of the Novena of Grace, March 12, among the alumni and friends of the college. The total amount to be raised was $400,000 and Father Bunn agreed to secure $150,000 himself by personal solicitation. The alumni agreed to raise $250,000. Isaac S. George, ’01, was named general alumni chair- man. Constant meetings were held among the various leaders in the Alumni Association. By the close of November, 1946, Mr. George reported that the alumni had raised $100,000 and Father Bunn an- nounced that he had raised an identical amount. Mr. Charles M. Cohn, ’97, chairman ol the Lay Council of the college, died suddenly on December 6 and left $100,000 in his will to the college. This raised the amount ol the funds obtained to $100,- 000 short of the goal. Since December, a steady flow of contributions has been steadily reducing this deficit. The Chapel and Auditorium will be placed to the west of the Science Building. However, the Chapel will not he placed on a direct line with the Science Building but slightly to the north so that the front of the Chapel may be seen from almost any portion of the campus. As may be seen in the floor plan {hcloiv), the entire building will meas- ure 150 feet long and 85 feet wide. The Chapel will seat 750 people. Two war shrines will be placed within the Chapel. To the left of the main entrance, a special war shrine will honor the alumni who gave their lives in the war. To the right ol the main entrance, the Oratory ol: Our Lady of Montserrat will be placed. This oratory commemorates the apparition of the Blessed Virgin to Saint Ignatius Loyola in a cave at Montserrat, Spain. The complete list of service alumni will he placed here. The Chapel floor will be the main floor ol the new building. Underneath it, and partially sunk into the earth, will be the Auditorium. This seats 600 people and has a stage equipped for the most elaborate dramatic productions. To alleviate the need lor classroom space, partitions may be placed temporarily across the auditorium floor. 27 TJke Senior CladS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. First row: Malloy, Arthur. Second row: Shea, Connor. It seems like an omen of the good things to come that this year Loyola ivill graduate the largest class in its history. — 1922 Yearbook- It would be expected that the largest class to graduate in the history of Loyola College should also be the most complex in the college’s history, especially when the class graduates so soon after the war. Even among the sixteen graduates of the Class of 1922, there were one or two men whose education had been interrupted by the war. We seriously doubt, however, that any other class can match us in our prized complexity. Among the graduates of 1947, there are men who entered college as early as 1935 and 1936; there are also men who entered as late as October of 1944. The scale of ages within the class runs from thirty years to scarcely nineteen. We have our scattering of fathers throughout the class yet the father of the oldest child (four years) is himself not much older than the majority of the class. During the war, two men attained the rank of Major in the Army and one, the rank of Lieutenant Commander in the Navy. We have our share of Distinguished Flying Crosses, Air Medals and Purple Hearts. In the class there is a survivor of the U.S.S. Franklin and a former prisoner of war in Germany. But at least two men were too young to be eligible for induction into the Armed Forces until they were well into their senior year. Our plans for work after graduation also vary widely. We have more than the usual percentage of post-graduate students. One man is now a suc- cessful contractor who is already building small homes. And those two men will still be eligible for immediate induction into the Armed Forces if the Selective Service Bill is ever reactivated. Despite these wide divergences, the Class of 1947 is as much an unified whole as any other class before or after it. The spirit that binds us together is not merely the fact of common gradua- tion. During the past year, through the trials of ethics, the intricacies of the Aristotelico-Scho- lastic theories and the problems of theology, we have come to know each other so well that the harriers of age and different backgrounds have disappeared. We have also the realization to bind us together that we will be the class to preside over the next twenty- five years of Loyola at Evergreen. May we help to make this second era as fruitful as the first ! 28 ANDREW A ALECCE, BSE 3330 East Baltimore Street Baltimore 24, Maryland Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemists Club 3, 4; Math Cluh i, 2; Mendel Club 4, Intramural Softball 3. Andy . . . “Can’t play ball today, gotta date with Father Walsh” . . . the Laugh . . . Ethics beadle . . . tonsorial artist in spare time . . “Anybody seen McKenna’” JOHN G. ARTHUR, B.S 1. 4S00 Alhambra Avenue Baltimore 12, Maryland Class Pres. 2, 4; Vice Pres. 1; Qrcyhound 1, 2, 3, 4; Circulation Director 4; Chemists Club 3; Mendel Club 3, 4; Treas. 3; Student Council 2, 4; Varsity Basketball Mgr. 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3; Softball 3. Jack . . . Sigmund Romberg fan . . . basketball washer . . “Now, according to the Council’s constitution,” . . . hopes to be an M.D eniorJ EUGENE H BACON, Ph.B 2S10 Taylor Avenue B.a.ltimore 14, Maryland Sodality 1,2; Evergreen Qiiartcrly 1,2; Intramural Soltball 1, 2. “Bake” . . . Army Vet . . Purple Heart . . . Bronze Star . . . ETO Ocean City ’gator . . . looks forward to Sociology as his favorite period “historian” of the Maryland Racing Society. JAMES F BAMPFIELD, BS 1. Sii East Belvedere Avenue B.a.ltimore 12, Maryland Dramatics 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Physics Cluh 4, Pres. 4, Intramural Baskethall 2,3; Football 2; Softball 2, 3. Fred . . . plugs the Physics Cluh . . . talks in terms of electronics , . . second tenor . future radio engineer. 29 RABE F. BENBENNICK, Ph.B. 103 Greenridge Court Baltimore 4, Maryland Math Club 2; Varsity Wrestling 2. Ben . . . Army Vet . . . ETO . . . makes dough in bakery, apprenticeship in Germany at Government expense . . . “Joisey” bhoy . . . lost (in Study?) in Ethics. A. RAYMOND BEVANS, Jr., Ph.B. 4404 Penhurst Avenue Baltimore 15, Maryland I.R.C. 2, Qrcyhound 3; Acct. Club 3; Varsity Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Soccer 4; Intramijral Basketball 3; Football 1,2; Soccer 1.2. Ray . . . big fraternity man . . . head usher at the basketball games . . . pitcher turned outfielder . . . “socker” on the soccer team . . . can’t see the logic of logic. SeniorA GEORGE A. BLAIR, Ph.B 3024 Windsor Avenue Baltimore 16, Maryland Chemists Club 3; Math Club 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 3; Football 2. “Porky” . . . Navy Vet . . . U.S.S. Franklin survivor . . . “It didn’t take me long to get through that hatch” . . . member of the 704 club . . . works hard in the drug store when Doc ' s around. JOHN BlAYS BOWERMAN, A.B. Ruxton 4, Maryland Sodality 4; Intramural Softball 4. “Bias” . . . Navy Vet . . . stationed at Great Lakes . . . entered in January . . . previous studies at St. Charles and St. Mary’s . . . former telephone repair man. 30 GERALD F. BRACKEN, B S 11 4413 Atwick Road Baltimore 10, Maryland Social Science Club 4; Acct. Club 1, 2, 4; Varsity Lacrosse 1, 4; Incranaural Basketball 1, 2, 4 - Gerry . . . Army Vet . . . best hiding place in Ethics . . . “You better pass me, I ' m graduating this year’’ . . plays a rugged floor game . , . “Don’t give me a rough time, Connor” 518 Orkney Road WILLIAM B. BROWN, A.B. Baltimore 12, Maryland Sodality 1,2, 3, 4; Veterans Club 3, 4, Varsity Golf 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 4; Football 1; Softball 1, 3, 4. Bill . . . Lt. Bombardier A.A.F. in ETO . . . frequents the Mansion , . , think- ing of a “short” beer — ALSO law afrer graduation. Seniors DAVID J. BUCHNESS, B S 1. 227 Newberg Avenue Baltimore 28, Maryland Sodality 2, 3; Dramatics 3; Qrcyhound 2, 3; I.R.C. 2, Social Science Club 4, Chemists Club 2, 3; Mendel Club 2, 3; Student Council 3; Varsity Lacrosse 1, 3; Basketball Man- a ;er 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 2; Softball 1,3. Dave . . . Army Top Sarge . . . “Wait till 1 ask my wife” . . , father of Stephen Buchness, Class of 1968 . . , future doctor. GEORGE J. BUETTNER, Jr., A.B 1134 East 36TH Street Baltimore 18, Maryland Debating 1 ; Evergreen Quarterly 1 . “Bitt” ... 3 years in the Navy . . . Atlantic . . . worrier . . . activities unsung backbone. 31 JOSEPH T. BUNN, B.S.I. 3611 Greenmount Avenue Baltimore 18, Maryland Sodality 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2, 3; I.R.C. 1, 2; Physics Club 4, Intramural Football 1, 2. Joe . . telephone man . . . regularly repaired campus switchboard for two years . . . “No worse chan in other years” . . . strong advocate of social advantages of IRC conventions. WILLIAM W. CAHILL, Jr,, B.S.I. 717 Northern Parkway Baltimore 12, Maryland JOSEPH D. CAPRAROLA, B.S.I. 1544 Lockwood Road Baltimore iS, Maryland Glee Club 1, 2; Latin American Seminar 1; Chemists Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity Swimming 1; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Football 2; Softball 1, 2; Tennis 2; Track 2. Class Pres. 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 3; Vice-Pres. 2; Qrcyhound 1, 2, 3, 4; Advertising Mgr. 3, 4, I.R.C. 1,2; Chemists Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3. 4; Sec. 3; VicC ' Pres. 4; Student Council 3, 4; A.S.N. 3, 4; Pres. 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 1, 3; Intramural Football 1, 3; Softball 2; Block L Sec. 4; “Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities.” Bill . . . “Anybody wanna play some pool?” . . . almost caught by the draft last September . . . snores . . . Big man on the campus. eniorJ Joe . . . Army Vet . . . Italy . . . proud poppa . . . “Isn’t the baby cute? ” . Chem Lab assistant . . “You don ' t make chlorine that way, Gus.” RAYMOND L. CLEMMENS, B.S.I. 210 East 24TH Street B.altimore 18, Maryland Class Sec. 3; Sodality 4; Debating 3, 4; Qrcyhound 2; I.R.C. 4; Mendel Club 3, 4, Pres. 4; Student Council 3, 4; Architecture Academy 3, 4; Sec. 4; “Who’s Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges and Universities.” Ray . . . Army Air Corps . . . scouted by Arthur Murray and Raymonn . . . resigned to inevitable baldness . . . says he’ll be a quack doctor. 32 JERRY M. COHEN, B.S.I. 3620 Lucille Avenue Baltimore 15, Maryland Chemists Club 1, 2, 4, Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 4; Football 1, 3; Track 2. Jerry . . Navy Vet . . . Puerto Rico . . . “You sure that’s right?” . . . ’44 ' ’45 spark plug of the basketball team . . . aspiring Chemistry professor. JOSEPH M. CONNOLLY, B.S 1 . 409 Markland Avenue B.A.LTIMORE 12, Maryland Sodality 1,4, Debating 1 , Qrcyhound i,4,l.R.C.4; Vets Club 4. Joe . . , three years in the Marine Corps . . . China service . . . 1st Lieutenant non-conformist . . . has world situation solved . . . one man crusade. eniorJ PATRICK ] CONNOLLY, Ph B 304 Tunbridge Ro.-yd Baltimore 12, Maryland Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Qrcyhound 1,2; Glee Club 1,2, Evergreln Staft4; Vets Club 4, Varsity Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4. Pat . . . football games in New York and Philadelphia . . . special fondness lor Yonkers . . . member of the famous Connolly clan . . lacrosse star tor the defense. ROBERT M. CONNOR, Ph.B. 7 Osborne Avenue Baltimore 2S, Maryland Class Trcas. 4 , Sodality 4, Evergreen StafF 4; Varsity Lacrosse 1,2; Freshman Football, Intramural Basketball 1 , 2. Bob . . . Marine fighter pilot . . . cabbie with a cappie . . . “Panama’s quite the place hut you can’t top Catonsville” . . . hopes to become a tarmer . . . gentleman, that is. 33 JERRY CRAWFORD, B.S.I. 1501 Bolton Street Baltimore 17, Maryland Evergreen Associate Ed. 4; Flying Club 2, 3; Chemists Club 1,2, 3; Mendel Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Fencing 1, 2, 3; Golf 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 1,2,3. “El Sombrero” . . . met his “nem-Mrs.” down under . . . Lt. Commander, Navy Flying Boats . . . preferred profession ; Professor . . . “The ' ]’ stands for ‘Jerry’, see !” GUS A. CRENSON, Ph.B. 4408 Arabia Avenue Baltimore 14, Maryland Qreyhound i, 2, 3, 4; Copy Ed. 3; Feature Ed. 4; History Academy 3, 4; Pres. 4; l.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4; A.S.N. 3, 4; Sec. 4; “Who’s Who Among Students in Ametican Colleges and Universities.” Gus . . Bronx Boy . . . “Guess what Matthew did today” . . . stories of Glenn L. Martin’s . . . hopes to get his M.A. in Elistory. Senior 3 ROBERT S. CROW, Jr., B S.l. 1015 North Bentalou Street Baltimore 16, M.a.ryland Sodality 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Chemists Club 2, 4; Math Club 1, 3; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Football 2; Softball 1; Track 2. Bob . . . “Sorry, got another chem lab today” . . . the college Carmen Caval- lero . . . “The overcoat does NOT need a haircut” . . . hasn’t missed a game yet. JOHN E. CUSTY, Jr., B.S.ll. 3000 Reisterstown R0.A.D Baltimore 15, Maryland Debating 1; l.R.C. 1, Acct. Club 1, 4; Social Science Club 4. Jack . . . Army Vet . . . Cornell A.S.T.P. . . , Accountant First Class . . . Re- laxes reading Plato . . . remembers Rue de la Paix . . . wants to open a coffee business in Brazil. 34 CHARLES P. DAILEY, B.S II 2704 Riggs Avenue Baltimore 16, Maryland Class Sec. 1; Sodality 1 ; Varsity Swimming 1, 4. “Bruzz” . . . Navy Vet . . . attended Villanova and Notre Dame . . . service in the Pacific . . . star swimmer . . . interested only in big business as a career. VINCENT ]. DiPAOLA, B.S I 107 DEL-A.W.ai.RE AvENUE Elkton, M.aryland Holy Name Society 1, 2; Big Brotherhood 2; Debating 1; Social Science Club 4; Chem- ists Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Mendel Club 2; Varsity Fencing r , 2. Vince . , , wears a smaller belt after three years in the Marine Corps . . . Sgt. at Iwo, Saipan, Tinian, Roi, Namur . . . “It you ever get to Elkton . . ” Seniotd WILLIAM J C DULANY, Jr., Ph B 2417 Everton Road B.altimore 9, Maryl.a.nd Dramatics 1; Evergreen Quarterly i; Evergreen Staff 4; Varsity Lacrosse 1, 4; Intra- mural Football 1, 4, Softball 1,4. Bill . . . V-12 at Villanova ... 1st Lt. in Marines . , , Pacific service . . . spends week ends in Wilmington, won’t say much though . , . good team man on the field. JOSEPH G. ELBERT, A B 502 Norm. ndy Avenue B.A.LrLvioRE 29, M.aryl.and Chemists Club 3, 4; Vets Club 4. Joe . , . Army Vet ... 2 years ... St. Charles before Loyola . . . Catonsville Commuter . . Chemistry major. 35 TERRENCE J. FAY, B.S.IF 1510 William Street Baltimore 30, Maryland Sodality 1, 2, 3; Qrcyhound 3; Accc. Club 3, 4; Math Club 2; Varsity Wrestling 3; Intra- mural Basketball 3, 4; Football 1, 3; Softball 2. Terry ... or “Mike” if you’re in the family . . . “What ' s wrong with South Baltimore?” . . . works as accountant in Catonsville . . . intramural football speed king. Box 427 A, Route DARWIN R. EETCHO, B.S.l. 9 Glenburnie, Maryland Math Club 1; I.R.C. 2; Chemists Club 3; Physics Club 3; Intramural Softball, Basket- ball 1,2, Tennis 2. Old ’46 . . . metallurgist ... U. of M. . . . the scientific frame. . . . What to do, the puzzle, or physics . . . all-around man . . . suspicious of the sanity of yearbook statisticians. FREDERICK W. FORMAN, Jr., Ph B. 204 East 34TH Street Baltimore 18, M.a.ryl.a.nd Architecture Academy 4; Vice-Pres. 4; Varsity Tennis 1, 2. Ered . . . “Sighted sub — sunk by same” . . . Navy pilot for four years . . . Pacific and China . . . D.F.C. Air Medals, Purple Heart . . . “Personally 1 think Cape May” . . . “Come on fiellows, let’s all walk out at once.” JAMES F. GARVEY, B.S.l. North Rolling Road B.yltimore 28, Maryland Class Sec. 3 ; Sodality 1 , 2, 3 ; Dramatics 2; I.R.C. 1, 2, 3; Sec. 2 ; Pres. 3 ; Chemists Club 2, 3; Math Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3; Sec. 3; Intramural Basketball 3; Football 2; Softball 2. Loypla . . . Ohio State . . , Syracuse . . . Loyola . . . ex-Army via the Italian scene . . . Vast background, engineering, civil . . . Future, engineering, civil . . . and as a matter of fact, a civil fellow. “How can a guy remember every- thing he doesi ” SenioM 36 ANDREW B. GECKLE, B.S.II. 602 Venable Avenue Baltimore iS, Maryland Sodality 4, Dramatics 1; Evergreen Advertising Mgr. 4, l.R.C. 2, 3, 4; Acct. Club Vice-Prcs. 4; Student Council 4, Intramural Basketball 4; Soltball 1, 3, 4. Andy . three years in the Ack-Ack . . . Europe . . tours town in “Blue Beetle” . . Assessor without portfolio . . . high-pressure know-how. FRANCIS 7S0 Gr.antley Street GOLDSMITH, B S.l. Baltimore 29, Maryland Qreyhound 1, 2, 3, 4; Copy Ed. 3; Headline Ed. 4; Intramural Basketball 3; Football 2; Track 1 . Frank or “Goldy” . . two years with the Army Engineers . . . “Well, the way it seems to me, Father” . . . “I used to know a girl down in North Carolina . . .” LEON J. GREENBAUM, B.S.l. 302 Oakd.ale Road Baltimore 10, Maryland Evergreen Staff 4; Glee Club 1 , Orchestra 1,2; Mendel Club 2, 4 ; V ice- Pres. 4 , Student Council 3, 4, President ot Athletic Assn. 4; Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Track 2; “Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Senior LHiversities.” Lee . . . Navy pilot for more than three years . . . Pacific . . . D.F.C Air Medals, Elnit Citation . . . has earned his M.S. (Master Swimmer), now working for his M.D MANNES F. GREENBERG, B.S.II. 2401 Reisterstown Road B.fli.LTiMORE 17, Maryland Dramatics 3, 4, Business Mgr. 4, Evergreen Business Mgr. 4; Qreyhound 3, 4, Headline Ed. 3; History Academy 3, 4; Vicc-Pres. 4; l.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. Acct. Club 3, 4. Math Cluh 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 3; Pres. 4; Student Council 3, 4, Treas. 4, A.S.N. 3, 4, Vice-Prcs. 4, “Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Univer- sities.’’ Hank . . . “Get off my back!” . . . Beach Club 3, 4 . . . perfumed letters from Valerie . . . Senior Class brain. 37 THOMAS J. GUIDERA, Jr., B.S.II. 365 Evesham Avenue Baltimore 12, Maryland Sodality 1,3,4; Evergreen Quarterly i ; Accc. Club 4; Sec. 4; Student Council 4; Varsity Baseball 1 ; Veterans Club 3; Intramural Basketball 1 , 4; Softball 1 , 3. Tom . . . three years with the Army Engineers . . ETO . . . the “Son” of Thomas ]. Guidera bi Son, contractors . . . Always a big smile. RICHARD H. HASKINS, B S.l. 2734 North Calvert Street Baltimore 18, Maryland I.R.C. 2, Chemists Club 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2. 3 - Ex-Army himself . . . ex-V.P.l. . . . “Say fella,” . . . for dope detrimental see Macness, for buildup, Norris. Seniord EDWIN F. HAWKINS, B.S 1. 4221 Potter Avenue Baltimore 29, Maryland Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 2; Chemists Club 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Softball 3,4; Football 1,3,4. Ed . . . high scorer for the intramural football “Cellar Rats” . . total points; 4 . . . house painting as a sideline . . . “Where’s Alecce?” WILSON C. HEINTZMAN, B.S.l. 4733 Park Heights Avenue Baltimore 15, Maryland Chemists Club 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 3; Football 1, 2. Willie . . Army Vet and Linguist . . . studied Japanese at Yale, used it in Korea . . . “Eh, what’s up. Doc?” . . . future chemist. 38 Columbia Road WILLIAM S. HODGES, Jr., B.S.I. Ellicott City, Maryland Class Treas. 3; Qrcyhound 2, 3; Chemises Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2; Basketball 1,3; Track 2; Intramural Baseball 1 ; Softball 1 ; Football 1,3; Track 1 . Bill . . . Navy Vet . . . West Indies . . . The Gentleman from Ellicott City . . A “Beeg Whan” . . . Masters iS holes in the low So’s. PAGE H. HUFFMAN, Ph B. 2922 North Calvert Street Baltimore iS, Maryland Varsity Soccer 2; Varsity Wrestling 1 ; Intramural Basketball 1,2; Softball 1 , 2. “Hup” . . . Navy Vet . . . V-ia, Me. St. Mary’s . . . L.C 1. Ensign at Leyte and So. Pac. . . . looks forward to brokerage business. SeniorJ WILLIAM A. JONES, BS.I. 2609 North Charles Street Baltimore iS, Maryland I.R.C. 1, 4; Mendel Club 4. • Bill . . . V ' i2, Notre Dame . . . Naval Officer in Command of Chow . . . Science major . . . ‘‘Hi Fellows, What’s New?” GUY E. KAGEY, Ph.B. 3951 Cloverhill Road Baltimore iS, Maryland Sodality 2, 3; Glee Club r, 2, 3; Varsity Fencing 1, 2. Guy . . . “Majored” in A.A.F. Photo Service . . . “Must consult Mary” . . . “always car trouble” , . . aesthetic ethician . . . “Well, fine . . .” 39 THOMAS J. KAROLENKO, B.S I. 501 South Luzerne Avenue Baltimore 24, Maryland Social Science Club 4; Chemists Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2; Track 2, 3. Tom Army Vet . . . opera devotee and critic . . . Phys. Chem. wizard . . . “Some stuff is stiff, but okay. But Ethics! . . . oh! . . MARTIN L. KARST, B.S.E 5800 Halwyn Avenue Baltimore 12, Maryland Glee Club 1; Mendel Club 2; Varsity Track 1. 2, Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Football 2; Track 2. Marty . . . “Gyrene” . . V-ia, Villanova . . . 3rd Mar. Div. on Guam . . . 1st Mar Div. in China . . . hopes to teach in county . . Never late for Psych, Seniord CHARLES H. KECK, Jr., B.S 1 . 5629 Govane Avenue Baltimore 12, Maryland Evergreen Staff 4, Social Science Club 4; Chemists Club 4. Charley . . . three and a half years as an Army pilot . . . ETO . . . shot down twice, escaped once . . . seven months in German Army . . . P.W., that is. RICHARD C. KEMP, Jr., BS.l. 1708 Bolton Street Baltimore 17, Maryland Sodality 1; Glee Club 1 , Architecture Academy 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Softball 1,2. Dick . . . soloist at all First Friday services . . . took the elongated Roche course of studies . . . going to Maryland for Chemistry. -to CONSTANTINE KLOSTERIDIS, B.S.Il. 213 South Ell wood Avenue Baltimore 24, Maryland Intramural Softball 1, 2. Kloster . . . ex-Naval Officer . . . sports a snappy convertible . . used to sport a mustache but that came ofiF with the uniform . . . studies hours and hours on Ethics. THOMAS L. LALLEY, A.B. 712 Deepdene Road Baltimore 10, Maryland Class Trcas. 3; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Debating 1, 2, 3; Sec. 2; Pres. 3, Prize Debate Medal 2; Dramatics 2, 3; Evergreen Associate Ed. 4; Qrcyhound 2, 3, 4; News Ed. 3, Ed. 4; History Academy 3, 4; Archivist 4; I.R.C. 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4; Sec. 4; A.S.N. 3, 4; Treas. 4; N.F.C.C.S. 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3; Football j, 2; Softball 2, 3; “Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities.” Tom . . . “We better make this a nine, year yearbook” . . . “professor” . . . Vigilance Committee fiend . . . headed for Graduate History School. eniorA RICHARD H. LERCH, A B 8 Overbrook Road Baltimore 4, Maryland Sodality i , 2, 3 ; Prefect 3 ; Qrcyhound 1, 2, 3, I.R.C. 1, 2, 3; Math Club 1, 2, 3. Dick . . . invisible man of ’47 . . . law student, U. of M. . . . Night classes at Loyola, day degree, a simultaneo . . . “those Chinese” . . . partial to blondes . . . wit and smile . . . clothes horse . . . brain. WILLIAM A. LINZ, Ph.B. 828 South Conkling Street Baltimore 24, Maryland I.R.C. 3; Chemists Club 2; Varsity Soccer 1, 3; Captain 3; Varsity Tennis 1; Intramural Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1 , 2, 3 ; Football 2 ; Softball 1 , 2 ; Track 1 . Bill . . . spent two years with Navy . . . soccer mainstay . “Hope 1 am doing the right thing . I’ll be in two yearbooks.” 41 MICHAEL G. LITRENTA, A.B. 6706 Holabird Avenue Baltimore 32, Maryland Sodality 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Mike . . . old Army man, Loyola High bowling champ, returned to college after three years at Georgetown , . . Wheel in G.U. band and orchestra . . . recalls the Orange Bowl trip . . Bowling first love, softball second . , . Evening Sun finalist this year. THOMAS E. LONG, B.S.II. S37 East Belvedere Avenue Baltimore 12, Maryland Glee Club 1; l.R.C. 1; Vets Club 4; Varsity Baseball 1; Basketball Mgr. 1; Fencing 1 ; Track 1. “Teu” . . . Marine Sarge . . . Villanova V-12 . . . 2nd Marine Div. in Pac. . . . will continue acet. in Night School after graduation . . wants administrative job. SeniorJ JAMES M. MacDONALD, Jr., B S.I. 3S19 Juniper Road Baltimore 18, Maryland Sodality 1, 2, 3; Qreyhound i, 2, 3; Math Club 3; Sec. 3; Varsity Lacrosse 1, 3; Mendel Club 4; Vets Club 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 2; Softball 1,2, 3; Block L 1,3.4. Jim . . . Navy Vet in Panama . . . tied down by Comparati ' e AND Frances . . . pointing towards an M.D. MAURICE F. MACKEY, A.B. 2105 Kentucky Avenue Baltimore iS, Maryland Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating 1,2; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Qreyhound 1, 2, 3, 4, Asst Ed. 3; Sports Ed. 4, Evergreen Quarterly 1,2, 3, Assoc. Ed. 3; Student Council 4; Varsity Fencing 1 ; Soccer 2; Track 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 4; Football 2. Maurice . . . Service in The Field Artillery . . “That’s the outfit that pays off, Brother” . . . “The Everything Man ’ . . . future journalist. d2 RAYMOND J. MACNESS, Ph.B. 2601 Goodwood Road Baltimore 14, Maryland Sodality 2, 3,4; Social Science Club 4; Intramural Basketball 1,2, Football 1,2; Softball 1,2.3- Mac , , . Navy Vet . . . action in the Pacific . . . “Aw gee, fellows.” PETER St It Loch Bend Drive MALLOY, A.B Baltimore 4, Maryland Class Vice-Pres. 3, Class Sec. 4; Sodality 1, 2; Debating 2; Evergreen Ed. 4, Glee Club 1,2,3, 4i Student Council 3, 4; Vets Club 3, 4, Treas. 4; Social Science Club 4; Varsity Basketball 2; Lacrosse 2 ; Intramural Basketball 1,2, Football 1,2; Softball 1 , 2, 4; “Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Llniversities.’’ Pete . . Majored in the A.A.F. . . . Pacific . . fruit salad . . wings clipped by Nadine . . oldest living grad . . . ’47 type. JOHN MORGAN MATTINGLY Lutherville, Maryland Sodality 1 , 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 1,2; Chemists Club 1 , 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Mendel Club 1 , 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4; Varsity Lacrosse 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1 , 2. eniord “Morgan” . . . three and a half years in the A.A F. . . . Captain . . ETO calorie conscious . . . canoed but was misconstrued . . “On to California ' ” CHARLES H, McBETH, B.S.l. 659 Dumbarton Avenue Baltimore 18, Maryland Class Pres. 1, Chemists Club 1; Math Cluh 1; Intramural Softball 1; Football 1. Mac . . . V -12 at Mt. St. Mary’s . . . Naval Officer . . , January graduate . . . Mr. Sellinger’s prize lab assistant . “1 run the lah” . . will go to graduate school. 43 JOHN S. McCOLLUM, B.S.II. 1205 Longwood Street Baltimore 16, Maryland Accc. Club 3, 4; Chemists Club 1; Math Club 1, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 3, 4; Varsity Track 1, 3, 4; “B” Squad Basketball 1; Intramural Football 1; Softball 1, 4; Basketball 4. Mac . . . Army service in Philippines, Okinawa, China and Japan . . . “Think we’ll have a quiz today” . . . crack man (Pimlico, chat is) . . . hopes CO be a C.P A. . , . “My wife let me stay home.” JOHN E, McGARRY 1207 West qisT Street Baltimore 11, Maryland Social Science Club 4, Chemists Club 2,3; Varsity Baseball 1 , 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1 , 2, 3,4; Intramural Football 1, 2, 3; Softball 1,2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3. Mac . . . Navy Vec, Radar 2 c . . , Pacific service . . . scar ac shortstop and second base . . Hampden boy. SeniorA EDWARD J. McKENNA, B.S.I. 705 Linnard Street Baltimore 29, Maryland Dramatics 2; Chemists Club i, 2, 3; Mendel Club 2, 4; Treas. 4; Varsity Basketball Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4. Mac . . . Four years in the A.A.F. Chemical Warfare . . . “Didja hear the one about ' ’” GEORGE A. MENTIS, B S.I. 3715 Falls Road Baltimore 11, Maryland Debating 1; Dramatics 2, Glee Club 1,2; Orchestra 1,2; Chemists Club 2, 3, 4; Vatsity Baseball 3 ; Basketball 3 ; Track 3 , Intramural Basketball 1 , 2, 4; Football 2 ; Softball 1,2; Track 2. George . . . Army Vet . . . Panama . . . “Gotta go downtown and pick up the car” . . . sports fiend . . . future patent chemist. 44 EDWIN A. NOON, B.S.ll. 606 Frankford Avenue Baltimore 14, Maryland Social Science Club 4, Intramural Baseball 1, Basketball 2 , Soltball 1, 3. Ed . . . Army anti-aircraft . . Europe . the “victim” of the intrigues in Sociology. EUGENE F. O’CONOR, A B, 16 Charlcote Road Baltimore 18, Maryland Class Vice-Pres. 1; Chemists Club 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captam 4; Track 1, Intramural Soltball 1; Football 2. Gene . . . Navy V ' 7 student at Colgate and Cornell . . . served in the Pacific . broken ankle cut basketball career most of the year. SenlorJ FRANK G. ODENHEIMER, III, Ph.B. 1312 Willow Wood Drive Norfolk 5, Virginia Dramatics 1, 2; Evergreen Staff 4; Social Science Club 4; Pres. 4; Chemists Club 3; Vets Club 4; Varsity Lacrosse 1,2,3, 4- “Odie” . . . loth Army Okinawa . . . invented jeeps . . . Laughing Boy “Tough tasks made easy ' . . Odie will help.” EDMUND J. OWENS, Jr., Ph B. Westchester Avenue Ellicott City, Maryland Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 1, 2, Chemists Club 3, 4. Ed . . . Armorer in the A. A.F. . . . typical “old sarge” . . . drinks all the coflee the caf can make . . “Fd like to go fellows, but I have a lab” . . . wants to be a veterinarian. 45 FRANK T. PARR, Jr., B.S.I. 7 Ridge Road Baltimore 28, Maryland Glee Club 1, 2; Qreyhound 3, 4; Sports Ed. 4; l.R.C. 2; Mach Club 4; Chemists Club 2, 3; Student Council 4; President of Athletic Assn. 4; Varsity Baseball 1, 3, 4; B Squad Basketball 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Football 2, 4; “Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities.” Tim . . . star pitcher for the Mason-Dixon baseball champs . . . “Where’s Fay and Mackey?’’ . . . now studying Chemistry at Fordham DOMINIC EDWARD PFEIFFER, B.S.I. 4617 ScHENLEY Road Baltimore 10, Maryland Sodality 1,2, Dramatics 2; Glee Club 1; Chemists Cluh 1,2; Mendel Club 2; Inttamural Basketball 1 . Ed . . . flyboy from Class of ’43 . . . Army bomber pilot in the Pacific . . . married an Oklahoma flower in between flights ... “I just can’t study when the little woman looks at me like that’’ . . . January grad. HERBERT W. PRESCOTT, Jr., B.S.I 5804 Edmondson Avenue B. yltimore 28, Maryland Sodality 1,2, Debating 1; Dtamacics 1,2; Qreyhound 1,2, Mendel Club 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, Lacrosse 2; Tennis 2; Intramural Basketball 1,2; Softball 1, 2; Vets Club 4; Block “L” 2, 3; Chem. Club 2, 3. SeniofJ Herb . . . Esquirish Vet . . . Campaigns for Mayor of lower Catonsville with an accordion . , tennis fan . , . aspires to be a psychologist. ALBERT T RAYNER, B S I 6300 Toone Street Baltimore 24, Maryl.and Sodality 2, 3 , 4 ; Sec. 3,4, Debating 3 ; Sec. 3 , Dramatics 1 , 2 , 3 ; Qreyhound 1,2; Mendel Club 1, 3; Librarian 3; Social Science Club 4; Intramural Basketball 3; Softball 2, 3; “Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities.” A1 . . . Western Union man . . , Parisian accent ever since the “Lighthouse Keepers’’ . . . “Sure, the Chevvie always keeps running.’’ 46 ROBERT W. REICHEL, B S I. 422 Eillian Avenue Syracuse, New York Class Sec. 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Evergreen Staff 4; Qrcyhound 1, 2, 3, 4; Make-up Ed. 3; Business Mgr. 4; Mendel Club 1,3; Librarian 3, Social Science Club 4, Intramural Football 1,3; Basketball 3; Softball 2, 3. Bob . . . “If you think this is snow, you should see Syracuse’’ . . . Valley Inn . Katie at the Junior Prom . . . heading home after graduation. ARTHUR L RHC:)ADS, Jr., B.S 1. 521 East Coldspring Lane Baltimore 12, Marvl.and Sodality i; Dramatics 3; Qreyhound 2; Social Science Club 4; Intramural Softball 1; Tennis 1,2; Track 1. Art . . . gave the Army one hitch . . . handled Oki and the lap proper . , , considering Pharmacy . . . dancing for fun . . . dramatics when indicated . . . “About that time, Eatherl’’’ SIDNEY H ROCHE, Ph B, 301 Gittings Avenue Baltimore 12, Maryland Sodality 3, 4; Qreyhound 3; Varsity Baseball 1 , 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4 ; Track 1 , Intramural Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Softball 1,2. Seniord Sid . . “Buster” . . . short sojourn at Temple . . Chem major . . . prefers Keats . . . “Don’t nudge my salary whip.” PRANK E. RODGERS, Ph B. 2904 The Al.amed.a Baltimore iS, M.aryl.and Social Science Club 4; Sec. 4; Varsity Baseball 1. Frank , . . Navy Vet . . . Okinawa . . , how tie and crew cut are standard equipment . . . wished to major in Hockey. 47 BERNARD A. SALTYSIAK, B.S.I. 4720 IvANHOE Avenue Baltimore 12, Maryland Class Vice-Pres. 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4, Vets Club 2, 3, 4, Intramural Baseball 1,2; Football 1,2; Softball 1 , 2, 3 , 4; “Who’s Who Among Students in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities.” Bernie . . . “You gotta get your wrists in to it when you swing” . hobby is fly casting . . . came through the Battle of the Bulge without a scratch but his feet were frozen solid . . . future work in Optics. ALBERT SEHLSTEDT, Jr., A B. 31 Melvin Avenue B. ltimore 28, Maryland Sodality 1, 4; Evergreen Staff 4; Cjreyhound 2; Social Science Club 4, Vets Club 4; Intra- mural Baseball 2; Basketball 1,2,4. A1 . . . three years in the Navy . . . Pacific theatre . . . memories of life in the “chateau” . . big Stone Man. Seniord WILLIAM H. H. SHEA, BS.l. 4400 Wrenwood Ro.a-d Baltimore 12, Maryl.and Class Vice-Pres. 4, Evergreen Staff 4; Chemists Club 1, 2; Mendel Club 1, 2, 4, Varsity Baseball Mgt. 1 ; Varsity Basketball Mgr. 1 ; Varsity Fencing 1 . Willie . . . bell bottom pea shooter . . . much decorated Lt. . . . helps the Navy week ends . . . flies twixt Hilo and Stuttgart, North and South . . . doctor or admiral or both. HOWARD L. STROTERHOLL, B.S.I 3604 Erankford Avenue Baltimore 14, Maryland Orchestra 1, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 4. Howdy . . . Navy Athletic Specialist , . , Philippines . . . Discovered 1, 2, 3, Dimethylscmearcase . . . wears grabblenacker suits . . . teases a trumpet. dS JAMES C. SWEENEY, B.S.II. 322 East University Parkway Baltimore 18, Maryland Sodality 1 , 2, 3, 4; Social Science Club 4; Vice-Pres. 4; Accc. Club 1 , 2, 3 ; Vets Club 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3. Jim . . . Army Vec ... 1st John Infantry ... at Auburn with the A.S.T.P. . . . loves CO shoot rocket matches . . . backs the Hounds . . . always in the caf with the boys. JOHN j SWEENEY, Jr., A.B. 507 East 41ST Street Baltimore 18, Maryland Pres, of Student Body 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Evergreen Staff 4; Vets Club 2, 3, 4; Pres. 3, 4; Varsity Track 3; Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; “Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities.” lack . . . A.A.F. Bombardier . . . ETO . . . “Our next social affair will be . . .” the silver threads qualify him as a man of distinction . . . B.M.O.C. SeniorJ WILLIAM H. TEMMINK, B.S.ll. Ridgeway Road Baltimore 28, Maryland I.R.C. 1; Math Club 1, Intramural Football 1. Bill . . . former Naval officer . . master mathematician . . . another Catons- ville commuter. WILLIAM J. THALER, B.S.I. 2003 East 31ST Street Baltimore 18, Maryland Sodality i, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2; Chemists Club 4; Math Club 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3 ; Lacrosse 2 ; Tennis 1 , 2, 3 , 4, Track 1 , 2, 3 ; Intramural Basketball 12 , 3 ; Softball 1 , 2, 3 ; Tennis 1,2; Track 1, 2, 3; “Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities.” Bill . . . Army service . . . one of the Tennis Thaler . . . “Cut it out!’’ . . . will study Physics in graduate school. 49 ALBERT W, TIEDEMANN, Jr., B.S.I. 1920 Eutaw Place Baltimore 17, Maryland Sodality 1 -,Qrcyhound 1,4; Photo Ed. 4, Orchestra 1 ; Chemists Club 4. A1 . . . Navy Ec, (j.g.) . . . studied at Me. St. Mary’s and Notre Dame . . . “Eet me look at that Mountain Echo” . . . the campus Weegee. WIEEIAM E. WARD, B.S.I WILEIAM D. WIEGAND, Jr. 419 Georgia Court Baltimore 4, Maryland Dramatics 2, 4; Evergreen Photo Ed. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Pres, and Director 4 ; Chem. Club 2, 3; Physics Club 4; Student Council 4; Vets Club 3, 4, Sec. 4; Varsity Lacrosse 1, 3, 4; Intramural Soccer 1, 2. 500 Stoneleigh Road Baltimore 12, Maryland Chemists Club 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Mendel Club 3, 4; Intramural Badminton 3. Young man with past . . . the silent and purposeful . . . “this joke is old. but ...” hobby is hobbies, models, photo, stamps, cars (that Austin), obscure facts, et al . . . intends academic history in Eood Technology . . . mmmm ' Seniors Bill . . . Naval Aviation . . . poet, philosopher and caricaturist . . . sang his first oratorio tenor eleven years ago. ROBERT E. EEE WIEEIAMS, Jr., B.S.I. 4400 Elderon Avenue Baltimore 15, Maryland Evergreen Staff 4; Social Science Club 4, Chem. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Eootball 1, 3. Bob . . . “Well, you have to figure out the trajectory this way” . . . Betts . . . hopes to be an industrial chemist. 50 Ft f Seniord JOHN A. WINTZ, JR., A.B. STANLEY J. YAFFE, B.S F 900 East 41ST Street Baltimore iS, Maryland 35 3 Rosedale Road Baltimore 15, Maryland Sodality i; Varsity Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Intramural Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Football 1 ; Softball 1. Jack . . . Loyola 1, Me. St. Mary’s, Columbia, L.C.T., L.C.L, Mediterranean long years . . . catcher, baseball, plus Honorary Presidency of F.A.M. Club, York Road Sector. Class Vice-Pres. 3; Class Treas. 1; Qreyhoiind 2; Social Science Club 4, Chemists Club 2, 3; Intramural Softball 1; Football 1; Track 1, Basketball 3. “Yaff” . . . Army Vet . . . studied at Syracuse and Ohio State . . . “Don’t use that phone. I’m waiting for a call ” . . . future chemist. HENRY F. ZERHUSEN 73 Shipwright Street Annapolis, Maryland Sodality 1,4. “Hen’’ . . . Navy Vet . . . attended Villanova and North- western . . . Communications officer in South Pacihe . . . Annapolis commuter . . . “Which onel’ Me or BilL” 3n fllcmoriam GEORGE J. LOCHNER, Jr. {September 16, 1 gzy ' September 0, igpy) Class Treasurer 4;Sodality 1,2, 3; Chemistry Club 2; Intramural Softball 2; Football 2. At the beginning of his Senior year and four days before he was to enter the United States Army, George Lochner died after a sudden and severe attack of appendicitis. His death, as unexpected as it was tragic, came as a profound shock to his class and to the entire student body. To those of us who had attended classes in Freshman, Sophomore and Junior years with George, the news of his death was almost unbelievable. Always amiable, energetic and coopera- tive, George was one of the most popular men in the class. Whenever we shall meet in the future to discuss our school days, George Lochner will be one of our in- separable memories. 51 uniord }anuax Cla Cla 52 Sopltomore3 Second Semester Cla 3ixH Semester Cla 53 Jredkmen Cla September Cla , Section cA 54 JredUmen September Cla f Section and C 55 Jredkmen anuaty Cla 56 c4ctivUie3 Our J(lady. d Sodality. SENIOR SODALITIES. First row: Connolly, Sweeney, Reb- bert, Panuska, Mackey, Geckle, Sweeney, Kemp. Second row: Medairy, Thaler, Alecce, Ray- ner, Buchness, Father Higgins, Barrett, Reichel, Hart, Lalley, Clemmens. Third row.- Kunkel, Buettner, Crow, Garvey, Haw- kins, Saltysiak, Cole, Guidera, Brown, Ahlers, Burke, Owens. Thb large September classes forced the Blue Star Chapter of Our Lady’s Sodality to return to its pre-war custom of separation into Senior and Junior divisions. The Rev. Thomas ]. hdiggins, S.J., remained as moderator of the former while Mr. Joseph A. Sellinger, S.J., assumed direction of the latter. While both divisions carried on some separate projects, they worked as a single unit throughout most of the year. Edward C. Barrett was Prefect of the Senior Sodality; George F. Buchness, Vice-Prefect; Al- bert T. Rayner, Secretary; and Robert W. Reichel, Treasurer. Rayner resigned in midyear and was succeeded by Frank X. Kunkel. For the Junior Sodality, Francis J. Janowiak was Prefect; James J. Lacy, Vice-Prefect; Frank X. Gallagher, Sec- retary; and Donald E. Fay, Treasurer. Shortly before Christmas, the Very Rev. Ed- ward B. Bunn, S.J., received a letter from Bishop Xavier Tchao, S.J., head of a mission in territory held hy the Yenan Communists. Both Sodalities The two moderators, Father Higgins and Mr. Sellinger 58 JUNIOR SODALITY. First row: Bowen, Roche, Fay, Lacy, Mr. Sellinger, Janowiak, Gis- riel, Daniels, Coulter. Second row.- Miller, Connolly, Rackens- perger. Shea, Saltysiak, Reese, Lelii. Third row: McNeal, Ward, McNeil, Kohlhepp, Calla- han, McGuinness, Seipp. Senior Sodality Chapel Meeting cooperated in a campaign to answer this appeal. More than $150 was raised. Soon afterwards, the announcement was made that the Maryland Province of the Society had been assigned a mis- sion in Northern India. The collections from the Lenten mite boxes were given to this mission. After Lent, each Sodality sponsored dances which were open to the school. The Seniors gave a small social to which boarders from Notre Dame were in ' ited. The Junior Sodality helci a much more elaborate dance, “The Queen’s Ball,’’ in May with music by Johnny Moran. The So- dality Union closed its activities with a Com- munion Breakfast at Loyola. The Very Rev. Edward A. Kerr, S.J., was celebrant. During May, the customary devotions were led by mem- bers of the Junior Sodality at the hrst lunch period and by the Senior Sodality at the second. 59 Qrey.ltound Sta Goldsmith in a reflective moment Circulation Manager Jack Arthur A PPEARING with a regularity which shamed many other campus activities, the Qreyhound maintained the high standards to which it has ac- customed its readers. Under the editorship of Thomas L. Lalley, members of the Senior Class dominated most of the important staff positions from early last year until January of this year. Lalley and his staff retired last January in ac- cordance with the custom of the paper, but re- mained in an advisory position until May. Seniors who were active on the paper during Lalley ’s re- gime were: Frank T. Parr, Jr., Gus A. Crenson, William W. Cahill, Robert W. Reichel, Albert Tiedemann and Mannes F. Greenberg. Maurice F. Mackey re- mained on the staff as Sports Editor until graduation. Terrence E. Burke, who succeeded Ealley as editor, is a member of the Class of 1948 and a former editor of the Qreyhound, prior to service in the Navy. Mr. William-M. J. Driscoll, S.J., is moderator. The frequency of the pub- lication dates has recently been increased to once every two weeks. To meet this demand for more issues, several new members have been added to the staff, princi- pally from the freshman classes. John FI. Plunkett, a former editor, returned from the Army to be- come Managing Editor. First row: Vidali, Janowiak, Hart, Fay, Evelius. Second row: Goldsmith, Bowen, Reichel, Burke, Lalley, Parr, Rebbert, Tiedemann, Krager, Kenning. Third row: Rackensperger, O’Neill, Keller, Davidson, Com- ber, Pasting, Davis, Phillips, Brady, Mackey. 60 Social Sci cience Club First row: Odenheimer, Sehl- stedt, Reichel, Rogers, Sweeney, Karolenko, Malooly. Second row: Karwacki, DiPaola, Locke, Cohen, Kunkel, Crow, Malloy. Third row: Nagel, Lister, J. Con- nolly, Yaffe, Kemp, Keck, Cap- rarola, McGarry, P. Connolly. Fourth row: Benbennick, Kagey, Rhoads, Williams, John- son, Macness, Hodges, Buch- ness, Wiegand, Stegman, Cahill, Bracken. o NE of its most futile years was ex- perienced by the Social Science Club, The Rev. Joseph ]. Ayd, S.J., professor of Sociology and the moderator, revived the Club in December. Frank G. Oden- heimer was elected President; James C. Sweeney, Vice-President; and Frank Rodgers, Secretary. An ambitious pro- gram of lectures by such fledgling soci- ologists as Terrence Burke, Albert Sehlstedt, Charles H. Keck and Odenheimer himself was prepared. Before the Club could begin activity, however. Father Ayd fell ill and was sent to Georgetown Preparatory School to recuperate. Sociology class was suspended for part of the second semester. The Social Science Club was suspended for the entire semester. Odenheimer was none too dismayed by the year’s record. “We had enough good intentions to pave a lot of roads,’’ he said cryptically. Odenheimer between laughs Keck lectures to an unseen audience 61 „_A Yaffe, Kemp, Mr. Gaudreau, Lister, Clemmens, Forman. c cadenty Thb Architecture Academy was founded in Sep- temher, 1946, to arouse interest in Architecture and allied fields. Mr. Lucien E, D. Gaudreau, Professor of Architecture, was the originator of the Academy. The members have confined their activity this year to discussions in Mr. Gaudreau’s classes on Tuesday and Thursday mornings. In May, a trip was made to Washington to observe the architecture ol many of the buildings there. Em- phasis was placed on the design of the chapel of Trinity College, which Mr. Gaudreau helped to design. Richard C. Kemp, ]r., was President. Other officers were: Leonard M. Lister, First Vice-Presi- dent; Fred Forman, Second Vice-President; Ray- mond L. Clemmens, Secretary; and Stanley Yaffe, Treasurer. Clie33 Club One of the most militant and “misunderstood” of the college activities was the Chess Club. Riddled at the beginning of the year by the loss of their ace, Richard Bird, now in Japan, the Club made a valiant comeback under the astute direc- tion of Mr. Rudolph A. Doering, S.J., and Thomas F. Comber. Matches were played frequently during the year and the record, as the members are fond ot remark- ing, was “a lot better than some of the athletic teams.” City College and Polytechnic were both trounced twice and, to prove that they were equal to college standards, the Club met Fordham Uni- versity and a picked squad from Loyola’s lay faculty. Defeats were suffered at the hands of City College and Georgetown. Later in the year, matches were played through the mail with other colleges and a dance was given to provide more chess sets. Seated: Comber, Phillips, Mr. Doering, Rebbert, Lohrey. Stand- ing: Rowles, Pacienza, Fitzgerald, Keller, Molz, Bradley, Burke, McFarland. 62 international (f elationi Club A LTHOUGH handicapped by a small membership, the International Relations Club enjoyed one of the busiest years in its history. In addition to weekly seminars, delegates attended lour intercol- legiate discussions, two model United Nations meetings and a conference of many of the colleges located on the eastern seaboard of the United States, In cooperation with the National Federation of Catholic College Students, Loyola took part in two meetings patterned on UN procedure. The first, a mock Security Council meeting, was held at the Catholic University of America last No- vember. Terrence Burke, representing Russia, inaugurated discussion on the Dardanelles. In March, a model Economic and Social Council meeting convened at Mount Saint Agnes. Loy- ola represented two countries. Edward C. Barrett, Jr., was the delegate from Russia and Thomas L, Lalley, the delegate from Lebanon. Dr. Edward Barrett, Lalley and Crenson {right) watch as Dr. Doehler points out trouble spots in the Balkans A, Doehler, moderator of Loyola’s IRC, presented the opening address to the students. Members took part in the monthly discussions of the Maryland Conlerence ol International Re- lations Clubs. One ot the meetings was held at Loyola to discuss the International Trade Organi- zation, with Gus A. Crenson presiding. At a Notre Dame meeting. United States foreign policy was dis- cussed and at Western Maryland, Federal World Government. The final meeting of the year was held at State Teachers College, Towson. Crenson and Barrett, Club ofii- cers, attended tbe conference at Vassal ' College sponsored by the Carnegie Endowm.ent for Interna- tional Peace last Fall. Because of the conflict with the Easter sea- son, Loyola did not attend the model United Nations Assembly at Swarthmore this Spring. F irst row : Barrett, Crenson, Dr. Doehler, Clemmens. Second row : Kourey, McManus, Atkinson, Lelii. Third row: Lalley, Greenberg, Shapero, Gallagher. 63 .Atadk and J apier Society. First row: Keying, Downey, Rebbert, Nayden, Pacienza, Ur- quhart, Smith. Second row: Mr. Driscoll. Third row: Rip- ple, Keller, Custer, Heffner, F. Gallagher, R. Gallagher, Nott- ingham, Carver. Shown above are scenes from “Everyman,” the Lenten morality play of the Mask and Rapier Society. Other presentations for the year included three one-act plays in the Fall and two more in the Spring. Production difficulties prevented any major presentation during the year. “Everyman” was staged on the small stage in the Library. A large audience of students and friends of the college attended. The cast, as taken from the playbill: “In which, to credit everyone, Robert Gal- lagher doth speak the part of the living God; William Heffner that of Everyman; Robert F. Nayden that of Death; Guy David Nottingham of Fellowship; James Urquhart and William F. Carver appear as Kindred and Cousin; Robert S. Custer as Goods and Cyril Keller as Good Deeds; Richard Rebbert doth speak Knowledge and Francis X. Ripple that of Holy Man; Confession. Frank Gallagher as Prologue Strength, Discretion, Five Wits and Beauty are enacted by Francis Pacienza, Theodore Heying, John Downey, and Joseph Smith. Francis X. Gallagher doth act as Prologue and Epilogue.” Members of the stage crew were: Joseph Thaler, Eciward McClean, Bernard Morenz, and Austin Byrd. In the series of three one-act plays presented at the Maryland Casualty Auditorium, the follow- ing had notable roles: E. Clinton Bamberger, Jr., 64 Emmet O’Brien, Albert Fitzgerald, John Downey, William Heffner, Francis Gallagher, Maurice Mackey, Theodore Heying, William Carver, Terrence Burke, Cyril Keller, James O’Neill, George Herman, Robert Nay den, Francis Jano- wiak, James Ripple and William Healy. Many of these, together with some of the cast of “Every ' man,’’ participated in the Spring plays which were presented on Loyola Night. Mr. Wilhani ' M. J. Driscoll, S.J., is moderator. William E. Carver was President during the last two presentations, succeeding Maurice F. Mackey at midyear. Mamies F. Greenberg was Business Manager. Three comedy skits were presented by the Soci ' ety on Loyola night. “The Hep Boys oi Radio,’’ written by George Herman, William Heffner and Rodger Kines, was acted by the same three. Four The Moderator, Mr. William-M . J. Driscoll, S.J. ONE ACT PLAY CAST. First row: Healy, Janowiak, Bam- berger, Mackey, Greenberg, Hart, Downey. Second row : Vidali, O’Neill, Keller, Morenz, Ripple, Custer. Everyman dirts with worldly pleasures newcomers to the Society, Thomas Gisriel, Sid Roche, Wish Galvin and Jim Lacy, took part in a short comedy called “If Men Played Cards as Women Do.’’ The last oi the three plays was a burlesque of “Julius Caesar’’ and featured Robert Custer, Terrence Burke, Spencer Davidson, Eugene Dettmer, Albert Dunn, Robert Custer, Frank Gallagher and Maurice F. Mackey. 65 Qlee Club R.ESUMING its activities after a wartime lapse, the Glee Club appeared at three college functions, sang a Mass in the Chapel of St. Francis Xavier and presented one public recital. The Rev. Joseph J. Dougherty, S.J., was moderator. The Club appeared at the second academic assembly of the entire college and presented the The Christmas Carol quartet . Johnson, bass; Fields, baritone; Grimm, tenor and Fitz- gerald, tenor Wiegand sings, Rozymarnowski plays and Father Dougherty and Mackey watch school song, as rescored by Father Dougherty. On All Souls’ Day, a Requiem Mass was sung in the Chapel for the Loyola men lost in the war and for George Lochner. A program of Christ- mas carols was the Club’s only recital this year. In the second semester, Paul Rozymarnowski, of the Peabody Conservatory, became accom- panist. The Club appeared at the Loyola Night Ceremonies and presented selections at the Com- mencement Exercises. First row: Wiegand, Father Dougherty, Ro- zymarnowski. Second row: Kemp, Hauswald, Petz, Lelii, Mackey, Bampfield. Third row: Raphel, Gallagher, Mul- len, McDermott, John- son, Parlett, Mitchell, McWilliams, Grimm, Barrett. 66 Sellarmine debating. Societg First row : Hasson, Burke, Panuska, Shoemaker, Evelius, Fay. Second row: Shea, Cooke, Paci- enza. Comber, Alderman, Clemmens. r EXT to the Qrcyhound, no campus activity boasts a busier record for the year than the Robert Bellarmine Debating Society. Twenty-six inter- collegiate debates were scheduled. Weekly intra- society debates were also held at meetings which usually lasted about three hours. Dudley M. Shoemaker was President of the Society; J. Allan Panuska, Vice-President; and Donald E. Fay, Secretary. Mr. William-M. J. Driscoll, S.J., is moderator. The question of Labor’s Participation in Man- agement was used for all the intercollegiate de- bates. Decision debates were held with Hopkins, Georgetown, Western Maryland, Bucknell, Bos- ton College and the U.S. Naval Academy. The only defeat was suffered at Annapolis by a score of two to one. Non-decision debates were held with St. Francis, McGill, Howard, Lincoln, Catholic University, Morgan, Pennsylvania, St. Joseph’s, Fordham, New York University and the Georgetown School ol Foreign Service. 67 J4idtory. c4cadem Crenson, Lalley, Green- berg, Dr. Doehler, Reb- bert, Barrett. John Gilmary Shea History Academy con- tinued its work on the history of Loyola College in preparation for the centennial celebrations in 1952. Activity this year was restricted to the cataloguing of the students who attended the college between 1852 and 1900. In the second semester, the Academy presented a series of thesis lectures by Seniors who majored in History. Speakers were: Gus A. Crenson, “Mirabeau and the French Revolution”; Joseph Connolly, ‘‘Personalities of the Congress of Vi- enna”; Rabe Benbennick, ‘‘Richelieu and the Thirty Years’ War”; Eugene H. Bacon, ‘‘The Third Party Movement in American History”; Albert Sehlstedt, ‘‘Disraeli and Gladstone”; Frank Odenheimer, ‘‘The Monroe Doctrine and the Mexican Empire”; and Thomas E. Lalley, ‘‘Sal- adin.” Gus A. Crenson was President; Edward C. Barrett, Vice--President; Richard Rehhert, Secre- tary; Mamies F. Greenberg, Treasurer; and Thomas E. Ealley, Archivist. Dr. Edward A. Doehler is moderator. 68 verg reen Stall Editor Pkter J, Mai.loy Associate. Editors ERRY Crawford Thomas L. Lai ley Photo Editor WlEl.lAM WlEGAND Business Manager Mannes F. Greenberg Sports Editor Ai HER r Sehlstedi ' , Jr. Advertising .Manager Andrew F. Gecki.e EJeivs Staff Charles H. Keck William F. Shea Photo Staff George Alderman Frank G. Odenheimer James F. Bowen John Phillips Bowen, Phillips, Alderman Business Staff Donald V. Coulter John C. Hohman Wir.i.iAM Dulaney Robert E. Lee Willi ams .Moderator Rev. Matthew G. Sui.livan, S.J. First row: Greenberg, Crawford, Malloy, Father Sullivan, Lalley, Wiegand. Second row: Geckle, Mackey, Coulter, Oden- heimer, Keck, Dulaney. Hohman, Sehlstedt, Shea. 69 First row: Engelhardt, Armstrong, Guidera, Mr. Doering, Greenberg, Geckle, Bracken. Second row: Norris, Fisher, Cum- mons. Beam, Bordley, McCollum, Noon, Custy. c4ccountin Club A.IDED by large enrollments in the Business Courses, the Accounting Club had a fairly active year under the direction of its moderator, Mr. Rudolph A. Doering, S.J. Most of the meetings were confined to discussions on various topics of general interest to accountants. Mr. Michael Sullivan, of the faculty, spoke on “Cost Account- ing” at one of the meetings and Andrew F. Geckle lectured on the “General Requirements for a Certified Public Accountant” on another occasion. Towards the end of the year, movies were shown which explained the business organization methods of modern offices. The Club also made a tour of the International Business Machines office in Baltimore to observe the latest mechan- ical aids to business procedure. Officers for the year were: Mannes F. Green- berg, President; Andrew F. Geckle, Vice-Presi- dent; and Thomas F. Guidera, Secretary. For next year, the Club elected John Anderson as President. Other officers are ; C. C. Beam, Vice- Presicient, and James Fisher, Secretary. atbematicd Club Ihis year the Mathematics Club continued its series of lectures by members of the faculty and by students, Mr. Walter S. Dawkins, moderator, delivered a lecture on “Calculating Machines — Ancient and Modern.” Student speakers were: John Carroll, “Mathematical Principles of Air Bombardment”; Kenneth F. Molz, “Radar”; and Mannes F. Greenberg, “Systems of Numbers” and “Five Digit Figures.” Perhaps the most widespread interest in the activities of the Club was evoked when the Qreyhound announced that Greenberg would speak on “Two Digit Figures”, a somewhat limited topic. For the second year, Greenberg was President of the Club. He was assisted by William W. Cahill, Vice-President; and Joseph M. Weigman, Secretary. Mr, Dawkins was aided by Mr, Joseph May and Mr. Barkley Fritz. First row: Bampfield, Thaler, Mr. Fritz, Mr. Dawkins, Green- berg, Mr. May, Parr. Second row: O’Neill, Saltysiak, Cole, Comber, McCollum. 71 ) Mendel Club Te. student lectures on biological subjects were presented by the Mendel Club this year. Speakers were; Jerry Crawford, “Parthenogenesis,” Ray- mond L. Clemiiiens, “The Endocrines,” William H. Shea, “Fertilization and the Ovum,” Leon J. Greenbaum, Jr., “The Enzymes,” Edward J. McKenna, “Zoogenesis,” Herbert M. Prescott, Jr., “The Viruses,” William A. Jones, “Vestigial Organs,” George C. Medairy, “Hybridization,” James M. MacDonald, Jr., “Mutations,” Luther Karst, “The Genes.” Members of the Club also made a tour of inspection of the Municipal Morgue. Officers for the year were: Raymond L. Clem- mens. Pre sident; Leon J. Greenbaum, Jr., Vice- President; Benjamin S. Crosby, Jr., Secretary; Edward J. McKenna, Treasurer; and George F. Buchness, Sergeanc-at-arms. The Rev. Joseph S. First row: Clemmens, Father Didusch, Crosby, Greenbaum, McKenna. Second row: Jones, Crawford, Prescott, Karst, Buchness. Third row: MacDonald, Shea, Dugan, Panuska. Fourth row: Laster, Schepf, Alecce, Krager. Didusch, S.J., professor of Advanced Biology, is moderator of the Club. Pky. die 5 Club Sufficient interest warranted the reorganization ot the Physics Club in January of this year. Like most of the scientihc activities at the college, the Club has had a sporadic career, ciepending upon enrollments in the Advanced Science courses. Activity began again uncier the direction of the Rev. John P. Delaney, S.J., moderator. J. Fred Bampfield, Jr., was elected President, William J. Thaler, Vice-President, and Bernard A. Sal- tysiak. Secretary. The Club has confined its attention this year to student lectures. Those who spoke were: J. Fred Bampfield, Jr., “Elcctrets” and “Recording Equipment”; William J. Thaler, “Ultrasonics”; James F. O’Neill, “Audio-Oscillators”; and Jos- eph T. Bunn, “Telephone Circuits.” First row: Land, Goldsmith, Father Delaney, Bampfield, Thaler, O’Neill. Second row: Hawkins, Fetcho, O’Hare, Bunn, Gisriel, Cole, Saltysiak. 71 jWnjANCt SOUTH west I STAMPS • MIS i Ckemidtry. Club The Chemistry Club presented an elaborate series of lectures and movies during the year. Guest speakers included Dr. Henry C. Freimuth, of the Chemistry Department, who lectured on ■‘Industrial Chemistry,” and a representative of the Maryland Glass Company who spoke on ‘‘The Chemistry of Glass.” In the early months of the school year, a new movie projector was obtained by the department. For the greater part of the year, the Club presented such films as ‘‘Drama of Nickel,” ‘‘The History of Steel,” ‘‘The Making of Steel,” ‘‘Dyes,” and a series furnished by the Encyclopedia Britannica on sub- jects of interest to students of Inorganic Chem- istry. The Club was under the joint direction of the Rev. Edward S. Hauber, S.J., and Mr. Joseph A. Sellinger, S.J. Francis M. Dugan was President; George Buchness, Vice-President; John Matt- ingly, Secretary; and Richard C. Kemp, Treas- urer. Mark Dugan 72 AEN 1h,s grim group of five students constituted, for the major part of the year, the active membership of the Loyola Chapter of the Alpha Sigma Nu, the national Jesuit honor fraternity. In January, they sponsored a social for the new Freshmen. They also conducted a campaign for old textbooks which were then sent to a Philippine mission. At the close of the year, seven more students were added to the fraternity; Raymond L. Clem- mens, Bernard A. Saltysiak, Albert Sehlstedt, Jr., William H. Shea and John J. Sweeney, Jr., from the Senior Class; George F. Buchness and Dudley M. Shoemaker from the Junior Class. The Rev. Matthew G. Sullivan, S.J., succeeded the Rev. Joseph A. d’lnvilliers, S.J., as moderator. First row: Father d’lnvilliers, Cahill, Dr. Doehler, Father Bunn, Second row: Burke, Greenberg, Lalley, Crenson. Student Council First row: Janowiak, Bowen, Barrett, Sweeney, Father Bunn, Crenson, Greenberg, Enoch, Mal- loy. Second row: Reb- bert, Buchness, Fitzgerald, Lalley, Shoemaker, Gui- dera, Wiegand, Panuska, Clemmens. In comparison with past records, the Student Council was a very active organization during the year. A special committee gave a welcoming dance for the new Freshmen and an afternoon tea dance for the entire school. Proceeds were used toward the purchase of an electric scoreboard for the gymnasium and to defray temporarily the cost of the pup caps and ties given to the Fresh- men . 73 Veteran Club Ihe Veterans Club was organized in October of 1945 with a membership of twenty-one vet- erans, one- fifth of the total enrollment at that time. Its membership has increased steadily with the increased enrollments and it now numbers more than five hundred members. Last Spring, the Club gave a dance for the benefit of the Chapel Fund and raised enough money to contribute a statue of Our Lady of Montserrat, which will he placed in the Oratory of the Chapel. This year, it has sponsored several small socials. As the size of the Club has grown, however, its activity has decreased, mainly be- cause the interests of the veterans are now iden- tified with those of the student body at large. John ]. Sweeney, Jr., is the retiring President. He was one of the founders of the Maryland Collegiate Veterans Association, a confederation of all the Veterans Clubs in Maryland. Other retiring officers were: Albert T. Fitzgerald, Vice- Standing: Wiegand, Fitzgerald, Sweeney, Malloy. President; William W. Wiegand, Secretary; and Peter J. Malloy, Treasurer. The new officers are; Richard A. Hartman, President, John R. Seifert, Paul Connor and William Connolly. S.P.:b.K .P.£.C.S. First row: Clemmens, Owens, Father Hauber, Rackensperger, Milholland. Second row: Crenson, Johnson, Taylor. Ihe Society for the Prevention of Disparaging Remarks About Prematurely Bald College Stu- dents was founded this year by Robert Owens and Raymond L. Clemmens. The Rev. Edward S. Hauber, S.J., has been chosen moderator. “We passed over such eligibles as Father Arthur and Father Higgins,” said Owens, “in order to acquire, in Father Hauber, a classic example of baldness of the crown.” Clemmens attempted to gain approval of the constitution by the Student Council but was re- minded that membership in campus activities cannot be restricted by physiological reasons, with one important exception. 74 c4tkleticd occer Front row: Vidali, Boulay, Besche, Seltzer. Second row: Grill, Bevans, Filbert, Starlings, Laster, H. Linz, W. Linz, Haas, Bullington. Standing: Boone, Tompkins, Bartel, Glover, Man- ager, Baker, Coach, Murphy, Thaler, Beam. Loyola returned to soccer competition, sus- pended since 1942, to post a record of three wins and four defeats. With newly-appointed “Bish” Baker as coach, the Greyhounds opened the season with a convincing 4-2 victory over West Chester State Teachers. The team journeyed to Trenton, N.J., for its first road game and dropped the battle to Rider College, 1-0. Johns Hopkins defeated Loyola at Evergreen in a close 3-2 game. But the team came back, two days later, to soundly trounce Western Maryland, 3-0, at Westminster. The Cavaliers from Virginia came to Ever- green on November 2 and the Greyhound hoot- ers showed the gentlemen from the South some fine soccer talent in winning, 2-0. In their last game of the year, the Loyola soccer team lost to Washington College at Chestertown, 2-1. Bill Linz and Jim Murphy were the leading scorers for Loyola. The record shows a hard- fighting soccer team, one that suffered three of its four defeats by a single point margin. Prospects for an even more successful season next year seem most hopeful because the only loss to the team through graduation will be Ray Bevans. “Bish” Baker promises a fuller schedule for the hooters next year. Ray Bevans 76 Kneeling: Lelii, Norris, Brown. Standing: Kauf- Front row: Vidali, Atkinson, Chester, Ferraro, Brandon, Budalis, Kim- man, Mitchell, D’Alesandro. mett. Second row: Brown, Goldsmith, McNeal, L. Roche, Petr, Norris, Hooks, Lelii. Third row: Herrmann, Kimmell, Dagilitis, Lohrey, J. Fusting, Saradvick, Mueller, Tucker, McElroy, Coach. Thb story of this year’s cross-country team is one of promise rather than success. Each of the six men on the squad was a freshman and most of them had never before run in competition. The lone star of the team, with several years of hill-and ' dale experience, was George Brown, a former City College harrier. Although the team lost all three of its encounters Brown took in- dividual honors in every meet. The other members of the squad, D’Alesandro, Atkinson, Kaufman, Lelii and Mitchell, were at a great disadvantage in collegiate competition due to their youth and inexperience ; but the spirit displayed by all promises better results in the following seasons. Loyola’s first post-war track team, composed almost entirely of freshmen, waded through six discouraging meets before defeating the Towson Teacher cindermen in the season’s final contest. The climax of the year was, of course, the famous Penn Relays. Though the Greyhounds failed to score a first, hard working George Brown made a good showing placing 17th in a field of 60. In both the Washington College and Gallaudet meets the stellar Mr. Brown broke the track records for the two mile distance. Youth and inexperience were the drawbacks for this season but Coach Bill McElroy feels that next year a more polished group will certainly turn in a lar better record. acrodde Front row: D. Buchness, Coles, McGuinness,Steigman,Odenhei- mer, Edelen, Mohler, J. Blondell, DeLisle, Lohrey. Standing: Baker, Coach, Zeller, G. Buch- ness, E. Connor, Holden, R. Wittelsberger, Mack, K. Wittels- berger, J. Connolly, Barry, Bamberger, Hughes, E Blondell, Murray, Dunn, Manager. Loyola’s stickmen, under the guidance of “Bish” Baker, have already opened their season, hut at this writing only one game has been played — that with Penn State. The ’Hounds dropped this one 6 to 2 , after a i-i deadlock at the half. With this game history Coach Baker feels that all the kinks are ironed out and that dctories will he the rule in the future. Two Loyola opponents, Maryland and Hop- kins, have already announced — because of recent one-sided victories — that they do not expect to he beaten this year. However, all feel that the Evergreen outfit should be able to topple Wash- ington and Lee, Virginia, Swarthmore and Lehigh. The game with Duke will be a particularly rug- ged contest and the outcome figures to be close. The team this year is composed almost en- tirely of freshmen. Much is expected of defense- man Ray Wittelsberger and Henry Walker who is on the attack. Walker’s two brothers, Noah and Cory, made impressive records on previous Loyola stick teams. The present aggregation is not expected to break any records this year but the presence of so many underclassmen augurs well for future seasons. nil lilt Dave Buchness and Frank Oden- heimer 78 lA)re3tling. Front row: Goodman, Coach, Enoch, Gamson, Boulay, Besche, Brown, Afana er. Back row: Erberts, Judkins, C. Beese, Lohrey, Bower, McFarland. I -V oi s u NDER the experienced cucelage of Mr. Phillip Goodman Loyola’s grapplers embarked upon an eighc match schedule which included some of the leading wrestling teams on the East Coast. Although the early matches were marked by one-sided defeats at the hands of such teams as Virginia, Franklin St Marshall, Maryland and Hopkins, the Greyhound strongmen began to show definite improvement as the season pro- gressed, and made an impressive finish by defeating a good Western Maryland aggregation i6 to 14. In spite of the fact that the team gained only one triumph several individual performances are worthy of note. Co-captains Phil Lohrey and Francis Bower gained the greatest number of personal victories. Frank garnered five decisions in the 1 55 lb. class while Phil got the call on lour opponents in the heavyweight division. With the majority of the squad returning next year Loyola’s wrestling enthusiasts can look for- ward to a greatly improved team in the 194S campaign. 79 Front row: Ferguson, O’Donnell, S. Roche, Capt., Ward, McGarry. Second row: Saltysiak, Feeley, Bailey, Galvin, Johnson. Third row: Barry, Lacy, Reitz, Coach, Gisriel, Olinger. Absent from photo: E. O’Conor, Galloway. Sadketball Loyola of the East” is an ambitious title. It harkens back to the 1920’s when a spirited alumni and student body vainly attempted to build the football Greyhounds into the “Notre Dame ot the East.’’ Therefore it was not without reason that a number of Loyolans expressed an honest doubt upon hearing this basketball build-up in the latter days of last November. But the hopes and ambitions of last fall have become the realities of the present, as we look back over one of the most impressive, and cer- tainly the most widely publicized, seasons in the college’s basketball annals. The battle for the Mason-Dixon crown shared the limelight this year with the playing of a number of “big time’’ teams along the East Coast. The opening game of the year brought the Eort Belvoir quint to Evergreen and the soldiers were readily defeated 58 to qz, as the home fans were treated to a flashy display of our forward combination, Messrs. Lacy and Galloway. The first northern jaunt was a severe disap- pointment. Rhode Island State, Seton’ Hall and LaSalle trampled the ’Hounds by sizable scores. To add to the gloom Don Galloway’s ailing legs 80 became considerably worse, forcing him from effective competition for the rest of the schedule. The Green and Gray returned from the cold regions to smother Gallaudet 67 to 28, but two days later an aggressive American U. aggregation stopped us cold with a startling 55 to 51 upset. Randolph ' Macon was next on the list, and here the best efforts of the Virginia boys were twelve points shy of the home team’s mark, when the final score read 63 to 51. December 20th found the Evergreen lads in Philadelphia for the perennial crack at the highly touted Villanova team; as in the past the Wild- cat five proved to be a little too good. The score was 65 CO 56. The following night a tiring Loyola quint succumbed to the second half drive of the West Virginia State Champions, Alder- son-Broaddus, by the narrow margin of 67 to 64. A second crip up North brought the ’Hounds against the University of Scranton, where 3500 Pennsylvanians cheered the spectacular play of Jim Lacy again and again as the boys from Baltimore vanquished the Scrantonians 52 to 42. In the second game of this trip Albright College tempered our success as they squeezed out a 66 to 64 triumph. A trio of victories followed in rapid succession Ed McGarry as the Green and Gray toppled Me. St. Mary’s, Catholic U. and Rider College by impressive margins. Once more Loyola ventured into the “big time’’ when St. Francis was encountered in Brook- lyn. A deadly fast break which produced twelve straight baskets proved to be the Greyhound nemesis as the New Yorkers won decisively 82 to 51. Another victory string of three was amassed Wanzer trails Lacy in Seton Hall Upset by the fast improving ’Hound quintet when they returned home to down our neighborhood rival, Hopkins, 75 to 56 and followed this victory by a 75 to 55 triumph over Washington College and a 62 to 53 thumping to Mt. Sc. Mary’s. LaSalle came to town on the 31st of January and showed the Greyhound rooters the fastest basketball they had seen all year. Maintaining a 7 to 10 point lead throughout the contest the Explorers garnered themselves a 59 to 49 triumph. The Seton Hall game presented the last oppor- tunity for the Evergreen five to defeat one of the nation’s high-powered quints. The sting of earlier defeats in this fast company could be thoroughly salve d if the Loyola team could upset 81 this amazing squad which came down to Balti- more confidently expecting to rack up their 30th straight win. Up until the last five minutes of this game the ’Hounds kept doggedly at the heels of the flashy Setonians, but were unable to close the 4 or 5 point gap. When the packed gym had just about resigned itself to the prospect of a Olinger outreaches Laffer ty of American U. Seton Hall victory “Lefty” Reitz’s boys went all out in a spectacular drive which was featured by the expert floor work of the entire Greyhound team and a sensational lay-up shot by the never tiring Jim Lacy. The stunned visitors were never able to regain the lead as the time ran out. When the final whistle blew Loyola held a one point edge at 54 to 53 and the thrill-crazed crowd roared a rafter shaking cheer for one of the great- est upsets in this year’s season of basketball. In the following contest Western Maryland was again defeated at Westminster and American U. put up a stubborn fight before going down by a score of 57 to 55. The final game of the regular season brought Texas Wesleyan of Fort Worth to the Baltimore Coliseum. Cliff McNeely and E. F. Parnam of the visitors were the 1st and 3rd leading scorers of the country, respectively. The Texans’ im- pressive record and their pre-game shooting ex- hibition made the hopes of a Loyola victory seem, at best, a dim possibility. But again the Green and Gray men rose to the task and matched the Texans point for point until the final ten minutes when McNeely Co. forged ahead to a seven point lead which they skilfully maint ained until there were but two minutes remaining. It was at this point that the sharp eye of Mr. Lacy took command and the Wesleyan lead dwindled to three points. With six seconds to go Paul Feeley sank a lay-up, narrowing the Texans’ ad ' vantage to a 60 to 59 count. The crowd of 4000 was on their feet, hut the game ended before the ’Hounds got another chance to shoot. The Mason-Dixon Conference opened at Cath- olic U. on March 6ch when the Greyhound basketeers eliminated the host team in the first round 76 to 60. The ever-dangerous American Bernie Saltysiak U. team was eliminated in the semi-final play 52 to 46 and Mt. St. Mary’s met a similar fate in the finals by the count of 60-54 as Foyola 82 made their second grand slam coup in Mason- Dixon competition. Eight hours later the squad was flying to Kan- sas City for the opening of the N.A.I.B. tourna- ment. Hastings College, of Nebraska, opposed the fourth-seeded ’Hounds in the first round and scored a minor upset by winning, 53 to 44. Looking back over the season we can say in all honesty that every member of the squad turned in a good job. In the role of competent and spirited substi- tutes Bill Johnson, Boh Barry, Ed McGarry, Bucky Ward, Bill Ferguson and Jim Bailey turned in excellent work all year. Deserving of special mention among the subs are the rebound work of Paul Feeley and the smooch floor play of Fred Olinger. Among the regulars Wish Galvin’s dead eye Gene O ' Conor Sid Roche from the outside and “Big Sid’’ Roche’s am- blings under the back hoard made them standout performers all se ason. Center Tom Gisriel was the spark of many a Loyola rally, with his one hand lay-ups from the foul circle, and he was a consistent scorer throughout the year. The most steadying player on the floor was agile and aggressive Andy O’Donnell who set up numerous Loyola scoring plays. In the remaining space we could add little to the credit and fame of Jim Lacy that hasn’t already been recorded up and down the Eastern Seaboard. We are taking nothing away from the other players, or from the expert coaching of “Lefty’’ Reitz, when we say that Jim Lacy made the team the winner that we will remember, and that without him it would have been just a good basketball team — and this, after all, is the meas- ure of any All-American. 83 Squa d ( adketball Whalen, Scrivener, Vidali, Hughes, Stevenson, Coach. Missing from picture, Wintz. Loyola’s junior quincet cackled a sixteen game schedule this past season which included a wide variety of basketball teams. In addition to the usual engagements with high school and col- legiate j.v. aggregations the “Little ’Hounds’’ also encountered several industrial and veteran fives. Coach Ned Stevenson summed up the season’s work in a brief interview when he stressed the fact chat his own inexperience as a basketball mentor and the ever-present “B-Squad Com- plex’’ were, to a large degree, responsible for the unimpressive showing in the 1946-47 season. However the record shows that the younger Greyhounds were by no means bereft of victory in the recent campaign. The Hopkins’ J.V., Loyola High, Calvert Hall, Eastern Sea Food, and the Monastery Veterans wen t down to de- feat in the course of a rugged schedule. Jack Wintz, Ed Hughes, Bill Davis, Frank Scrivener and Johnny Whalen are deserving of special mention for their fine play during the year. 84 Swimming. Fron t row: O’Hare, Greenbaum, Oaster, Brandon, Dailey, C. Smith. Standing: Baker, Coac i, Locke, Gehring, Dunn, Gately, Bamberger, Downey, Manager . A MONO the sports revived this year after almost complete inactivation during the war was Loyola’s swimming team. The team gained third place in the Mason-Dixon Conference after win- ning five dual meets, tying one and losing another by one point to American University. The team’s third place was gained in the con- ference meet at Delaware University with Dela- ware taking first, American U. second and Hop- kins gaining the fourth spot. “Bruzz” Dailey and Leon Greenbaum sparked the Greyhounds during the regular season and copped individual laurels in the conference meet; Dailey scoring in the loo yard freestyle and Green- haum taking honors in the 150 yard hack stroke. The Green and Grey strength was well bal- anced — shown by the fact that Coach “Bish” Baker possessed such able performers as Clint Bamberger and “Bullet” Brandon in the breast stroke positions, while stellar records were turned in by “Butterfly” Blondell, Manley Gately, Bill O’Hare, Jim Oaster and Burt Dunn in the free- style division. Season’s Record Loyola 39 Ran Jolph-Macon 27 Loyola 40 Catholic U. 26 Loyola 63 Gallaudet 12 Loyola 27 Swarthmore 48 Loyola 46 Catholic U. 20 Loyola 22 Westchester 44 Loyola 38 American U. 37 Loyola 37 American U. 37 Loyola 49 Rider 26 Non-Confcrcncc Meets. n Bruzz Dailey 85 Front row: Carmody, Whalen, Lind, Ostendorf, McGarry, Horrigan, Olinger, Ward. Second row: Spurrier, Krug, Boone, S. Roche, Amer, Fitzgerald. Third row: Hartman, Brooks, L. Smith, D. Horrigan, Stevens, J. Carroll, Wintz. Top row: Reitz, Coach, Cole, Bevans, W. Carroll, Evelius, Fick. JiaSeball A CHILLY March i8ch found 53 eager candidates garbed in weird conglomerations of uniforms ready to give their “all” for a starting berth on Loyola’s 1947 baseball team. This record turn- out was a happy contrast to the lean war years, still fresh in the memory of Coach “Lefty” Reitz, when the possession of two usable legs and a baseball cap guaranteed a player a first string position. Holdovers from last year added to former Loyola players who had returned from service gave the Greyhounds seventeen diamond opera- tives with experience in college competition. Prominent among these were Sid Roche, Neil Cole and Dick Hartman in the pitching depart- ment; Jack Wintz behind the plate; Ed McGarry, Tom Lind, Jack Whalen and Jim Carmody in the infield and Ben Spurrier, John Boone, A 1 Filbert and Jack Amer contending for garden spots. Spurrier, Whalen and Filbert are being counted upon to furnish much of the scoring punch this season. In the opening game Georgetown took the measure of the Evergreen nine in a contest marked by eleven errors. The final score was 10 to 4. Both teams garnered 2 runs in the initial inning but a 3 run splurge in the third put the game on ice for the Hoya cluh, and from there on they had things their own way. A return game in Washington a week later produced the same result as the war clubs of the District team blasted Loyola pitching for five runs in the first two 86 frames and collected three more in the following innings, winning easily by the count of 8 to 3. Two games with the Philadelphia colleges of St. Joseph and LaSalle proved equally discoura- ging to Greyhound rooters, but in following contests these early experiences in defeat paid profitable dividends. In the opening game of Mason-Dixon play pitchers Carroll and Farace combined their best efforts to down Catholic U. 3 to 2 as a Cardinal rally in the ninth fell short. The Loyola victory was due in large measure to the spectacular base Conference title appear excellent. Although Loyola was not the equal of some of the larger outside schools in the diamond game this year, she appears quite capable, at this writing, of setting the pace in Mason-Dixon competition. running of Jim Carmody, who, after stealing his way around to third, dashed safely home during the elaborate wind-up of the visiting pitcher. On the iSth of April Loyola crawled all over the “Silents” of Gallaudet as the Evergreen team won going away by the margin of 16 to 3. Home runs by Spurrier and Stephens and timely hits off the bat of Ed McGarry led the Greyhound scoring parade. The next Mason-Dixon test brought Western Maryland down to Baltimore but the ’Hounds proved ungracious hosts. The Terrors never threatened after Loyola quickly built up an S to 2 lead. The final score was 12 to 6. At this point the prospects for winning the Jack Wintz Uennid At this writing the outlook for a successful tennis season at Evergreen is excellent. In the five matches to date the Loyola netmen have completely overwhelmed all opposition. Three shutouts and only one close victory have been registered thus far. In the first match of the season, the netmen defeated Kutztown State Teachers 9-0. Continuing this pace, they defeated St. Joseph’s 7-2, Catholic University 9-0, Ameri- can University 5-3, Towson State Teachers 9-0. Bill Thaler, former Loyola High star and Maryland Junior Singles Champion in 1943, is blazing away in the number 1 position, while Frank Scrivener, an ex-Calvert Hall operative, has made an impressive showing as number 2 man. Jerry Laroque, a Poly court flash in past years, is next in line, followed by Jim Lacy, who appears as equally at home in the net game as he does on the basketball floor. Gene Nolan is in the number 5 spot and Bill Thaler’s younger brother Joe plays sixth. John Roesser, in the seventh position, completes the first team roster. At the helm of this stellar aggregation is Coach Vince Colimore, a player of considerable merit himself and a member of the college teach- ing faculty. Bill Thaler and Jim Lacy have yet to be de- feated in either singles or doubles competition. Barring injuries or a serious catgut shortage, all who have observed the team in action avow that this will be a banner year in Greyhound court annals. 88 Front row: Schreiber, Burgess, W. Brown, L. Saltysiak. Stand- ing: B. Davis, B. Saltysiak, Father Herlihy, Coach, Gisriel, Crawford. A s in the case of other sports at Loyola this year the golf outlook took an encouraging turn toward better things when Father Herlihy’s re- quest for linksmen was answered by eighteen B. Saltysiak, Crawford, Brown candidates. A ya-hole qua lifying round was staged at the Mount Pleasant Club, Loyola’s home course. Those making the team were Ward Burgess, Len Saltysiak, Leo b aslheck, Bernard Saltysiak, Bill Davis, Jerry Crawford, Tom Gisriel and Bill Brown. Gisriel, Brown and Davis are former Loyola bdigh players. Haslbeck was Maryland Scholastic Champion in 1943 while in his senior year at Poly. The Saltysiak brothers roamed the fair- ways for Towson Catholic where Len was a hnalist in the Scholastic Tournament in ’41 and ’42. Burgess hails from Louisville High in Kentucky where he amassed considerable ex- perience while playing for that school’s varsity. 89 c4tltletic department Expansion to bigger things has been the keynote of the Loyola Athletic Department’s program during this 1946-47 scholastic year as the return of peacetime conditions to sports was paralleled by full participation of Greyhound teams. Operati ng under the capable guidance of the Rev. Robert P. Arthur, S.J., and Emil G. Reitz, Seated: Baker, Father Arthur, Lefty Reitz. Standing: Hart- man, Parr. Jr., Green and Grey sports teams are branching out and making themselves more widely known throughout the country — especially in basketball. Father Arthur, as Moderator of Athletics, has ideas about big time sports that go hand in hand with those of “Lefty” Reitz, popular Director of Athletics, who is also head basketball and baseball coach. An addition to the staff was made last fall in the person of Bishop F. Baker, who, as in the case of many small colleges, assumed a quadruple assignment. “Bish,” a graduate of the Class of ’42, is Business Manager, besides being coach of the swimming, soccer and lacrosse teams. The job of supplying publicity to the press and radio on Greyhound athletic happenings is hand- led by Mickey Parr, ’49, while Dick Hartman, ’49, is in charge of the management of programs for Loyola sports events. J lock In the fall of 1942 a club was formed for Loyola’s letter men. This organization, the Block L Club, was visualized and organized by the presi- dent of the Athletic Association, Francis J. Mueller. Membership in the club is restricted to those students who have received a letter, either major or minor, as a member of Loyola’s intercollegi- ate athletic teams. The purpose of the club is the promotion of good fellowship among Loyola’s athletes plus the aiding and abetting of the college’s athletic acti- vities. Cahill, S. Roche, Greenbaum, W. Thaler. Officers for this past year ; President Leon Greenbaum Vice-President Sidney Roche Treasurer William Thaler Secretary William Cahill 90 cAcknowledg men td The Editors and Staff of the 1947 Evergreen take this opportunity to acknowledge with ap- preciation the assistance of all those who made this yearbook possible by subscription, patronage or any other form of cooperation. In particular, we wish to express our apprecia- tion to; the Very Rev. Edward B. Bunn, S.J., tor his constant interest and counsel; the Rev. Matthew G. Sullivan, S.J., for his assistance and advice; the Rev. Edward A. Kerr, S.J., for his aid in compiling information on the graduates of 1922; and to John Phillips, George Alderman, James Bowen, Donald Coulter and John Hohman who, although not members of the Class of 1947, worked long and faithfully for the success of this venture. 91 patrons The Very Reverend Edward B. Bunn, S.J. Hon. George L. Radcliffe Hon. Eugene H. Fallon Hon. and Mrs. Thomas D’Alesandro, Jr. Hon. Theodore R. McKeldin Dr. and Mrs. Frank J. Ayd Dr. Charles Bagley, jr. Mrs. Mildred Balland Dr. and Mrs. J. Frederick Bampheld Mr. and Mrs. Martin Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Barrett Mr. and Mrs. ]. Carroll Beese Mr. Robert O. Bonnell Mr. B. ]. Baumiller Mr. Taylor Bouchelle Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bowen, Jr. Mr. John B. Bowerman Mrs. Regina K. Bower Mr. Emmet Bracken Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jerome Bracken Mr. Forrest Bramble Mr. and Mrs. George J. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Brown Mr. and Mrs. J. Bartlett Brown Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Bateman Mr. and Mrs. Rephus C. Buchanan Dr. John A. Buchness Mr. and Mrs. George Buettner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Bunn Mr. Joseph T. Bunn Mr. and Mrs. Pat Butler Mr. David Buchness Mr. and Mrs. Austin L. Byrd Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cahill Mr. Norman J. Cameron Dr. Nathan Canter Dr. and Mrs. T. Nelson Carey Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carr Mr. Joseph T. Clancy Rev. J. Jennings Clark Mrs. Rose M. Clemmens Mr. and Mrs. William A. Codd Mr. Robert A. Coolahan Mr. John Comes Mr. and Mrs. John T. Comes Mr. Patrick Connolly Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Connolly Mrs. John S. Connor Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Coughlin, jr Mr. and Mrs. S. Valden Coulter Mr. Jerry Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Crosby Miss Elaine G. Croston Dr. Raymond M. Cunningham Mrs. J. Edward Custy Mr. Joseph F. Danaher Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Derivan Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeVilbiss Mr. John O. Dorsch Mr. and Mrs. James A. Downey Mr. William Doyle Mr. F. M. Dugan Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J. Egan Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Erberts Mrs. Henry C. Evans Mr. J. Carroll Feeley Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Fetcho Mr. Clarke J. Fitzpatrick, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. F. Erwin Fusting Mr. Barkley Fritz Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Froehlinger Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Fuentealba Mr. and Mrs. John T. Galvin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Garvey Mr. and Mrs. George F. Geckle Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Gessner Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Goldbach Mr. and Mrs. Felix V. Goldsborough Rev. Kenneth L. Graham, S.J. Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. Greenhaum, Jr. Mrs. Ida Walpert Greenberg Mr. Mannes F. Greenberg T ' 4 I. M. Cartwright Griesacker Mr. Joseph B. Griesacker Mr and Mrs. Thomas J. Guidera Mr. John B. Harmon Mr. and Mrs. Thom as O. Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Wilson K. Heintzman Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Heying Mr. Peter M. Hiltz Mr. and Mrs. James T. Holden Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Hull Mr. Joseph J. Huppman Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huppman Mr. Gordon M. Jakuhowski Mr. Conrad F. Johnson Rev. Guy E. Kagey Mr. Vincent J. Kaufman Mr. Charles Keck Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Kemp, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Kennedy Mr. L. J. Kessler, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Kessler, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Kimmel Dr. and Mrs. George A. Knipp Mr. and Mrs. James N. Krauter Mrs. George H. Krug 92 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M Lalley Dr. and Mrs. Leo A. Lally Mr. Williana E. Lamhle Mr. Charles R. Leizear Mrs. Estelle Lind Mr. and Mrs. Erank Litrenta Love’s Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. J. George Ludwig, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lynch Mrs. Joseph J. Mack Mr. and Mrs. Maurice F. Mackey Mr. lohn S. Mahle Mr. S. C. Mahle Mr. Robert E, Maizell Mr. William J. Malone Mr and Mrs. L. J. Malloy Mr and Mrs. Peter J. Malloy Mr and Mrs. Thomas G. Marcin Miss Nell McCown Miss Catherine H. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. John E. McGarry Mr. Edward J. McKenna Mr. and Mrs. William C. McKenna Mr and Mrs. W. F. McWilliams Mr. George Medairy Dr and Mrs. George C. Medairy Mr. and Mrs. A. Burton Metzger Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mitchell Mr and Mrs. Donald 1. Mohler Mr. and Mrs. Laurence P. Molloy Mr. Joseph T. Molz Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Morenz, Sr. Comdr. Frank K. Morris, M.C. Mr. Anthony Muffoletto Mr. E. Lester Muller Mr Daniel A. Murnane Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin Murray Mr. Bernard W. Muth Mr. Paul G. Muth Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Muth Mr. and Mrs. Howard O’Neill Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Padden Mr. and Mrs. William Peroutka Dr and Mrs. Harold C. Pillsbury Mr and Mrs. Herbert W. Prescott Mr. and Mrs. J Rackensperger Mr Charles B Reeves Mr. Richard C. Reese Mr. Robert Reichel Mr. and Mrs. William Reichel Mr. Arthur L. Rhoads Mr and Mrs. Louis C. Roche Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J Roche Mr and Mrs. William Rose Dr. F. Fred Ruzicka, Sr Mr and Mrs. Victor A. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Saltysiak, Sr. Mrs. Joseph N. Seifert Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Schanherger Mr and Mrs. Benjamin Schuman Mr. and Mrs. William E. Seipp Mr. and Mrs. T. K Shaughness Mrs. Thelma Shea Mr. William H. Shea Mr. John R. Spellissy Dr. Anthony F. A. Stedem, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. August C. Stenger Mr. James C. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sweeney Mr. John J. Sweeney, Jr Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sweitzer Mr C. Ferdinand Sybert Mr. William J. Taylor Mr. William J. Taylor, Jr Mr. Joseph Thaler Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thaler Mr. David H. Tilley Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tommey Dr. and Mrs. Frank B Tompkins Dr. Robert B. Tunney Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas W. Tunney Mr. Charles Ulrich Mr. Peter Vidali Mr. John P. Whalen Mr. Frank Wheltle Mrs. William D. Wiegand Mr Paul Wille Mr. Robert E. L. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Yaffe Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Yienger Dr. Henry F. Zangara Mrs. Charles G. Zeiler Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zerhusen, Jr. Mr loseph C. Zubowitz 93 Compliments of Lucien E. D. Gaudreau Paul L. Gaudreau LOYOLA COLLEGE A College oj the Liberal Arts and Seienees DAY DIVISION Offering Courses Leading to the Folloiving Degrees BACHELOR OF ARTS BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN SCIENCE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EVENING CLASSES IN ADULT EDUCATION Offering Courses Leading to the Folloiving Degrees BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN SOCIAL SCIENCE For jurther nijonnation write to THE REGISTRAR THOMAS J. GUIDERA SON INCORPORATED Developers of Ridgeleigh LOCH RAVEN BOULEVARD, SOUTH OF JOPPA ROAD MODERN HOMES EOR VETERANS • INVESTMENT HOMES COUNTY TAXES • CITY SERVICES 8523 Loch Raven Boulevard Towson 4 , Md. Towson 1668-J THOMAS J. GUIDERA, SR. MICHAEL V. LARDNER THOMAS J. GUIDERA, JR. President Secretary Vice-President and Treas. Arundel-Brooks Concrete Corporation PRE-MIXED CONCRETE Certified Quality From Graded Materials OFFICE AND PLANT 921 South Wolfe Street Baltimore 31, Maryland WOLFE 8200 ZJke ARUNDEL CORPORATION BALTIMORE 2, MARYLAND DREDGING CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERING SAND • GRAVEL • STONE • COMMERCIAL SLAG Congratnlatio)J5 on your Phone South 0864 25th Anniversary at Evcrs recn Louis J. Heying Seward Bros. BAKERY Florists North Avenue Market William and West Sts. Vernon 7676 Plaza 1661 MARTIN MARTIN Mail Advertising Coinphinents oj M.ultigraphing, M.itneographing, Addressing, Typewriting, M.ailing 14 E. Lexington Street Baltimore, Md. A Established 18-4 Wm. J. Tickner ; Sons FRIEND Funeral Directors North and Pennsylvania Aves. Baltimore, Md. Lapayette 4321 Coiuj Jwients of LINCOLN — MERCURY MARTIN J. BARRY 1700 N. Charles Street 24 Hour Service Specify “H-O-M-E-W-O-O-D” Colonial Face Bricks For a Soft, Mellow, atid Dignified Effect Manufactured hy Baltimore Brick Co. 3601 E. Monument Street Baltimore 5 , Md. Wolfe 0260 Agent for Glazed and Hollow Tile, Fire Bricks, Insulux Glass Blocks, Fenestra Steel Sash, and other products Congratulations to the graduating class from The Store of Specialty Shops The OAK ROOM Hot Foods Snacks and Fountain Favorites Fastefully Served for Your Conve?iience throughout the Day O perated by SLATER SYSTEM, INC. 2503 Lombard Street PHILADELPHIA 46, PA. Industrial Food Specialists, Serving over 60 Leading Industrial Plants and Educational Institutions in the Middle Atlantic Area Compliments of A FRIEND JAMES J. LACY COMPANY 1401 BLOCK STREET BALTIMORE 31, MD. HAmilton 3188 VIDALI’S BAKERY CASPER G. SIPPEL WHOLESALE RETAIL Licensed Electrical Contractor 7408-10 BELAIR ROAD 2627 York Road BALTIMORE 6, MD. 1221 W. North Ave. Res. 4122 Taylor Avenue Francis C. Dorsey Appliance Calvert 4847 Corp. Electrical Contractors — Dealers Eagle Envelope and Printing Co. 507 W. Cold Spring Lane Baltimore 10, Md. 114 N. Greene Street UNiversity 9350-3103-3104 Baltimore 1, Md. Best Wishes Compliments oe FROM Schwaab Confectioners AND Leo J. McCourt and Company Boulevard Bowling Alleys 33rd Street and Greenmount Ave. J. Edward Custy Company HOMELAND PHARMACY 13-15 S. Carrollton Ave. j. DORSEY ATKINS, Phar. D. TEAS • COFFEES • SPICES York Road at Homeland Avenue Custy ' s Coffees and Teas Baltimore, Md. Always Please Phone Plaza 3173 Congratulations Best Wishes of ON YOUR Knickerbocker Rug Cleaners SILVER ANNIVERSARY Affiliated with Fidelity Storage Co. Baltimore Soda Fountain Manufacturing Co. 2104-10 Maryland Avenue Belmont 3300 101 S. Hanover Street Martin J. Reilly A. Bernard Heine Francis H. Reilly Compliments of REX PHARMACY Thomas J. McGrain, Inc. Prescription Druggists 14-21 North Avenue Market York Road and Willow Avenue Hotel , Restaurant and Institution Supplies RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. WINTER BROTHERS 3 N. Howard Street FANCY FRUITS VEGETABLES POULTRY FROSTED FOODS Baltimore 1, Md. Richmond Market Vernon 4250 Compliments of Compliments of FARRAR PRESS Printing A Friend 3011 Second Avenue Baltimore 14, Md. Boulevard 1554J Complimefits of CLASS of 1919 HECTOR J. CIOTTI REV. JOHN P. CZYZ W. LEO JOHNSON ALBERT SEHLSTEDT GEORGE B. SYBERT, M.D. Requiescat in pace. Compliments of FRANCIS J. GOLDSMITH TO C ’’ IHE OENIORS Compliments of LOYOLA COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Best Wishes to the Class oj ’47 LOYOLA COLLEGE BOOKSTORE The First Step on the Path to Your Degree Compliments KAISER PRINTING CO. lahty PnnUng OF 4015 Frederick Avenue William W. Cahi ll Baltimore, Md. Phone UNiversity 3500 George J. Storck Son LUMBER — MILL WORK— WALLBO ARDS CUSTOM MILLWORK 2406-18 Greenmount Avenue Baltimore, Md. Catonsville 27 Nianufacturers of Paper Boxes The George P. Killian Co. VILLAGE CLEANERS 1211 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W. Gordon R. Einstein Washington, D.C. MOUNT ST. JOSEPH Baltimore 29, Maryland JIM CORKRAN’S Resident and Day High School for Boys Lupiors Fully Accredited 5406 York Road Conducted by Xaverian Brothers since 1876 Telephone Gilmor 2887 Tuxedo 6660 ☆ The greatest shows in radio are on HI B fl L ComjpJiincuts of Conipliuients of CALVERT HALL WILLIAM W. CAHILL COLLEGE 3 GOOD FOOD Sobol’s Restaurant 4324 York Road 17 E. FAYETTE STREET M. J. Welsh, Jr. Prop. GARLAND for PAINT 509 W. Franklin St. SAratoga 2328 Uniformed All Coaches Chauffeurs Insured BALTIMORE MOTOR COACH CO. RESTIVO BROTHERS Streamlined ISSotor Coaches For All Occasions 619 W. Biddle St. VErnon 5666 Compliments of The Atlantic Supply Co. Wholesale Feeding Materials 31 South Calvert St. Baltimore 2, Md. If You Want ”Seals Down Front” for the Best in Entertainment Get Your FAVORITE RECORDINGS From The Ylusic Hall of HOCHSCHIED, KOHN CO. IR97-I91T Our 50th Year of Sforekeeping Oime “Look not mournfully into the past; it comes not back again. Wisely improve the present; it is thine. Go forth to meet the shadowy future without fear, and with a manly heart.” Henry W. Longfellow. How Are You Spending Your Time? l3 EMORSELESS time — YOEiR time! It is ticking away the seconds, minutes, hours, days, weeks, months and years — ceaselessly, mercilessly. Indeed, time is fleeting! To youth, time moves slowly, to old age it passes swiftly. And what is more precious than time? The only way to save it is to spend it — wisely! TIME! Yes, 1440 golden minutes each day. Time is the master — not man! Once gone, like yesterday, it will never return. But tomorrow will bring new opportunities to your door. Are you ready to take advantage of them? Time cannot stop — it will not even pause! How foolish it is to waste any of it! Truly, we moderns can say — “Time is money!” Benjamin Disraeli once said — “Time is the great physician — it heals all wounds.” Also, Benjamin Franklin once exclaimed — “Doest thou love life, then do not squander time, for that is the stuff life is made of!” ScuM ' UjA, io4tfLi - - All AMERICAN BREWERY, INC Baltimore, Md. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow ( 1807 - 1882 ) C(’nipIl)HCl)t5 oj TOVfLL consTeycTioo CO. 403 w. MONUMENT ST. BALTIMORE 1, MD. • BE DISCRIMINATING UNEXCELLED WHISKEY Unchanging in a Changing World DISTILLERS RECTIFIERS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND ESTABLISHED 1885 THE straight WHISKIES IN THIS PRODUCT ARE 6 YEARS OR MORE OLD Couq limcnts of The Class of January 1949 Rosedale Passenger Lines INCORPORATED CHARTERED BUS SERVICE (Intrastate ' ) FoJ ' Bus Information Regular service to City Line, Rosedale, Ches- aco Park, Rossville, Bradshaw, Mctory Villa, Cj all Aero Acres, Glenn L. iMartin’s, Wilson Point, Bengies, Harewood Park, and Oliver Beach. Essex496 „ 1 erminal: W o I F e 5 7 9 7 LAKEWOOD AVE. AND FAYETTE ST. EMERSON’5 BRQMP ' seltzer For simple Headache Conij- hments oj The Alpha Sigma Nu Alumni Club of Baltimore Robert J. Bachman Daniel H. Bathon Dodd S. Carr Paul E. Coffay Joseph J. Connor John B. Farrell Frank J. Field Barkley Fritz Joseph F. Gessler, Jr. Carl Gottschalk Charles F. Hemelt, Jr. Robert E. Hiltz Joseph I. Huesman John J. Kernan, Jr. Charles S. Ferch, Jr. Richard Fi. Lerch Robert E. Martin George W. McManus, Jr. James K. McManus William A. Meyer, Jr. George J. Miller, Jr. FIarold a. Molz Francis J. Mueller John J. Pugh Anthony F. A. Stedem, Jr. Edwin T. Steffey, Jr. Michale B. Sullivan Casimer M. Zacharski Rev. Edward B. Bunn, S.J. Rev. Joseph A. d’Invilliers, S.J. LOYOLA HIGH SCHOOL BLAKEFIELD CHARLES AND BOYCE AVENUE Conq hmcnts oj Class of July 1 949 CoHipIn)1CHt5 of January Freshmen Compliments of Mayor Thomas D’Alesandro, Jr. SARATOGA 2289-1390 GEORGE G. WALPERT Vlumbing Heating, Water Conditioning Maintenance Work 1012 Eastern Ave. Baltimore 2, Md. Complime?its Compliments of c David Kerr, Inc. THE MAY COMPANY 3549 Greenmount Ave. Coiu hments oj Class of July 1948 Compliments of W. K. FREIERT AssociateJ nith the Esshay Company Please patronize onr advertisers Say, “I saw your ad in the Evergreen” MERIN STUDIOS Specialists in yearbook photography providing highest quality workmanship and efficient serv ' ice for many outstanding schools and colleges yearly. Official photographers to the 1947 Evergreen. All portraits appearing in this publication have been placed on hie in our studios, and can be duplicated at any time for personal use. Write or call us for further information. 1010 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. MEMBER OF The College Annual Producers Association of the United States Thomsen-Ellis-Hutton Co. COLLEGE ANNUALS VIEW BOOKS • CATALOGS ADVERTISING LITERATURE PRINTERS OF THE NINETEEN FORTY-SEVEN EVERGREEN NEW YORK 7 BALTIMORE 2 Compliments of COMPLIMENTS THE OF HAUSWALD BAKERY ' ‘Vets Club” OF Meyer and thalheimer ' Stationers Printers LOYOLA Seliool Supplies 10 AND 12 N. HOWARD ST. COLLEGE Compliments of PYTHIAN AUDITORIUM Charles and Preston Sts. A. Elivood Martak, Mgr. Mulberry 7980 it � Al l4c« eoclt Stkex ! Luscious Lobster... Sparkling Beer! A double delight... especially if That beer is NATIONAL PREMIUM In all its golden goodness! So bright, so brilliant. So full-bodied... Isn’t it well WORTH its extra cost? BREWED AND BOTTLED BY THE NATIONAL BREWING CO. OF BALTIMORE IN MARYLAND MILISROOK RMt?