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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1948 volume:

K ' f s PHH Ad Maiorem Dei Gloriam LOYOLA COLLEGE BALTIMORE • MARYLAND 19 4 8 Dedication ♦ ♦ ♦ The Class of 1948 takes pleasure in dedicating this record of its years at Evergreen to Miss Catherine McDonald, registrar of Loyola College. For over fifteen years she has been a reliable source of information and an nnderstanding friend to thousands of Loyolans. As secretary to the Dean, she has often been called upon to act as an advisor and sympathetic go between for students reporting for interviews. Her efforts in behalf of Loyola extend to Saturdays, holidays and the months of the summer. Miss McDonald has been a member of the Loyola staff longer than the great majority of professors and instructors, and it is fitting that we should look upon her as one of the symbols of our College. The first to greet most of us upon our matriculation at Loyola, iMiss McDonald will be forever associated in our memory with Loyola and Evergreen. Miss Catherine H. ]Mc Donald Graduates to the President In your inaugural address you reminded us that the function of a Catholic college is to cultivate in the students those qualities which will make them better men, better citizens, and better husbands and fathers of families. Your endeavor was to make us aware that we do not stand alone, to inspire us to reach for the noblest ideals, and to help us see something of God’s beauty and splendor. Here, the Class of 1948 expresses its thanks to you and to the Society of Jesus which you represent, for seeing that no phase in the education of the whole man was neglected during our years at Loyola. May you, as President of Loyola, see in the future years the fulfillment in us of the goals outlined in your first address at Loyola, and may you carry with you the best wishes and gratitude of your first graduating class. The Class of 1948 President to the Graduates This year, the pathways of our lives have come together. This, my first year as President of Loyola College, is your final year as students of Loyola. Me met as strangers last summer. This summer we part as friends. You men of 1948 have been Loyola College, not in its entirety, it is true, but in its essence. By my own observation and by the reports I have received, I can testify that you have proved yourself worthy of the fine traditions of Loyola and that you have preserved for the younger classmen the traditional spirit of Loyola. And so, I say that Loyola College is proud of the Class of 1948. Extraordinary uncertainty shrouds our futures this year. No man can name the events that may be. But each of you can be master of your own soul no matter what may be the events. As Loyola alumni, practice what you have learned as Loyola students: to seek the betterment of your fellow man, to be more honorable and more moral than your fellow man, to be more faithful than your fellow man to God. Loyola College OFFICE OF THE DEAN 4501 North Charles Street CHESAPEAKE 1020 Baltimore-IO. Maryland Men of Loyola of the Class of 1948 — It ' s hard to write even a few words which would sum up my thoughts and feelings on an occasion like this when I bid you good-bye. But now as your days at Evergreen are over, you look back and you find that you take with you, first of all memories: memories of warm friendships made in the classro oms and around the campus — friendships with fellow students and teachers — friendships, many of which will last forever. Then too you find you have grown in knowledge and in maturity and in wisdom: you have absorbed, sometimes a bit painfully it is true, principles of reasoning — you have established for yourselves ideals of faith — ideals for living the full and joyous life. Finally you face the future with hope — a firm hope based upon your heritage as Sons of Loyola. Always be guided by these prin- ciples in all you do! Always remember you are Men of Loyola! FACULTY Tlie demands of a greatly expanded student enrollment were met during the ])ast year by the addition of many new names to the list of faculty members. There were also several changes of significance in the administration. On June ‘26, 1947, the Very Reverend Edward B. Bunn, S.J., who had served so successfully as president of Loyola since July 31, 1938, was suc- ceeded by the Very Reverend Francis X. Talbot, S.J., noted author and former editor of the Catholic magazine, ‘America.’ This change gave as the charge of the new president, a Loyola which “had never before been so well prepared to render such signal services to the City of Baltimore and to the State of Maryland.” The inauguration ceremonies, held at Evergreen on Wednesday, Deceml)er 3, found representatives of two hundred colleges and learned societies present. The Very Reverend INIartin C. D’Arcy, Provincial of the Puiglish Province of the Society of Jesus delivered the main address. The honorary degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred uj)on ] Iost Reverend Thomas J. AIcDonnell, Auxiliary Bishop of New York and Thomas Cranville Pullen, Jr., FACULTY: First row — Mr. Sellenger, Fr. Herlihy, Mr. McHugh, Fr. Higgens, Fr. Talbot (Presi- dent), Fr. Sullivan, Fr. Arthur, Mr. Antisdel, Mr. Dawkins. Second row — Mr. Svec, Mr. Colimore, Mr. Buffington, Fr. Didusch, Fr. Whelan, Fr. d’Invillier, Mr. Hergenroeder, Mr. Pugh, Mr. Hoyt. Third row — Mr. Kirwin, Fr. Hauber, Mr. Muller, Mr. Zubiria, Mr. Driscoll, Fr. Delaney, Mr. Jordan, Mr. Miller, Mr. Thompson, Fr. Devereux. Fourth row — Mr. Powers, Mr. Snyder, Mr. lula, Mr. Higinbothom, Mr. Perrott, Mr. Provenza, Mr. Lischka, Fr. Walsh, Mr. Wagner, Fr. Fay, Mr. Herzer, Mr. Langan, Fr. Ayd, Fr. Wise Superintendent of Schools of the State of Maryland. Mr. Evelyn Waugh, noted English author, received the honorary degree of Doctor of Literature. The overflowing crowd which filled the decorated gyinnasinin welcomed the president with the hope that the administration would lead Loyola to new heights. The entire program was televised. The Reverend Matthew G. Sullivan, S.J., remained as Dean of Studies, and the Reverend Robert P. Arthur, S.J., remained as Dean of Men. The }:)ost of Treasurer was filled by the Reverend James P. Mallon, S.J. Very Reverend David Xngent, S.J., retired as Administrator when he was ap- I)ointed Provincial of the Maryland Province. Other additions to the Jesuit Eacnlty include: Reverend Atlee E. X. Devereux, S.J., as Professor of Ethics and Religion; Reverend Paul F. Palmer, S.J., Professor of Religion; and Mr. John C. Svec, S.J., Instructor of Sociology and Economics. Brothers Frederick E. Barth, S.J., and David Orr, S.J., joined Brother William J. Hagerty, S.J., as members of Father Mahon’s Staff. The Reverend Thomas A. AYhelan is now Professor of Religion. The new members of the lay faculty are: Mr. Allan F. Antisdel, ]Mathe- matics; Mr. Howard O. Buffington, Accounting; Mr. Leslie Cohen, Physics; Mr. John J. Hill, Mathematics; Dr. AWlliam D. Hoyt, History; Dr. Herbert E. Langan, Philosophy; Mr. Charles X. Lischka, German; Mr. John C. Power, Law; Mr. P. V incent Provenza, Biology; Miss Mary Rose, Assistant Librarian; Mr. David C. Snyder, Latin; and Mr. John V. AAhilsh, Greek. 4 : i Kf -S • i-: ' ■ - ' Jij-ff L 5- ; :fe ' • «- , - - m� m mmn mm iii M« m lil Ml ift 8 p i wm iii !i ill iti IP iti rii ■ � v ■; SENIORS Evergreen thy memory . . . { 15 Three Years in Reuieiu Tlie last of Loyola ' s wartime classes leaves Evergreen with the graduation of the three sections of the Senior Class of 1948. Beginning in 1945, the Class of 1948 is the first to complete its college course in exactly three years. Relatively very few members have been together at Loyola for the full three years. In most cases World W ar II intervened. The Class of 1948 graduates in three different months of the year; the first in January, the second in May, and the third in July. Each of these sections is com- ])lete with its own officers and must therefore be considered separately. January Class The graduating class of January, 1948 although composed of less than twenty members was one of the most active classes in the college. It was the first class since the beginning of the war to have a big name band for its Junior Prom, the name being that of Claude Thornhill. Only three of the graduates of this section have been a part of the class from matriculation to graduation. Bnchness and Barrett passed on the class offices in senior year to Neill Cole, who was president, Terrence Burke, vice-president, Edward Hart, secretary, and John Plunkett, treasurer. May Class Although it started in May, 1945 under a two-year ])rogram, this group turned out to be one of Evergreen’s first three-year classes. The class did not have a big name band to provide music at its Junior Prom, but the gym was actually flooded (with water, not patrons!). Its own intramural teams and many informal social events make this group one that Evergreen will not soon forget. Paul Eeeley was elected president succeeding former presidents John O’Connor and Allan Panuska. Other class officers were: Allan Panuska, vice-president; Edward Rommel, secretary; and Theodore Keying, treasurer. July Class One of the best organized classes for the past three years, the July Senior group has a reputation for successful social events. From the January Jamboree, which was initiated in the group’s first year, to the Junior Prom held in the ballroom of the Lord Baltimore Hotel featuring the music of Randy Brooks, the July class retained a number one position on Loyola’s social calendar. Jack Enoch, president of the class for the first three scholastic years was suc- ceeded by James Norris. Pie was assisted by Edward Bangs, John Hohman and Thomas Padden. B.S. I B.S. I PHILIP M. AIDT Che mi sir i) Club 1, 2, 3; Mendel Club Phil . . . reliable worker . . . easygoing . . . Anat- omy student . . . ever smiling, never hair . . . “Have to do that lab.” RALPH E. BAILEA Sodality 1; Chemistry Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Block L 1, 2, 3; B-Squad Basketball 1, 2. Ralph . . . B-scpiad Bailey . . . commnter from Dnndalk . . . naps regnlarly . . . Mr. Dawkins ' pride and joy . . . main cog in the Hearst Syndicate. JAMES P. BAILEY Sodality 2, 3, J; Vice-prefect 3; Prefect J; Married Men ' s President J; N.F.C.C.S. Jf,- l eterans Club 3. Student Council J; H.S’.Ak Secretary J; Varsity Basketball 3, JfPWho ' s Who. ' Jim . . . heads any kind of ‘drive’ . . . making Loyola a family affair . . . best seen in Fr. Arthur’s office. DANIEL BAKAL Yearbook 4; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3; Mendel Club 2, 3; Chess Club 2, 3; Veterans Club 7, 2; Wrestling 1; Track 2. Danny . . . “But, I don’t look at it that way ' ’. . . steady and serious . . . thrives on cafeteria dis- cussions . . . seldom without Brown. { iTt B.S. II B.S. II B.S. I B.S. I EDWARD D. BANGS Accoutiiing Club .7, S; Yearbook Assisiant Busi- ness Manager I; Veterans Club 1, 2, 3; Married Men ' s Club S; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Block L 1, 2, 3; Varsitg Baseball 7. Ed . . . and Evelyn . . . oh, that pipe . . . money major . . . “when I was overseas . . . aml assa- dor from Locust Point . . . “Yes, Father. EDWARD C. BARRETT, Jr. Class President 3; Treasurer 1, 2; Student Council 2, 3, d; Secretary 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, Vice-prefect 2; Prefect 3; President Sodality Union 3; History Academy 2,3; Accounting Club 2, 3; Secretary 2, 3; Greyhound 1, 2, 3, J; News Editor 2; Dramatics J; History Academy J ice- president 3; I.B.C. 1, 2, 3, J; Secretary 2, 3; President J; Glee Club 3, J; Bridge Club J; Intramurals 7, 2, 3; AVho ' s Who. ' Ned ... “I sell Loud neckties at Sear’s . . . “Quiet, that’s Fred Waring! . . . great club enthusiast . . . Olde Liner. CHARLES C. BARRETT Chemistry Club 1, 2; Yearbook J; J eterans Club 1, 2, 3; Married Men ' s Club 3; Block L 1, 2, 3; Varsity Baseball 1; B Srpiad Basketball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Charlie . . . “have to mind the kiddies . . . pioneer of Uplands . . . yep, it’s all him . . . “my car won’t make it.” GILBERT C. BEI LISTRI Mendel Club 4; Veterans Club 4; Intramurals 3, 4. Gil . . . boy, that Biology lab . . . hails from Curtis Bay . . . and V.M.I. . . . “Stopping at Boys’ Latin on the way. { 18 } NEWELL IL BENSON, Jr. JOHN C. BLUME French Club 1, 2; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, J; Mendel 3, J; Dramatics 2; Intramurals 2. Bense . . . pillar of the science building . . . good looker and a snappy dresser . . . extremely likeable. JOHN J. BOONE Sodality 1; Chemistry Club J; Baseball 1, 2, 3, J; Soccer 3, J. John . . . another from Ellicott City . . . strong and s ' ilent . . . can be found with Thaler ... or in Chemistry laboratory ... or in Physics laboratory. Vice-president 2; Sodality 2, 3; Mendel Club J; Chemistry Club 2, 3, J Greyhond 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, i John . . . slow but sure ... “I thought you lived in Catonsville” ... “I don’t have a half sheet of paper.” JAMES B. BROOKS Social Science Club 3; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3; Mendel 1, 2, 3. Jim . . . tall and impressive . . . cousin to Reilly . . . characteristic voice . . . “What’s wrong with Stravinsky?” . . . scientifically inclined. B.S. I B.S. I B.S. I B.S. I { 19 } I. SYLVAN BROWN Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3; Mendel Club 2, 3; Tennis 1; Block L Club 1, 2, 3; Wrestling {Mgr.) 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Sylvano ... up to study at Danny’s house . . . Zenith, it’s not a radio . . . “You can’t study that kind of stuff.’’ GEORGE F. BUCHNESS Class President 1, 2; Sodality 1,2,3, 1 ; Prefect f; Student Council 1, 2, 3, f; Chemistry Club 2, 3; Vice-president 3; Mendel Club 3; Greyhound 1; A.S.N. f; President Block L 2, 3, k; Secretary f; Lacrosse 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3, M ho ' s Who ' V Genial George . . . future medic . . . High School football mentor . . . “Now listen, you guys” . . . famous for Block L parties. ALEXANDER W. BURKE Sodality 1, 2; Chemistry Club 1, 2; Accounting Club 3, f; Intraynurals 1, 2. Alex . . . first row student . . . “You don’t weigh that much, do you?” . . . very likeable . . . seldom heard above a whisper. TERRENCE E. BURKE Class Vice-president f; Student Council 2, 3, Secretary 2; Vice-president 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Greyhound 1, 2, 3, f; Neivs Editor 1, 3; Editor 2, Debating 1, 2, 3, f; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, Yearbook 4; Evergreen f; A.S.N. 3, Block L 2; Tail Kappa Alpha f; Who ' s Who. ' Terry ... 1 4 honor count . . . that NEW look on the golf course . . . “Did someone say Pea- body Book Shop?” B.S. I B.S. II B.S. I A.B. •( 20 A.B. A.B. Pii.B. Ph.B. JOHN J. CAIN Sodaliti J; Dramatics 3, J; Veterans Club J. John Joseph . . . pal to Toni Garvey . . . eager actor . . . way down front in Psychology . . . chained to Theresa. JAMES C. CLARKEN Sodaliti 1 ; Glee Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, J. Jim . . . “How innch yield do I need?” . . . meets many girls on the tennis courts . . . that picture . . . sharp looking senior. WILLIAM T. CHRISTOPHER Chemistri 1 ; Veterans Club J; Intramnrals 1, 2,3. Bill ... “I don ' t give a darn” . . . comes to school sometimes . . . “W hat a schedule!” . . . can always he found in Cafeteria. WILLIAM E. CODD Bill . . . his hobby is collecting gnus . . . apolit- ical stride . . . bow tie . . . good taste in clothes. } B.S.I. B.S. I A.B. Ph.B. El:) YARD O. COLE Class Treasurer 1; President Student Council 3, 3; Sodality 1,2,3, 4; Mathematics Club 1 , 2, 3, If.; Vice-president 4 .; Physics Club 2, 3, 4, ' Vice- president 4 ' Yearbook 4t Block L Club 1, 2, 3, 4,‘ Treasurer 4 ' , Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; J eterans Club 3, 4, ' ' Who ' s Who. ' Neill . . . Physics laboratory . . . “got your tickets?’ ' . . . “We’ve got to get this Senior week straightened out’’ . . . here’s your ‘pool’ for this week. THOMAS FRANCIS COMBER Sodality 1, 2, 3; Chemistry Club 1; Debating Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club 1,2,3; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; President 3, 4; Block L 1, 2, 3, 4; Greyhound 1, 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 1; Track 1. Tom . . . Joe hat . . . checkmate . . . “but, gentlemen, chess is a man’s sport’’ . . . lean and likeable . . . aspiring young bard. JAMES W. COLE Sodality 1; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3; Block L Club 1, 2, 3; Veterans Club 2, 3; Lacrosse 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Jim . . . seen but not heard . . . brother to the famous Adele. PAUL F. CONNOR Sodality 1, 2; Chemistry Club 1, 2; Veterans Club 3, 4, ' Secretary J; I R C. 1, 2; Intramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4- Paul ... a Catonsville Connor . . . ‘‘Where’s that sawed off McGuinness?’’. . .“What did you think of that test?’’ •{ 22 WILLIAM F. CONNOLLY JOHN J. CROGHAN Sodality 1, 2, 3, J; J irsity Lacrosse 2, 3, J; . . . Veterans Club 3. J; Treasurer 3; Intrainurals L 2, 3, J. Bill . . . neat dresser . . . varsity stick handler . . . one of the many Connolly brothers . . . shadowed by ‘Doc Connor . . . Philosophy major. SPENCER L. DAVIDSON Sodality 1, 2; Dramatics 3, J; Greyhound 1, 2, 3’ J; Sports Editor 3; Editor Jf,- Yearbook Sports Editor J; Evergreen Quarterly 3. J; Intrarriurals L 2, 3. Jf. Spence . . . Charles Boyer of Loyola night fame . . . yes, pants will stay long . . . catching- up with the hounds . . . partial to sand traps. Sodality I, 2; J eterans Club 3, J. Jack . . . and Malooly . . . “But I don ' t look at it that way, Father” ... “I took that subject last year. JOSEPH J. DAVIS Sodality 1. 2; Greyhound 1, 2. 3. J,- Yearbook J; Intramurals I, 2. 3. Joe . . . me and iMr. Driscoll ... he who has done Loyola for most . . . awarded seat of honor in Ethics Class. B.S. I Ph.B. Ph.B. A.B. {■ 23 WILLIAM W. DAVIS FRANCIS J. DERIVAN Sodality i, 3, 4, ' Golf 8, 4; Cross Country 4 ' , Varsity Basketball 1, 3; Greyhound 3, 4,‘ Block L 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4- Rill . . . “Fore” . . . “Make me a 2% Sodium Bicarbonate solution’ . . . that looks silly on a report card” . . . large in smile and stature. HAROLD R. DURKIN Sodality 2; Married Men ' s Club 4, ' Intramurals 2. Harold . . . regular attendance at night school . . . a most genial smile . . . smokes O.P.B.’s . . . business major. Sodality 1; I.R.C. 1; Cross Country 2; Veterans Club 1, 2, 3; Married Mens Club 3. Frank . . . does all Psychology experiments at home . . . quiet . . . constantly accompanied by a brief case . . . one of our family men. JOHN T. ENOCH Class President 1, 2, 3; Sodality 1; Chemistry Club 1, 2, J; Debating 1; Wrestling 3, J; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4- Jack . . . small in stature only . . . varsity mat- man . . . held class presidency for three years . . . “just mat burns.” B.S. I A.B. B.S. I A.B. ROBERT G. EVANS Chemistry Club 1; Litramurals 1, 2. Bob ... so quiet that he stays unnoticed . . . dying thought, “put a quarter on 683” . . . attends class night and day. LOUIS A. FRITZ Sodality 1, 2; Chemistry Club 1; Greyhound 1; Intramurals 1, 2. Lou . . . always seen with armful of books . . . “I can get a ride with Grill” . . . “How ' d you like that test. ” PAUL J. FEELEY Class President S; Sodality 1, 2; Debating 1; Veterans S, d, ' Vice-president S; French Club 1; Block L 2, 3, d, ' Varsity Basketbcdl 1, 2, 3, d- Paul . . . “Don ' t talk so loud; you’ll wake him up” . . . arrives at 8 ' 30; wakes at noon . . . varsity dribbler. ALOYSIUS C. GALVIN Class President 1; Student Council 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, d; Veterans Club d, ' Varsity Basketball i, 2, 3, d; Co-captain d; Block L 1. 2, 3, dt Vice-president d; Dramatics 3; Social Science Club d, ' Intramurals i, 2, 3, d, A.8..V. d: TlTo ' .s Who.’ Wish . . . Bulldog of the varsity dribblers . . . auditor in philosophy . . . unique voice . . . Dean’s list regular. {M B.S. I B.S. I Ph.B. B.S. I ROBERT M. GAMSON Chemistry Club 1, 2; Wrestliny 3; Block L 3, k; Intramurals 1. Bob . . . always seen around test tubes and beakers ... “I got those other two Chemistry credits” . . . and he wrestled too. THOMAS J. GARVEY Sodality 1, 2, 3; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Clee Club 1, 2, 3; Greyhound 1; lutramurals 1. Tom ... in th at great production ‘Everyman’ . . . we very seldom hear his voice . . . C.H.S. alumnus . . . one of many brothers. AIANLEY F. GATELY Sodality 1; History Academy 3, 4, ' Dramatics 1; Varsity Sivimminy 3, 4, ' Yearbook 4, ' Block L 3, 4,‘ lutramurals 1, 2. Gates . . . King of the cafeteria sessions . . . over the road every night . . . “Who taught you to play pinochle?” . . . six straight today. W. THOMAS GISRIEL Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4t Student Council 4: Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-captain 4,‘ Varsity Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 3; Greyhound 2, d, 4; Physics Club 3, 4,’ Veterans Club 3, 4i President A. A. 4; Block L 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4t A. 8 . Ah 4t ' Who ' s IT ho. ' Tom . . . takes golf lessons from his sister . . . “Bring your own pen to class.”. . . Linked with Mt. Saint Agnes. { 26 } FRANCIS J. GOLDSMITH ALTON A. GLADDEN, Jr. Entered September ' dO Alton ... all the way from Annapolis . . . “That man scares me!” . . . another devotee of the brief case. . . . “Aon all.” WILLIAAI R. GRILL Sodality 1, 2; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, J; Secre- tary Jf,- Dramatics 1; Greyhound 3; Varsity Soccer 3, J; Yearbook J; Block L 3, J; Intra- murals 1,2. Bill . . . “got a cigarette?” . . . “tobacco?” . . . “])ipe?” . . . “matches?” . . . leader of the Belair Road boys . . . “Where ' s the party?” . . . knows auto horn language. Chemistry Club 1; Varsity Baseball 1; Track 3; Veterans Club d, ' Intramurals 1, 2,3. Frank . . . sporting that new car . . . one F.J.G. each year . . . favorite sport is physics lab- oratory. JOHN B. HARAION Sodality 1, 2; Chemistry Club 1, J; Vice-president J; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. John . . . those many Chemistry laboratories . . . Star hazer . . . quiet . . . “Let ' s go to the Morgue” . . . “When is the next meeting?” B.S. II B.S. I Pii.B. B.S. I P27 RICHARD A. HARTMAN EDWARD G. HART, Jr. Sodality 1, 2, 3, J; V ice- prefect 2; Class Secre- tary 4; Yearbook 4; Bloek L 1, 2, 3, J; Debating 1, 2; Dramaties 1, 2, 3, J; Glee Club 1, 2; Grey- houn d 1, 2, 3, 4, ' Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity Baseball 1, 3; Track 1; Cheer Leader 1, 2; N.F.C.C.S. 1; Who ' s Who.’ Ed . . . campus politician . . . Bill Stern’s prodigy . . . “the girls iij) at Notre Dame” . . . tea dances a specialty ... ye ticket vender. LEO H. HASLBECK Sodality 1, 2, 3; Mathematics Club 4; Chemistry Club 2; Veterans Club Block L 1, 2, 3, J; Basketball B-Squad 1, 2, 3; Laerosse 1; Golf i, 2, 3, 4 ' , Captain 1,2. Leo . . . Varsity duffer . . . that old car keeps on rolling along . . . Basketeer ' s head sup- porter, along with his Dad. Sodality 1, J; Treasurer J; Student Council J; Treasurer J; Veterans Club 2,3,4; President 4; A.S.N. 4; Treasurer 4; Greyhound 1; Evergreen Quarterly 3, 4; Block L 2, 3, 4; A. A. 3, 4; Varsitu Baseball 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who.’ Dick . . . money man about the college . . . has a hand in most everything, usually found in the Gymnasium . . . managed basketball programs. SAMUEL W. HASSON, Jr. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating 1, 2, 3; Classics Academy 1; Yearbook Business Manager 4; I.R.C. i, 4. Sam . . . “Money ’ll be pouring in” (Editor’s note . . . hmnnn!) . . . Adalee and Sam . . . the calm analyist . . . C.S.M.C. prexy . . . “who- shleepy?” . . . Social Security cog. B.S. I Ph.B. B.S. I A.B. n.s. I B.S. II B.S. I Ph.B. THEODORE L. KEYING Chhss Treasurer S, 4 ’ Sodalitjj 1,2; Mathematics Club 3; Student Council Cheinistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4, ' Yearbook Associate Editor 4l Block L 1, 2, 3, 4 arsity Baseball 1; Dramatics 7, 2, 3, 4; Greyhound 7, 2, 3; Intra- murals 7, 2, 3, 4- Ted . . . “Boney” . . . number 0 6 . . . well known around the laboratories . . . chief supporter of the pinochle club . . . takes blame for senior write-ups. JOHN R. HOPKINS Chemistry Club 7, 2; J eterans Club 3, J; I.R.C. 7, 2; Intramurals 7, 2, 3, 4- John ... a married man . . . polite philosopher . . . but, “I don ' t care about what I should see” . . . can’t see that Chemistry. JOHN C. HOHMAN Class Secretary 1; Treasurer 2,3; Sodality 1,2; Mathematics Club 2; Chemistry Club 1; Glee Ch(b 2; Yearbook 2, J; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4- Skip . . . posters and pictures, a specialty . . . and then there ' s little Mary . . . number one of Segram’s Seven (basketball, that is). JULIUS L. JOHNSON Sodality 1, 2, J; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, J; President 4 ' , Orchestra 1,2; Veterans Club, 3,4; Bridge Club 4- Len . . . Felice Inla ' s favorite Basso . . . and he plays bridge . . . “Okie Liner” . . . should be called “Curley” . . . “Let’s start an orchestra.” P29 A.B. A B EDWARD J. KARWACKI Sodality 1, 2; Chemistry Club 1, 2; Mendel Club 1, 2; Social Science S; Varsity Basebcdl 1, 2, 3; Block L I, 2, 3, kl Intramurals 1, 2 Ed . . . “It’s quiet out in right field” . . . “Yes, I’m married” . . . “Where’s my brother-in- law?” . . . heard only when breathing. WILLIAM C. KELLY History Academy 3, d; Veterans Club 3, d; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Jf. Bill . . . brother of Tom . . the not so red- headed brother . . . always wears that battle jacket . . . just like his brother. THOMAS J. KELLY Mathematics Club d- Tom . . . brother of Bill . . . the real red- headed brother . . . genial, affable and likeable . . . Sfndent 1, 2, 3, I. JOSEPH L. KERNAN, Jr. J eterans Club 2, 3, J; Lacrosse 1. Leo . . . and Jerry Mack . . . star blader . . . “Let’s get up a hockey team.” . . . young looking. •( 30 ( HARLES R. KOIMEI JOSEPH A. KNELL Sodality 1, 2, 3; Veterans Club 2, S; Varsit]! Baseball 1; Yearbook J; Flvergreen (Quarterly 3; Greyhound 2, 3; B-Squad Basketball 1; Track 2; Block L 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Charlie . . . “Oh,” . . . “is that so” ... a dribbler Lefty overlooked ( maybe j . . . “What can I do for you?” Sodality 1; Mendel Club Jf; Social Science 3; Veterans Club J; Intraniurah 1. Joe . . . prominent Biologist . . . wielder of window pole in Ethics ... he keeps that room aired out. JOHN :vi. KRAGER Sodality 1, 2; ( ' hemistry Club 1, 2; Mendel Club 3; Greyhound 1, 2, 3, J; Veterans Club 3, J. John . . . makes many exchanges . . . always has a question for the ])rofessor . . . usually has an answer with an explanation. CHARLES J. KRAUSE Chemistry Club 1, 2; l.R.C. 2, J; Baseball 1; Block L 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, J; Mathematics Club 1. Charlie . . . can always be counted on to say little . . . absent from class only when Curtis Bay is isolated. {31 FRANK X. KUNKEL RALPH LANCI Student Council Jf.; Secretary 4; Sodality 1, 2, S, Jf.; Secretary 3; Prefect French Club 1; Social Science Club 3; Intramurals 1. Frank . . . that blue Buick . . . can ' t read in daylight; goes to night school . . . ahvays dignified. JAMES P. FASTER Class Treasurer 2; Sodality 1; Chemistry Club 3, f; Mathematics Club 1; Greyhound 1,2; Year- book 4; Mendel Club 3; Librarian 3; Block L 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Lacrosse 2; B-Squad Basket- ball 2; Varsity Soccer 3, J; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4- Jim . . . Dundalk’s attempt at a Gulliver , . . the baby of the class . . . uses a crutch to play on teacher’s sympathy . . . Hnimm!!! . . . has Panuska left. Chemistry Club 1; Mathematics Club 2, 3, J; Physics Club J; Intramurals 1, 2. Ralph . . . ahvays has an explanation for it . . . “Why should I get married?’’ “It’s not eco- nomical.” . . . “I’m in school to learn.” WILLIAM A. LINZ Sodality 1, 3; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, J; Greyhound 1; Intramurals 1, 2. Bill . . . Bill is a Linz . . . All Linz’s play soccer . . . therefore Bill plays soccer . . . Santa Alaria. Ph.B. B.S. I B.S. I Ph.B FRANCIS X. LOCKE Student ( ' ottncil d; Sodality 1, 2, -i, ldramati . ' 1, 2; President 2; Chemistry Club 1; Jdierans Club 3, 4, ' Bridge Club 3; Greyhound . 2, 3: Swimming 3: Social Science Club 3. Franny . . . ask him when he ' s going to get married . . . one time tankman . . . never walks . . . and Winnie?????? THOMAS F. MALOOLY Sodality 1; Social Science Chdj 3; Veterans ( ' Inb 3, d; Dramatics 1. Tom . . . constant collaborating companion to Croghan . . . that hair ' s going fast, Tom . . . keeps Adam Hats in business . . . mild manner ap])eals to opposite sex. JEROiME E. MAC K Class Treasurer 1; Sodality 1; Debating 1: Vet- erans Club 3, 4. ' Lacrosse 1, 3: Track 4. ' Intra- uDirals 1 , 2, 3, 3- Jerry ... a prominent man about town . . . another senior politician . . . pals with Kernan and Seifert. THOMAS F. MANN ION Glee Club 1; Dramatics J. Tom . . . can always find him in the Cafeteria . . . well thought out answers . . . happy with a book. { 33 ). Ph.B. B.S. 1 A.B. A.B. CARROLL P. MARINELLI Sodality 1, 2; B-Sqaad Basl ' etball 1; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, Ji. Curley . . . “Who was that girl you had at the basketball game?” . . . big gun for the De- cre])its . . . grows rounder and rounder. THOMAS A. McGRAIN Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3; Mendel Club 3; Veterayis Club 3, i Tom . . . “Michael’s Mechanic” . . . can usually be found in science building . . . always around school. THOMAS V. McGUINNESS Class Treasurer 2; Sodaliti 1, 2; Varsity La- crosse 2, 3, d; Dramatics 1; Block L 2, 3, 4; lutramurals 1, 2, 3. Vince . . . “Play it cool” . . . the mighty mite of Loyola College . . . Varsity face dodger . . . “Brother.” KENNETH R. McKENNA J eteraus Club 3, 4- Ken . . . “didja hear the one about??” . . . hails from far out in Catonsville ... is that all your address? { 34 ). GEORGE C. ME DAIRY, Jr. Sodaliiy 1, 2, 3, J; Secretary J; Greyhound 1; Block L 2, 3, J; Veterans Club 3, J; l arsity Baseball 2, 3; Inframurals 1, 2, 3. George . . . always happy . . . one of the sodali- dy’s staunchest supporters . . . will be M.D. BERNARD M. MORENZ, Jr. Chemistry Club 2; Mendel Club 3; Sodality 1, 2; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, J; Greyhound 3. Moe . . . “The car’s not for hire. . . . flood- lights and sets a specialty . . . the Classes ' artist . . . likes to stand up to draw. THOMAS E. MIDDLETON Sodality 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Veterans Club 3, J; Greyhound 1. Tom . . . “phone me at home”. . . the zone is 10. . . veteran from the great war . . .January graduate. FRANK C. NAGLE Class President 1; I.R.C. 3, J; Greyhound i, 2; Veterans Club 3, J; Married Men ' s Club. Frank . . . classical literature a specialty . . . “I have to ask the wife” . . . ' AYhy worry?” B.S. I B.S. I WILLIAM S. O’HARE JAMES H. NORRIS, Jr. Class Secretary 3; President J; Sodality 1,2,3, J; Student Council Vice-president J; Yearbook Jf.; Greyhound 3, If.; l eterans Club 3, If.; Block L 1, 2, 3, If; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, If; Varsity Wrestling 3; Accounting Club 2, 3, If; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, If.. Jim . . . vote for Norris . . . Lake George or bust . . . “Somebody throw a party.” ... “I don’t ])lay, I’m the manager” . . . Yum, Yum. JAMES F. O’NEILL Sodality 1, 2, 3, J; Physics Club 3, If.; President If ; Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3, If ; Treasurer 2,3; President If; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, If; Greyhound 1, 2, 3, If; Evergreen Quarterly 4; Veterans Club 3, If; Bridge Club 3, If; Treasurer If; A.S.N. If; •R7;o ' 6‘ ir u .’ Jim . . . that hat . . . that overcoat . . . and those side burns . . . friend of Angelo Secchi . . . head of College electronics. Class President 1; Student Council 1; Sodality 1, 2; Swimming 1, 3; Mathematics Club If; Physics Club 3, If. Bill . . . aspiring physicist . . . and mathe- matician . . . varsity natator . . . calculus ad- visor to Mr. Dawkins. THOMAS L. PADDEN Class Vice-president 1, 2; Sodality 1; Chem- istry Club 1; Greyhound 1, 2, 3, If; Yearbook If; Evergreen Quarterly If. Tom . . . can’t miss that hair ... “I know who she is” . . . likes Psychology experiments . . . deduct weight of the Blarney Stone. B.S. II B.S. I B.S. I Ph.B. { 36 ). B.S. I Ph.B. B.S. II B.S. I J. ALLAN BANI SKA Cla.s.s Secretary 1; Pre,si(leut 2; Vice-prei ident 3, Student Couticil 2, 3, k; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 , ' Mendel Club 3; Chemistry Club 2, 3; Intra- mnrals 1, 2; Debating 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-president 2; President 3; Yearbook Editor 4 ' , Greyhound 1; Varsity Tennis 2; Block L 2, 3, 4 ' , A.S..Y. 4 ' - President 4 ,‘ Tan Kappa ilpha ' Who ' s Who. ' A1 . . . the laugh . . . the yearbook . . . give it to Al; he ' ll lose it . . . has daily thought periods ... a Kuiekerbocker Knocker. WILLIAM F. PEROUTKA l eterans Club 4, ' Gret honnd 1; Intramnrals E 2, 3, 4. Will . . . and cousin Frank . . . we all know that blue Ford . . . outstanding class mechanic. JOSEPH M. PARLETT, Jr. Sodality 3; Chemistry Clnb 2, 3; Dramatics 3, J; Glee Clnb 3, J; Evergreen Quarterly J; Greji- honnd 3, 4- Joe . . . switchboard sovereign . . . “I’m from Annapolis . . . night clerk at hotel Parlett . . . “This should be an interesting hand” . . . another Okie Liner. JOHN L. PHILLIPS Chemistry Clnb 2, 3; Greyhound 1, 2, 3, 4 : Photograph Editor 2, 3, J; Yearbook 3, 4 : Photograph Editor d, J; Block L J; Chess Clnb 3, 4 . ' Jack . . . nsnally in Chemistry laboratory . . . or in dark room . . . “Finished yonr thesis yet??. . . . pockets full of flash bulbs . . .Jo Anne. A.B. B.S. II B.S. II A.B. JOHN H. PLUNKETT Class Treasurer 4; Siudent Cou7icil 4; Secretary 2, 4,’ Sodality i, 2, 4; Secretary 2; Treasurer 4; Debating 1, 2; President 2; Dramatics 1, 2; Secretary 2; I.R.C. 1, 2; Secretary 2; Yearbook Associate Editor Evergreen Quarterly J; Greyhound 1, 2, 4 ' , Editor 2; A.S.N. J; Tan Kappa Alpha J; ' Who ' s Who. ' Homer . . . “I ' ll be in the Greyhound office” . . . our authority on the Japanese . . . “Those maps belong to me.” LEON J. POLEK Intrainurals 1, 2. Lee . . . those loud sport jackets . . . eight ball in side pocket . . . “Gotta support the team” . . Recreation Room regular. FRANK C. POCTA Sodality 1; Greyhound 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Frank . . . “is your name Poctu?” . . . quiet and congenial . . . “Does anybody know this stuff???” VINCENT D. PROFILI Sodality IpGreyhound 3, J; Yearbook 4- Vince . . . and Peggy . . . renowned coach of the Decrepits . . . “What if I am engaged?” . . . “Can’t see it” . . . “We lost $ ' ■2.07 on that Prom.” { 38 ( ASIMIR V. RAZULIS RICHARD E. REBBERT Sodality 1, 2, 4 Chemi.Hry Club 1, 2, S, I.R.C. 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2. Casimir . . . haunts those laboratories . . . pal to our lost friend Cuculis . . . doesn ' t like to wash test tubes. Sodality 1, 2; Mathematics Club 1; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2 , S; Student Council 2; History Academy 1, 2; Secretary 2; Physics Club 3, 4,’ Debating 1, 2; Dramatics 1, 2; Greyhound 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Associate Editor 4, ' Evergreen Quarterly 4, ' Intramurals 1. Dick . . . our little science genius . . . pH . . . “I ve finished my thesis . . . “AMiat, no more Chemistry courses!” JOHN B. REILIA ' Sodality 1; Classics Academy 1, 2; History Academy 3, 4- John . . . genial . . . glorifies the crew haircut . . . accompanied by brief case . . . chooses words carefully . . . Psychology seminars. THOMAS E. RILEY Sodality 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, J; ] eterans Club 3, 4; Sociology Club 3. Tom . . . Latin scholar . . . would never miss a Psychology class . . . enjoys weekends. B.S. I A.B. { 39 FRANCIS X. RIPPLE WILLIAM C. RODGERS iccounti7ig Club 4,’ Dramatics 3. Frank . . . we were wondering what class you were in . . . one of Mr. Driscoll’s Thespians . . . business major. EDWIN A. ROMMEL, JR. Sodality i, 3 , J; Vice-prefect J; Class Secretary 3 , J; Block L 1, 2 , 3 , j; J arsity Baseball 1; Intramurals 1, 2 , 3 , 4- Ed ... “I set the fashions” ... a Chilton Romper . . . “What class am I in?” . . . quote; “One vast substantial smile.” Sodality J; Chemistry Club 1; Classics Acadesny 1; Dramatics 1, 2 , 3 ; Greyhound 1, 2 , 3 , 4; I.B.C. 1, 2 , 3 ; Intramurals 1, 2 ; A.S.Ab 3 , 4- Bill . . . one of our long lost night school brothers . . . law student from way out Ed- mondson Avenue. RICHARD D. RORAPAUGH Glee Club 2; I.R.C. 2. Dick . . . likes that pipe ... he uses Lava . . . he’s engaged . . . Newton Chryslers and five pounds of candy. B.S. II Ph.B. Ph.B. B.S. II A.B. B.S.II WILLIAM J. SCHAXBERGER Sodaliti 1, S; Block L 1, -i, 4; Veierans ( ' luh 4; Bridge Club S, 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 4- Bill . . . ever smiling ... he never gets hair in his eyes . . . varsity basketeer . . . “When did he get in this class?” HOWARD J. SCHEPF Mendel Club 4 Photography Club 1; Intra- murals 1, 2. Howard . . . goes to school in daytime . . . goes hack again at night . . . excels in speech class . . . “Who ' s Prom?” FRANCIS P. SCRIVENER Class Treasurer 1; Sodality 1; Veterans Club S, 4; Block L 1, 2, 3, 4; « • ih Basketball 1, 2, 8; Varsity Tennis 1, 2, S, 4; Captain 4; Intra- murals i, 2, 3, 4- Frank . . . one of the married men . . . tops in tennis . . . lefty ... a Chilton Romper . . . intramural king. JOHN R. SEIFERT Class Vice-president 1; Secretary 2; Sodality 1; Mathematics Club 1; Veterans Club 3, 4; Vice- president 4 Classics Academy 4 Varsity La- crosse 1. John . . . “What do you mean by ‘it’?” . . . one of our taller classmen . . . deep voice. {41 B.S. I Ph.B. Ph.B. B.S. I JAMES y. SHIMEK Sodality 7, 2, 3, J; Chemi.stry Cluh 1, 2, 3, J; Greyhound 1, 2; Track 1, 2. Jim . . . mid-year graduate . . . those night-time laboratories . . . car is still running . . . Ah, memories of Navy life! NEAL J. SYBERT Sodality 1, k ' . Bridge Club 2, 3; Block L 2, 3; Dramatics 1; Greyhound 1; Baseball 1; Basket- ball Manager 2, 3. Neal . . . ball tender for varsity dribblers . . . out of towner from Elkridge . . . another lefty. DUDLEY M. SHOEMAKER Class Treasurer 3; Student Council 3, J; Presi- dent Jf-; Sodality 1; Veterans Club 3; Debating 1, 3, J; President 3; Dramatics 1; H.S.A. J; Vice-president J; Evergreen Quarterly Editor J; Who’s Who.’ Dudley . . . student prexy . . . Bridge . . . “Ha!!” . . . “I just happen to have a sign” . . . “check.” JOSEPH M. THALER Sodality 1, 2, 3, J; Chemistry Club 1, 2; Dra- matics 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, J; Soccer 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Joe . . . has a reason for everything . . . always wears that hat . . . one of the tennis Thalers. •( 42 EDWARD S. VIDALI JAMES E. TURNER, Jr. Sodaliiy 1, 2, S, J; Mathematics Club 1; Physics 2, 3, J; Dramatics 3, J; Greyhound 1; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, J. Jim . . . attracted by facts and figures . . . hard to find . . . avid follower of Fr. Delaney ' s tactics. JOSEPH M. WEIGMAN Student Council J; Math Club 1, 2, 3, J; Chem- istry Club 2, 3; Physics Club 3, J. Joe . . . and his new Kaiser . . . doesn ' t like icy roads . . . from Arbutus . . . keeps B. O. on the rails . . . “Sure, have it at my house. Sodality I, 2, 3; Chemistry Club 2; Dramatics i, 2, 3; Yearbook J; Evergreen Quarterly J; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; B-squad 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3; Block L 1, 2, 3, J; Greyhound 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, J. Buns . . . name the sport; he plays it . . . “Guess what happened . . . demon at the wheel . . . popular at Washington College. EDWARD W. ZELINSKI Chemistry Club i, 2, 3; Veterans Club 2, 3; Block L I. 2, 3; Lacrosse 1; I.R.C. 2; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1. Ed . . . remember those Calculus classes. . . . and the St. Patrick ' s day cake . . . has a knack for difficulties. B.S. I Ph.B. B.S. I B.S. I { 43 UNDERCLASSES ' ' Hold aloft the torch of learning . . . JANUARY, 194(5 President William J. Healy Vice-president Joseph T. Raphel Secretary Francis X. Rackensperger Treasurer Henry A. Petz MAY, 1946 President George kchuck Vice-president Phillip Hauswald Secretary Thomas Cero Treasurer Leonard Saltvsiak •{ 46 )• septemhp:k, wm president . . .. Haynioiid ( ' . Wittelsherger ’ice-i)resi(lenf Edward E. Shea Seerefnri Eugene Welsli Treasurer Jolin J. MeWillianis JAXrARY, 1947 President . . Vice-president Secretary . . Treasurer . . Robert E. Sweenev W arner G. Welsli Galvert F. Phillips John E. Gessner President Secretary Treasurer SEPTEMBER, 1947 Edward Clarke William Dempsey Milton Ha rris •{ 48 I ficnccH 0dk Ouibeti tlVd Feb 4i)i.-4?m •Poe Room - “gerS d MA-NLEY HOPKINS I - s- I _ I Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL: First row — O’Neill, Cole, Barrett, Gisriel, Shoemaker, Burke, Feeley, Plunkett, Hartman. Second row — Byrd, Corey, Norris, Panuska, Sweeney, Weig- man, Shapero, Heying, Anderson, Bailey, Daniels, Buchness, Healy, Burkart, Evelius Loyola’s student governing body has set new reeords of aehieve- ment and progress during the past year. Beginning with the election of Dudley INI. Shoemaker as student president, committees were formed to revise the Student Council constitution and to study problems caused by the greatly increased Evergreen enrollment. A Student Council dance held in early July to provide a model for future class dances swelled the student treasury. The revised con- stitution was promulgated in September. This month also saw the first of the monthly meetings open to all students. During the past year, through the efforts of the Council, Loyola has increased activity in nation-wide student organizations. Working through committees, the Student Council obtained increased Christ- mas holidays, investigated the parking situation, and suggested remedies for this and many other campus problems. Never before has Loyola’s Student Council had greater responsibility. ACTIVITIES While Lue tread thy lighted way . . . ” Alpha Sigma Nu Selects The Alpha Sigma Nu, National Jesuit Honor Fraternity, has a threefold recpiirement for membership: scholarship, loyalty, and service. Thus, it honors students who have distinguished themselves in these three standards. Induction of new members was held on Sunday, February 8, in the Faculty House with Reverend Matthew G. Sullivan, S.J., moderat- ing. Officers were elected to replace the graduating members, George Buchness, Terrence Burke, and John H. Plunkett. J. Allan Panuska was elected president; Dudley AI. Shoemaker, vice-president; James Bailey, secretary; and Richard Hartman, treasurer. ALPHA SIGMA NU : First row — Plunkett, Shoemaker, Fr. Talbot, Buchness, Burke. Second row — Har tman, Panuska, Gisriel, Galvin, Bailey, O’Neill Varied Program for Accountants The aim of the Accounting Club has always been to promote and encourage a more detailed study of accountancy. It has attempted to enable its members to obtain a more intimate knowledge of business procedures through actual practice. The only reciuirement for membership is that the prospective mem- ber be genuinely interested in business subjects. ACCOUNTING CLUB: Led by Anderson in the foreground A diversified schedule, which covered the fields of management and economics, was planned by the director, Mr. Francis J. Sullivan. These plans were greatly augmented by the showing of films and a series of round table discussions on C.P.A. problems. The club officers for the j)ast year were: John Anderson, president; John Curry, vice-president and treasurer; and Harry Fallon, secretary. Bridge Club Doubled and Redoubled Formed a year and a half ago by Bob Custer, the Bridge Chit) has already gained prominence in the school. It aims to teach Contract Bridge to all interested students so that they may enjoy what the group considers a “social asset. The goal was quickly brought about l)y holding weekly classes at which the more experienced mem- bers tutored. Club officers James Bowen, Edward Hart, and James O ' Xeill arranged several tournaments with Mount Saint Agnes, Xotre Dame of Maryland, Goucher College, and Maryland College for Women. Three-quarters of the matches ended in victory for the Loyola team. Xot long ago a mere novelty, the Bridge Club is rapidly approach- ing the fixture stage in development. l53 Block L Club Block L Enters Society An increase in social activity highlighted this year’s schedule for the Block L Club. The organization, formed in 194 ' 2 to promote good fellowship among Loyola athletes, held an all-day shore party and a Halloween wiener roast in addition to other socials during the past year. Through the instigation of the Block L Club, games played by this year’s varsity teams were preserved on film. These motion pictures were shown for the special benefit of the coaches and members of the teams. They were also shown at Block L smokers. Thomas Gisriel was president of the Block L Club. Classics Academy Reulued The Loyola Classics Academy Avas recently re-instituted under the faculty guidance of Mr. John V. Walsh. David L. McManus, Lawrence E. Atkinson, and Daniel Mackey were president, vice- j)resident, and secretary-treasurer respectively. The primary purpose of the academy is to acquaint the members with the development and value of ancient culture. Topics studied were: history of the Latin language, the works of Lucretius, Catullus, Virgil, Caesar, Livy, and Tacitus. {54} CHESS CLUB: Seated — Mr. Bentz, Com- ber. First row — Young, Fusting, Bord- ley, McFarland. Second row — Hermann, Haas, Sandvick, Garvey, Erberts, Hupp. Third row — Keller, Kohlman, Holback, Hoffman, Block Stalemate For Chess The past year saw the Chess Club rise to an important place among the clubs of the school. Numerous opponents were met by the team and several lectures were heard. Loyola also initiated a Jesuit College Chess Tournament, held at Fordham. Mr. Walter S. Dawkins served as moderator. The club was again capably managed by its three-year president, Thomas Comber. Other officers were: James Bradley, vice-president; Edward Rowles, secretary; and Cyril Keller, treasurer. Chemists Actiuated The Chemistry Club, organized late, was not prevented from en- joying a busy existence. President Theodore Heying, Vice-President John Harmon, and Secretary William (frill quickly set up an attrac- tive plan. Discourses on the electron microscope, pH, and the atomic bomb were heard. The club also accepted invitations to take trips to several local firms and the city morgue. Rev. Edward Hauber, S.J., moderated activities. CHEMISTRY CLUB: First row — Panuska, Heusler, Hey- ing, Mr. Thompson, Fr. Hauber, Mr. Sellenger, Grill, Harmon. Second row — Koest- ers, Frederick, Maschas, Shimek,Rebbert, Edelen, Mc- Dermott, Bakal. Third row — Samuels, Rackensperger, Shaffer, Kaiser, Stone, Pryor. Fourth row — Cole, Zelinski, Kohlman, Hupp, Cronin, Hopkins, Ritt. Fifth row — Lintz, Colburne, McDon- ough, Ulrich, Young Forty Debates Scheduled 1948 saw the Robert Bellar- mine Debating Society engage in one of its most active forensic seasons in many years. wSchednl- ing a total of more than forty debates, the society sent teams to the Philadelphia, New York, an d W ashington areas to meet representatives of the major col- leges along the Eastern sea- board. Georgetown, Navy, George Washington, Washington College, Johns Hopkins, St. Joseph’s of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Temple, Villanova, St. Francis, Swarthmore, and Catholic University, were some of the many colleges engaged. Debates were held at the Engi- neer’s Club of Baltimore and at the meetings of that organization’s affiliate societies. The national topic for colleges was “Resolved that a Federal W orld Government be established.” P ach Saturday for eight weeks before the season, the debaters met with Mr. William-M. J. Driscoll, S.J., the moderator, to outline arguments. These Saturday con- ferences proved invalnal le during the regular debating season. Preparing for Oxford DEBATING; First row — Burke, Kourey, Mr. Dris- coll, Evelius, Shoemaker. Sec- ond row — Shea, Clifton, Mooney, Houpt, Gallagher, Ward, Mangarnery, Mackey, Fay. Third row — Panuska, Tennyson, McManus, Com- ber, Pacienza, Welsh, Clarke, Harris, Antol EVERGREEN QUARTERLY: First row — Heffner, Shoemaker, Plunkett, Byrd. Second row — Evelius, Mooney, Gallagher, Burke, O’Neill Neio Quarterly Wins Approval Revived last July after five years of wartime inactivity, the Erer- green Quarterly has published three editions during the past year. The format of the new Evergreen is radically different from its predecessor which discontinued publication in 194 ' ' 2. In addition to the best articles, short stories and poems of the stiulents, Evergreen has pnlilished one article an issue by out- standing meml)ers of the faculty. ] Ir. (t. Edw ard Hei ■zer directed the ])nblieation. Dudley ] I. Shoemaker and John H. Plunkett served in editorial j)ositions. 1948 Glee Club Glee Club Applauded By Many Led by its director, Mr. Felice lula, the Glee Club took full ad- vantage of the opportunities offered by a greatly enlarged student body. Turn-outs were excellent and activity abounded. Loyola night, the coming of the Freedom Train, Baltimore’s Redication week, the Inauguration of the Very Reverend Francis X. Talbot, S.J., and the Christmas Season found the group willing and capable of fine per- formance. The elected officers were: Leonard Johnson, president; Alfred Fitzgerald, vice-president; John McMilliams, secretary -treasurer; and James Deitz, librarian. Anniversary Year For Greyhound N ot unaffected by the rising tide of enrollments and activities at Evergreen, Loyola’s student publication embarked on its twentieth year of publication by increasing its frequency from once every three weeks to an eight-page, five-column edition every other Friday. An over-abundance of student and alumni news did not prevent the incorporation of many new features and an increase in the amount of advertising. GREYHOUND STAFF: Front row — Krager, Heffner, Gallagher, Plunkett, Burke, Mr. Driscoll, Davidson, Phillips, Fay, Bowen, Kenning, Custer ] Iemhership on the staff reachecl a peak of seventy-five in Novem- ber of 1946; circulation rose to 3700 copies. Shortly before its anni- versary celebration in late October, The (ireyhoiind received its second All-American award, the highest rating given by the Associated Col- legiate Press. Terrence Burke and his staff edited the j)ul)lication from January through December of 1940, and Spencer Davidson was aj pointed his successor at the annual (Ireyhouml loancpiet in early January. Air. William-AI. J. Driscoll, S.J., was moderator. Historians Continue Centennial The John Oilmary Shea History Academy was reorganized in October, 1947 under the direction of Dr. William 1). Hoyt. The chief function of the club during the past semesters was intensive work on the writing of a centennial history of the college to be com- pleted in 1952. Sidney Shapero acted as president of the organization. World Affairs Attract I.R.C. Conferences, debates, and panel discussions keynoted the activities of the International Relations Club during the ])ast scholastic year. Dr. Harry W. Kirwin, who succeeded Dr. Edward A. Dodder as moderator, directed the club in one of its most ex])ansive programs since its beginning in 1938. Edward Barrett, president for the autumn session, was succeeded by Sidney Shapero in January. Raymond Lelii served as secretary. I.R.C.: Front row — Barrett, Mackey, Klein, Lelii, Mr. Kirwin. Second row — Kourey Sha- pero, Gallagher. Third row — Vogel MATH CLUB: First row— Bowen, Block, O’Neill, Mr. Dawkins, Weigman, Cole, O’Hare. Second row — Phil- lips, Lanci, Kelly Mr. Dawkins Helps Math Club Grow Loyola’s Mathematics Club, one of the few activities to remain functioning during the War, reached an all-time high in this year’s membership. Selecting their own topics of discussion from the various fields of Mathematics, members of the organization gave brief demon- strative talks at bi-weekly meetings. Mr. Walter S. Dawkins, acting chairman of the Mathematics Department, is the moderator. James F. O’Neill, E. O’Neill Cole, and Joseph Weigman were officers of the club. Then, There Are The Married Men Loyola’s Married Couples’ Club, the only on-campus organization in which members of the opposite sex have a say, was formed in October 1947. The primary purpose of the club is to bring married students, faculty members, and their wives together socially. The offic ers of the clul) are: James Bailey, Ernest W. Beelat and Howard L. Hurst, Jr. Mr. Vincent Colimore, instructor in French, is the moderator. MARRIED MEN: First row — Bielat, Bailey, Mr. Colimore, Nicholas, Hurst. Second row — Bianeo, Moyer, Trem- per. Pound, Shaffer. Third row — Burkart, Roesner, Gaffney, Jenkins, Hopkins. Fourth row — Zeller, Schaef- fer, Shoemaker, Pillsbury, Roden, Smith {63 } MENDEL CLUB: First row— Fr. Didusch, Garvey, Brown, Murphy, Aidt, Bensen, Aleece, Nastasi, Schultz, Pazienza, Knell. Second row — Jones, Blume, Bamberger, Bakal, Ca- ruso, Bellistri, Pillsbury, Vocci, Alderman, McGrain, Brooks Seminars Mark Year For Mendel Club The Mendel Cluh, wliich was estahlislied at Loyola in 19 ' ' 2G, com- pleted its twenty-second year in normal fashion. p]ach meeting featured a lecture prepared liy a clnh member. Rev. Jose})h A. Didusch, S.J., ably aided in the j)reparation of these lectures. Officers for the past year were: Thomas J. Burkart, president; William A. Pillsbury, vice-president; Frank J. ()cci, secretary; Santo Nastasi, treasurer; and E. Clinton Bamberger, sergeant-at-arms. Physics Academy Back The Angelo Secchi Academy was revived in February, 1947 after a four-year period of inactivity. One of the oldest societies in the history of Loyola, the Academy has been meeting bi-weekly and has held scientific excursions twice a c{uarter. The Rev. John P. Delaney, S.J., head of the Physics Dej)artment, is the moderator, with James F. O’Neill as president, kk O ' Neill Cole as vice-president, and Ralph Land as secretary. PHYSICS CLUB: First row— Ulrich, Oliver, Phillips, Pryor, O’Neill, Fr. Delaney, Carver, Healy, O’Brien. Second row — Weigman, Block, Cronin, O’Hare, Lanci, Turner, Cole, Gisriel Tau Kappa Alpha At Loyola Loyola became the first Catholic college in the nation to enroll a chapter in the national forensic fraternity, Tau Kappa Alpha, when eight students were nominated for membership. The new chapter held a special banciuet at the end of May during which the group was formally enrolled. Mr. James A. Perrott is the faculty sponsor. Students chosen were Terrence E. Burke, John C. Evelius, Erancis X. Gallagher, Winston T. Kourey, J. Allan Panuska, Edward E. Shea, and Dudley M. Shoemaker. Third Year For Vets The Veterans Club completed its third year of existence at Loyola and continued in its efforts to solve problems peculiar to the student veteran and to interest him in all activities of the college. In particular, the Veteran’s Club, cooperating with the Student Veterans Coordinating Committee, made known to its Congressmen the desire and necessity for an increased subsistence for both single and married veterans. The officers of the club were as follows: Richard A. Hartman, president; John R. Seifert, vice-president; Paul F. Connor, secretary; and William E. Connolly, treasurer. VETERANS CLUB : First row — Mack, Buchanan, Ten- nyson, Connoly, Connor, Hartman, Seifert, Hodges. Second row — Eye, Bakal, Galloway, McNeal, Daniels, Dempsey, Brennan, Rora- paugh, Edelen, Hopkins. Third row — Zelinski, Cole, Roche, Smith, Mohler, Blon- dell, Jenkins, McDermott, Foble, Reese. Fourth row — Hare, Harman, Phelps, Pound, Tremper, Nuriel, Locke, Litz, Downey, Waldt, Riley, Poggi •{ 64 Sodalists pose en masse Fast Pace For Junior Sodality Boasting a rec()rcl-})reaking menil)erslii]) of 165 underclassinen, the Junior Sodality launched a four-point program of S])iritiial Per- fection, Catholic Action, Publicity, and Social Activity. Priests from the faculty gave bi-monthly talks at the early morning meetings of the Sodality. The Apostolic Committee fostered Catholic Action by its frequent visits to nearby hospitals and orphanages, and distribution of Christ- mas baskets to the needy. In the field of Sodality publicity, a major step was taken in the organization of a newspaper, The social calender included a bowling league, basketball team, several successful dances and Com- m un i o n 1 ) re a kf a s t s . iNIr. Joseph A. Sellenger, S.J., was moderator; Thomas Daniels, ])refect; Louis Roche, vice-prefect; Jolui Downey, secretary; and Edward McNeil, treasurer. Gunmen Organize The Loyola College Rifle and Pistol Club was formed this year at P vergreen with the eventual objective of producing a team for par- ticipation in collegiate competition. Stanley Stone is president of the club. Vernon Lemmon, Donald Smith and R. G. Harris are the other officers. Air. Henry Hergen- roeder is moderator. Seniors Chosen For Who’s Who” Names of twelve Loyola seniors were selected by mem- bers of the Student Council to be listed in the 1947 JV io’s Who in A merican Colleges and Universities. The twelve seniors were Edward C. Barrett, George F. Biichness, Terrence E. Burke, E. O’Neill Cole, Aloysius C. Galvin, W. Thomas Gisriel, Edward G. Hart, Richard A. Hartman, Janies E. O’Neill, J. Allan Panuska, John H. Plunkett, and Dudley M. Shoemaker. A period of interviewing and tabulation preceded the final selection. The Senior Sodality Follows Tradition Activities of the Senior Sodality, in general, consisted in supplying servers for the various spiritual exercises and leaders in public reli- gious demonstrations. The particular events in which the group participated were the annual orphans party at Christmas, Com- munion breakfast in the spring, spiritual contributions to World Student relief, and the fostering of greater devotion to Our Lady of Fatima. Aloderator of the Senior Sodality again was Rev. Thomas J. Higgins, S.J.; George Buchness acted as prefect succeeding Frank Kunkel who resigned early in the year. Other officers were; James Bailey, vice-prefect; John H. Plunkett, treasurer; and George Medairy, secretary. SENIOR SODALITY: Front row — Rommel, Medairy, Bailey, Fr. Higgens, Buchness, Hartman, Plunkett. Second row— Barrett, Mackey, Panuska, Gardner, Nagle, Connolly, O’Connor, Ostendorf, Cole, Brennan, Bathon, Hart, Locke ATHLETICS . . and merit thy acclaim ' { 67 ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT : The men responsible for determining Loyola’s athletic policy. Left to right — Emil “Lefty” Reitz (Director of Athletics), Richard A. Hartman (Publicity Director), The Rev. Robert P. Arthur, S.J. (Faculty Moderator of Athletics), Bishop Baker (Gradu ate Manager of Athletics) The Athletic Association ... It Guided A Banner Year Tlie Greyhounds of Loyola in 1947-48 enjoyed the greatest year in sports that Evergreen has witnessed. In the fall, the Hounds came within a single goal of winning the soccer championship and had one of their number crowned the individual cross-country champion. During the winter the basketball and swimming teams captured Mason-Dixon Conference championships, and three wrestlers won individual titles while their team was placing second in the M-D circuit. When the yearbook went to press, three strong spring teams were defending championships they had won last year in baseball, golf and tennis, and the two other spring squads — lacrosse and track — had stronger, more experienced teams in action. The intramural program was broader and more active than at any other time since its inception as part of Loyola ' s athletic program. To the Faculty Moderator of Athletics, to the Athletic Director, to the members of the Athletic Association, the coaches of all the team, the Block L Chib — and to all loyal Loyola rooters — the 1948 Evergreen offers a proud “Well Done!” { 68 } Soccer . . . Kropfelder Wins Scoring Honors Showing marked improvement towards the end of the season, the Loyola hooters finished with a record of six wins, three defeats and one tie, and captured second place in the Mason-Dixon Conference. The Greyhounds caught fire as they wound up the season, defeating Delaware, Baltimore U., Johns Hopkins, and Towson Teachers in that order. The Hounds sported a 4-1 record in conference com- petition, losing only to Washington College — the league champions — by a narrow 3-2 margin. Other losses were inflicted l)y Westchester Teachers, Rider College and Virginia, while the tie was with Mary- land. The main stem of Bish Baker’s attack was Freshman Nick Krop- felder. Nick paced the team throughout the season, tallying 14 goals for conference high-scoring honors. Seniors Ed Vidali, Bill Linz — who won all-star honors — and Johnny Boone supplied the team j)lay throughout the season. SOCCER: Front row — Lind, Dotterweich, Kerr, Vidali, W. Linz (Capt.), H. Linz, Bull- ington, Rehak, Boulay, Gants. Second row — Weitz (Mgr.), Baker (Coach), Phillips, Andrews, Kropfelder, Boone, Haas, Hicks, Fonte, Amer, Glover (Mgr.). Not shown — Laster { 69 Cross Country . . . Broiun Takes Championship When Bill McElroy assumed cross-country coaching duties in the fall, he found a quartet of letternien plus a handful of new material waiting and a rigorous seven meet schedule coming up. The spiked shoe brigade took it in stride. Although the harriers posted a S-d record, they nabbed fourth place in the annual Alason-Dixon Tournament and captain George Brown won the individual championship. George had all other contestants wallowing in his slipstream in five dual meets. After finishing eleven seconds behind the winner at Catholic University, he came back two weeks later to cop the M-D crown by twenty yards over a muddy course. Individual honors also are due John Paszek, who placed tenth in the championship meet and to Jim Kaufman, who improved most according to AIcElroy. Other regulars included veteran Larry Atkin- son, Gerry Kimmett — a miler imported from the track team — and Hay Lelii, Bill Dempsey and George Stevens. Alanager Jim Norris, Jr., rounded out his second year with the hill-and-dalers. Jim was student coach of the team during the 1946 season. CROSS COUNTRY : Front row — Kaufman, Atkinson, Lelii, Dempsey. Second ro w — McElroy (Coach), Brown (Capt.), Paszek, Stevens, Norris (Mgr.) { 70 Basketball . . . Hounds Repeat As Champions Tlie l)askethall team not only compiled a 24-7 season record — the best any Loyola court scpiad ever posted — but they also won both the M-I) Conference season play crown and the annual tournament for the second straight year. Lefty Reitz’s charges were likewise invited to the X.A.I.IL tournament in Kansas City for the second year in a row. After defeating the Alumni 4 ' ' 2-41 to open the season, the Grey- hounds beat Towson Teachers and lost their first road game to LaSalle. The Ex]: lorers edged Loyola ()4-() ' -2 in a game complicated by a scorekeeping inix-nj). The Hounds then fashioned a string of four wins, one of them over Alaryland — whose famous bronze terra])in was kidna})j)ed by local rooters for the occasion, before l)owing to a revengeful Seton Hall team, the l irates winning ()()-, 5‘2. On Xew ATar ' s Eve they entertained a })otent scpiad from Xorth C’arolina U. at the Coliseum. The Tarheels led all the way and fashioned a ()4- 47 win. BASKETBALL: Front row — Zephir, Johnson, Gallagher, Cammarata, Ferguson, Galvin (Co-Capt.). Second row — Zedalis, Feeley, Lacy, O’Donnell, Bailey, Schanberger. Third row — Reitz (Coach), Gisriel (Co-Capt.), Meinert, Barrett, Barry, Ostendorf (Mgr.) Next the Greyhound quintet downed Albright College and then bested American U. in Washington to assume undisputed possession of the league lead. They lost a return match with Seton Hall at Ever- green, 68-63, when a late rally spearheaded by Billy Johnson was halted by the clock. Loyola went on to take eight more victories in a row before bowing once again to La Salle. Among the eight v ictims were Hopkins, Catholic U., Scranton, Villanova — the first time one of Reitz’s teams has ever beaten his alma mater — Washington College, Saint Francis of Brooklyn and Texas Wesleyan. The Col- iseum game with the Rams from Fort Worth reached an action- packed conclusion with the Hounds on top, 68-63. The last six games in the regular season were all conference tilts. The Hounds took five of them, including a 58-56 thriller with Mt. St. Mary’s which Jim Lacy pulled from the fire at the last minute, but succumbed to American LT., 54-48, for their lone conference defeat. In the game with Western Alaryland it was Jim Lacy all the way. Andy O’Donnell, the flashiest ball-han- dler on the Greyhound team this year, taps up a field goal against LaSalle at Evergreen. Gallagher, one of the many six-footers the Explorers boasted, tries to stop him. Andy teamed with Bill John- son to form a pair of expert guards Tom Gisriel, center and co-captain of the Loyola team, tosses up one of the many goals when Western Maryland was badly beaten at Evergreen. Bill Johnson and a trio of Terrors watch him perform. “Gis” and Mike Zedalis, freshman sen- sation, alternated in the pivot spot Jim Lacy, Loyola’s “Mr. Basketball,” lays up one of his famous two-pointers against Seton Hall, as Renner of the Pirates watches him go by. This was one of the 188 field goals that Jim made and helped establish him as the 11th highest scorer in the country with 543 points Big Jim led the f vergreen (juintet to a 74-49 walk-away, scoring 44 points himself for a new conference record and the highest individual scoring effort in any college game of the season throughout the nation. In the conference play-offs at Evergreen, the Hounds emerged victorious after three difficult contests. The opener, whicli paired them with the always difficult Mountaineers of Mt. St. Mary’s, was the most exciting game local rooters have witnessed in a long time. The Mount ies led for most of the game until, with two minutes remaining and the count 5()-50 against them, the Hounds rallied to knot the score at 56 all and send the game into overtime. The Mount (piintet jumped to a healthy lead in the extra session and put on a freeze. Mike Zedalis and Wish Galvin each scored to make it 65-63. Two seconds were left when Lacy received a foul shot and the Hounds elected instead to take the ball at mid-court. Galvin passed into in} Lacy, who hooked in a swishing pivot shot as the buzzer sounded to tie the score once again. In the second overtime Loyola went ahead for keeps and led 73-69 when the battle ended. On the second night the Hounds met Hopkins for the third time this year and downed their Charles Street rivals, 73-6‘2. The final game, as predicted, matched them with American LT. The Grey- hounds turned on the heat and with superior play bewildered the highly touted Eagles. Midway of the first period Loyola led ‘23-6. At halftime they held a advantage and protected it through the final stanza to take the game, 49-43, despite a late Eagle rally. Top scorer of the 16-man squad was Jim Lacy, who rounded out his third year as Loyola’s Air. Basketball. Big Jim tallied 543 points in 31 games for a healthy 17.5 average and individual honors in both conference and state open scoring. The number two Hound was Alike Zedalis, the freshman sensation brought to Loyola by Andy O’Donnell. Alike scored an even 400 points to provide the other half of Loyola’s one-two punch. Andy O’Donnell, Bill Johnson and Tommy Gisriel, playing his final season, rounded out the first team. The most outstanding substitute was another senior, Paul Feeley, who saw action in every game. Other seniors on the team were Wish Galvin, Bill Schanberger, Jim Bailey and Sal Cammarata. Rough action as the Hounds clashed with American U. on the Eagle’s floor. Wish Galvin (20), co-captain of the Loyola team, beats his fist on the floor as Bob Barry simultane- ously falls over him and watches an American U. player do calisthenics. Andy O’Don- nell and Jim Lacy look on in the background SWIMMING: Front row — Rosenberg. Fisher, Mohler, Gunning, Brandon (Mgr.). Second row — Downey (Mgr.), McCormick, Miller, Oaster (Co-Capt.), McCrystle, Haul. Third row — Blondell, Maskell, Dunn, Bamberger (Co-Capt.), Klarner, Gehring, Mueller (Coach). Not shown — Gately SLoimming . . . Powerful Squad Takes M-D Title Tlie swimming team downed Catholic I ., Randolph-iNIacon, Amer- ican U. and Johns Hopkins for a perfect conference performance,, went on to take the iM-D cham])ionship meet, and compiled a .5-4 record in their most successful season in recent years. Clint Bamberger and Bill Klarner each broke a pool record during the season — Bamberger in the ' ' 2()()-yard breaststroke against Hopkins at tivergreen and Klarner in the same event at Westchester State Teachers College. Clint, who also won the National Junior lireast- stroke race in Washington, was co-captain of the titleholders together with Jim Oaster. Outstanding swimmers were iManley Gately, Bert Dunn, Tom Maskell and Jake Fisher, while John iMohler and Jacques Gunning handled diving assignments. Jack Blondell and Andy iMcCormick improved most over the season, according to Coach Franny iMueller. Other capable Loyola performers included Frank iMcCrystle, Bill Gehring, Joe Hauf, Eddie Miller and Cliff ' Rosenberg. Jack Downey and Brian Brandon managed the team. { 75 B SQUAD BASKETBALL: Front row- — Reese, Simanski, Welsh. Second row — Setelik, Lambert, Lind, McKelvy. Third row — Bailey, Roberts, Hughes, Schanberger. Not shown — Whalen, Doyle, Baker B Squad Basketball . . . Hounds Win Fifteen Coached this year for the first time by Lefty Reitz himself, the B Squad basketball team won fifteen out of twenty-three games. The junior quintet played its games as preliminaries to the varsity contests and provided the fans with fast action and easy-to-look-at team play. Fourteen men comprised the squad and all of them saw duty during the season. Lanky John Bailey and Ed Hughes led the cagers in scoring, with Jack Simanski, Whitey Welsh, Jack Setelik and Rip Roberts following them closely. Other players who helped give the junior Hounds a successful season were Bob McKelvy, Jack Whalen, Reds Lambert, Jack Doyle, Jack Schanberger, Dick Reese, Jim Baker and Tommy Lind. 06 } Wrestling . . . Three Men Take Championships A host of experienced men greeted Phil Goodman, starting his second year as Loyola’s wrestling coach, when he began workouts in the middle of November. The grapplers improved over last season as they hung up a 3-1 record in Mason-Dixon competition and a 3-4 mark for the season. In the Mason-Dixon Tournament the Hounds walked off with three championships: vSteve Krizan winning in the 145-pound class. Carter Beese in the 175-pound event, and Jeep iMueller — the sophomore sensation — winning in the heavyweight division. Jack Enoch and Mus Bower, co-captains of the ' 48 squad, were victorious in the semi-finals of the tournament but went down to defeat in the finals. Jeep Mueller finished the season with the best individual record, winning five and losing one. Mus Bower had a record of five and two and Jack Enoch posted a four and three for the year. Victories in the tournament gave the Hounds second place, nine points below Johns Hopkins, the winners. WRESTLING: Front row — Boulay, Mueller, Enoch (Co-Capt.). Second row — Brown (Mgr.), DiNardo, Weiss, Proctor (Mgr.). Third row — Goodman (Coach), Bower (Co- Capt.), Beese, Erberts. Not shown — Krizan, Seal, Jordan, Judkins, Stevens Track . . . Veteran Runners Strengthen Squad Approximately forty-five men, the largest track squad in the history of the College, turned out this spring when Bill McElroy began his drills. With such an abundance of talent on hand, McElroy feels that more men can specialize in their best events and a better all-around team will result. Returning from last year’s squad are George Brown, Mike McNeal, Ray Lelii, Charlie Kimmel, Lou Roche, Jim Eusting, Gerry Kimmitt, A1 Matelis, and John Sandvick, Outstanding newcomers include Walt Smyth, scholastic high hurdles champ, Tom Maskell, Jack Brunk, Dick Hicks and Jim Kaufman. In addition to its dual meets, the cinder squad sent representatives to the annual Penn Relays in Philadelphia and to the Mason-Dixon Conference track and field meet. TRACK: Front row — Tilghman, Whettle, Mueller, Brown (Capt.), Roessner, Fusting, Simon. Second row — McElroy (Coach), Lelii, Roche, Kaufman, McCormick, Steinmetz, Griffin. Third row — Palumbi, Davis, Kimmit, Hicks, Mahon, Mesinski, Molz. Fourth row — Callahan (Mgr.), Smyth, Harris, Maskell, Brunk, Ahearn, Tustin BASEBALL: Front row — Whalen, Spurrier (Capt.), Simms, Lind, Boone, Tucker, Reitz (Coach). Second row — Dugan, J. Carmody, Horrigan, M. Carmody, Bagli, Linardi, Charboneau (Asst. Mgr.). Third row ' — Zedalis, McDermott, Garrity, Doyle, Pick, Amer, Muth (Mgr.). Fourth row — Cole, J. Bailey, Sybert, W. Carroll, Eckels, Shock, Farace Baseball . . . Team Prepares For Title Defense Tlie Greyhound team, practically intact from last year, was busily engaged in defending its M-D championship of last season as the yearbook went to press. With an abundance of returning ballplayers and some promising new material among the 46 who turned out at the beginning of the season, the diamond scpiad has a good chance of repeating its performance. Six pitchers from last year ' s staff who won 14 games among them — Dick Farace, Bill Carroll, Xeill Cole, Franny Fick, Dick Yeisley and John Evelius — are warming up their twirling arms in anticipation of mound service. Four good catchers are contesting for the other battery position. All three of last year ' s outfielders are back: Johnny Amer, John Boone and Ben Spurrier. Tommy Lind, the power hitter of the team last year, is among the returning infielders who have reported for practice, as are John Whalen, Jim Carmody, Jack Horrigan, Skinny Simms and Harry Shock. The Hounds have sched- uled 13 conference games and eight tilts with non-conference teams. G9} TENNIS: Seated — Colimore (Coach), Laroque, J. Schanberger, Monaghan. Standing — Nolan, Thaler, Lacy, Scrivener (Capt.), Ward Tennis . . . Experience To Help Defend Croion Tennis is one of the three spring sports in which Loyola is defend- ing a Mason-Dixon Conference championship won last year. Yith six competent men back from last season’s title outfit, Mr. Vincent Colimore’s courtmen may well turn in a repeat performance. Frank Schrivener, Jim Lacy, Jerry Laroque, Gene Nolan, Hank Linz and Dick Tompkins are the experienced players and several hardhitting newcomers are also eompeting for berths on the starting team. Mr. Colimore’s charges face a rugged 19 match schedule, equally divided between the Evergreen courts and those of the other schools with whom they play home-and-home series. Nine of these events are with conference opponents: Catholic Lb, Western Vlaryland, American Lbiiversity, Hopkins and Washington College. Others are with Shippensburg Teachers, Seton Hall, Alaryland, St. Joseph’s, La Salle, Baltimore LT. and Georgetown — the only team to top the Hounds in 1947. ■( 80 } LACROSSE: Front row — Brooks, Connor, Barry, Sisson, Miller, Seal, Gillotti, McGuin- ness, Wittlesberger, DeVilbiss, McDermott, Dempsey, DeLisle. Standing — Kohlhepp and Downey (Mgrs.), Mohler, Connolly, F. Kimmel, J. Blondell, Sunderland, Buchanan, Eggleston, Hughes, James Whalen, Freeze, R. McGrain, Oaster, Kelley, Petr, Conner, Galloway, R. Miller, Bish Baker (Coach) Lacrosse . . . Stickmen Face Heavy Schedule Lacrosse seems to lie increasing in popularity year by year at Evergreen. When Coach Bisli Baker called his first j ractice session this spring, he was greeted by 13 returnees from last year ' s stpiad and an additional 25 newcomers, some with and some without jirevious experience in the Indian game. The Hound stickmen face a heavy schedule this year. Yale Uni- versity has been added to an agenda which already includes Johns Hopkins and Maryland — two of the big three in lacrosse circles— as well as Lehigh, Penn State, Washington and Lee, Virginia and Swarthmore. With veterans like Jack and Ed Blondell, Carter Beese, Jim ( ' onnelly, Vince McGuinness,Ed Hughes, Bob LeLisle, Dutch Mohler, Bob Miller, Ray Wittlesberger, Tom Zeller, Clint Bamberger and Skip Barry on hand, Bish hopes to produce a strong, well-rounded team and an enviable win-loss record. •{ 81 } GOLF : Kneeling, left to right — Saltysiak, Beeler. Standing, left to right — Rev. William V. Herlihy (Coach), Haslbeck, J. Cronin, Gisriel, London, W. Cronin, Metzbower, Davis Golf . . . Unksmen Seek Repeat Championship Tlie Greyhound golf team, defending cliampions of the Mason- Dixon Conference, began the defense of their crown with four men back from last year’s team and another C|nartet of new linksmen reporting for service. Leo Haslbeck, Len Saltysiak, Tom Gisriel and Bill Davis are the veterans from Father Herlihy ' s 1947 team. The newcomers include Mel Beeler, Jack Cronin, John Bailey and Jack Winterson. All are experienced golfers and will be pushing last season’s lettermen for berths on the starting team. Using the Hillsdale course as their home arena again this year, the golfers will face Mount Saint Mary’s, Georgetown, L ' niversity of Baltimore, La Salle, Western Maryland, Hopkins, Washington Col- lege and Villanova. Four of these are conference opponents. At the close of the regular season they will participate in the Mason-Dixon tournament to determine team and individual champions and in the Maryland State Tournament, a non-conference affair open to all colleges in the state. {8a Intramurals . . . Mueller Reorganizes Program This year the intramural athletic set-up was revised and Mr. Francis Mueller, erstwhile Loyola athlete and present mathematics instructor, was given full control over its plans and policies. The result was a broader aiifl more interesting program, and its success was proven by the number of students who entered its many activities. In the fall the football league took over the spotlight and sixteen teams cavorted for the championship. The Rompers — composed of Skinny Simms, Frank Scrivener, John iNIohler, Jim Lacy, Ray Wittlesl )erger, Jerry Larociue, Andy O’Donnell and Bob Miller — won the title by running over the Chilton A.C., 49-(), in the playoff game. Next they took on the champions of the Johns Hopkins intramural circuit and soundly trounced them by a 4.5-7 count. AVhile football was in progress, Mueller also staged several other tournaments. Ben Spurrier, varsity baseball player, won the tennis tournament, emerging from a field of fifty contestants. Gerald King defeated Tom Comber to become Loyola ' s horseshoe pitching champ. INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS : Franny Mueller (Director of Intramural Athletics), talks about the trophies awarded to the Intramural Athletes of the Year with Francis Hinkle- man and Tom Ostendorf, candidates for the awards { 83 1 During the winter season the intramural department ran two more tournaments — one in bowling and one in ping-pong. Ed Ward won the bowling battle with a total of 1807 pins. Second was John Nor jin, with Carl Eckels, Lou Eritz and Gerard Pondo finishing after him in that order. Carl Visek, meanwhile, gained the ping-pong crown by downing Bob Brooks 15-21, 21-16, 21-16. But the winter spotlight as far as intramurals were concerned was taken over by basketball. Twenty-three court teams, representing extra-curricular organizations in the College as well as independent teams formed among the students, entered the race and were placed into leagues. Each team played every other squad in its league and the outfit with the best won-lost record at the close of the season was selected for the play-offs. The six top teams were The Blanks, The Greyhound Cliquers, Devereux’s Decrepits, The Vets Club, Sweitzer’s Swishers, and a combination of the Rompers and Chilton A.C., which included Frank Scrivener, high scorer of the basketball intramurals for the season. Bill Davis, Ed Rommel, Tom Ostendorf, John O’Connor, Skinny Simms, Neil Sybert and Jerry Laro€|ue. In a double elimina- tion set-up the Chilton Rompers managed to defeat the other five teams, downing Sweitzer’s Swishers, 30-26, in the game which de- cided the intramural basketball championship. Wins in both football and basketball put members of the Chilton- Rompers in line to win the Intramural Athlete of the Year award. This prize was instituted this year by Mr. Mueller to honor the student who did the most in intramural athletics over the entire year. L’ nder a point system set up to recognize the number of games in which each man participates and the number of points he scores for his team, the winner will be decided at the close of the year and a trophy awarded. As the yearbook went to press, Mr. Mueller and his student assist- ants were busily engaged in planning an equally active program for the spring season. Despite the difficulties encountered in selecting suitable playing times in the face of complicated academic schedules, Franny and his helpers have so far been able to overcome all obstacles and to provide an enjoyable and profitable intramural program for all who wished to participate. { 84 } i ni i n iii m ' « qi SOCCER Loyola Opponent 5 Western Maryland 1 1 Westchester Teachers 3 1 Rider College ‘2 4 University of North Carolina 0 4 University of Maryland 4 2 Washington College .3 5 University of Delaware 0 0 University of Raltimore 1 3 Johns Hopkins University 2 3 d ' owson Teacliers 2 2 University of ' irginia 3 Won — () Lost — 4 lie — 1 Second j)lace in Mason-Dix(jn Con- ference CROSS COUNTRY Loyola. 20 Gallaudet Op pone 3.5 23 W’ashington College 32 32 Alt. St. Mary’s 23 40 St. .Jo.seph’s (Phila.) 15 27 Catholic U. 1.5 34 .Johns Hopkins 2.5 Won — 2 Lost — 4 AI-D Conference Champion — leorgc Brown BASKETBALL joyola Opponent 42 Alumni 41 47 Towson Teachers 37 62 La Salle 64 50 Baltimore U. 23 63 Alaryland IT. 52 62 Catholic {b 46 68 Alderson-Broaddus 54 52 Seton Hall 60 46 Scranton U. 42 47 North Carolina lb 64 62 Albright 53 64 American U. 5.5 63 Seton Hall 68 72 Catholic U. 50 58 Johns Hoi)kins 53 7.5 Scranton JT. 41 61 Abllanova 49 75 W ' estern Maryland 60 ()8 Texas Wesleyan 63 72 Wbashington College 48 62 Saint Francis 59 58 La Salle 74 62 Mt. St. Mary’s 41 74 W’estern Maryland 49 58 Alt. St. Mary’s .56 48 American U. 54 77 .Johns Hopkins 41 7.5 Washington College 38 Mason-Dixon Conference Tournament 73 Mt. St. Mary’s G!) 73 Johns Hopkins 6 2 49 American U. 43 N.A.I.B. Tournament .57 Einj oria ( Kansas) State 6.5 Denotes double overtime Won — 24 Lost — 7 M ason- D ixim Conference Season and Tournament Champions Per Game Average 62. .5 B SQUAD BASKETBALL Loyola Opponent 20 Towson Teachers 16 32 University of Baltimore 21 37 Catholic University 40 37 Loyola High School 36 46 Veterans Institute 27 33 American University 36 50 St. Paul’s School 38 49 Catholic University 36 42 .Johns Hopkins 44 38 Calvert Ilall College 32 4.5 St. Ambrose Veterans 33 4 1 W’estern Maryland 43 41 Calvert Hall College 37 .5.5 W’ashington College 44 42 Loyola High ScIkjoI 31 38 Tru I ’it 29 35 Mount Saint Alary’s 40 42 W ' estern Alaryland 51 3.5 Mount Saint Mary’s 38 45 American University 33 39 Johns Hopkins 41 52 W ' ildwood A. C. 27 Won — 15 Lost — 8 SWIMMING Loyola Opponent 46 Dickinson 29 19 La Salle 56 37 Scranton 38 45 Catholic U. 30 25 Westchester State 50 53 Randolph- Alacon 22 53 American U. 22 34 Swart hmore 41 39 Johns Hopkins 36 Won — 5 Lost — 4 Ala.son-Dixon Conference Cham- [)ions Loyola WRESTLING Opponent .5 W’ashington an l Lee 31 9 Maryland 19 28 Towson Teachers 6 0 Johns Hopkins 22 22) 2 Gallaudet LK 9 W’estchester Teachers 23 26 Catholic Lb 8 Won — 3 Lost — 4 Mason-Dixon Conference Tournament Hopkins 42 (First Place) Loyola 33 (Second Place) Loyola had three individual cham- pions BASEBALL .■ pril .5 — Calvert Hall 8 — Mt. St. Mary’s 10 — Catholic U. 16 — . merican U. 21 — Catholic I ' . 23 — St. Joseph’s 24 — La Salle 26 — W’ashington C. 28 — Hopkins 30 — Western Md. May 6 — Western Md. 7 — Washington C. 10 — U. of Balto. 12 — Hofrkins 14 — American U. 1.5 — Towson Teachers 21 — St. Jo.seph’s 22 — La Salle 2.5 — Georgetown 27 — U. of Balto. 28 — Mt. St. Mary’s 29 — Villanova TENNIS , pril 2 — Seton Hall 10 — Catholic U. 14 — Catholic U. 20 — Western Md. 22 — American U. 23 — St. Joseph’s 24 — La Salle 28 — Hopkins 30 — Washington C. May .3 — . merican U. 4 — Georgetown 6 — Western Md. 10 — U. of Balto. 12 — Hopkins 21 — St. Joseph ' s 22 — La Salle 27 — U. of Balto. LACROSSE -Vpril 3 — Hopkins 7 — Yale 17 — Alaryland 24 — Lehigh 30 — Penn State .May 7 — W ash, and Lee 8 — Virginia 1 2 — Swart hmore GOLF . pril 8 — Mt. St. Alary’s 9 — Georgetown 19 — U. of Balto. 24 — La Salle 26 — Western Aid. 28 — Hopkins 30 — Washington C. Alay 8 — Villanova 22 — La Salle TRACK .April 21 — Hopkins 23, 24 — Penn Relays 30 — Washington C. May 4 — Gallaudet 8 — Towson 1 2 — W’estchester 15 — AI-D Tournament 28 — St. Jo.seph’s •{ 86 } EVERGREEN STAFF THE SENIOR CLASS Moderator: Rev. Joseph A. dTnviluer, S.J. Editor: J. Allan Panuska Associate Editors: John H. Plunkett, Theodore Heying, Richard Rebhert Sports Editor: Spencer Davidson Photograph Editor: Jack Phillips Advertising Manager: James Norris Subscriptions Manager: Joseph Davis Business Manager: Samuel Hassen, Jr. Assistant Business Manager: Edward Pangs Assistant Photograph Editor: James Rowen Patron Manager: Charles Rarrett Art: William Grill, Edward Vidali, Rernard Morp:nz, John Hohman, John Scrimger, James Rradley Patrons Adalee and Sam Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Alderman John F. Amer Jim Anderson Thomas T. Armstrong Vince Bagli Ralph E. Bailey, Jr. John E. Bailey Mr. and Airs. James P. Bailey E. Clinton Bamberger Air. and Airs. Charles C. Barrett Edward J. C. Barrett, Jr. Frank Barrett Air. and Airs. Alartin J. Barry Alartin J. Barry, Jr. Air. and Airs. Peter W. Bartel Peter J. Bartel, Jr. Harry G. Beck, Jr. J. Carter Beese The Robert Bellarmine Debating Society H. B. Bensen, Jr. Airs. H. Bijur John J. Boone Airs. Elizabeth Bormnth James E. Bowen Francis E. Bower George K. Brennan G. 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Knell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Kohlhepp, Jr. Miss Theresa Koscoski John M. Krager Mrs. John J. Krager Mrs. Oliver B. J. Krastell Mr. Oliver B. J. Krastell Charles J. Krause Frank Kunkel Jim Lacy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Langgood J. A. Laroque Mrs. Ebbin P. Faster C. Vernon Lemmon, Jr. Mrs. Estelle C. Lind William A. Linz Francis X. Locke Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Long Frank M. Love Frank S. Loyston Edward J. Lynch, Jr. Jerome E. Mack Mrs. Joseph S. Mack Jack Madden J. D. Mahon William J. Malone iVIr. and Mrs. Thomas Mannion Thomas F. Mannion Mr. Frank Marinelli The Mask and Ra|)ier Dramatic Society R. B. McCullough Mr. and Mrs. E. P. McDermott Ed McDermott Thomas iMcDermott Thomas V. McCininness Edward J. McNeal Mrs. Bertha Mecinski George C. Medairy George C. Medairy, Jr. Walter M. Mercer, Jr. T. Edward Middleton Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Miller Robert A. Miller Mrs. James H. Mitchell James H. Mitchell Maurice Francis Mackey Daniel M. iMackey Mr. and Mrs. Maurice F. 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W arner W. Welsh Joe Weigman Richard A. lY ey Air. and Airs. C. H. Wey James J. Whelan, III Francis R. lYhitman Air. and Airs. George F. Wohlgemuth Air. and Airs. Thomas lYorthington Joseph B. Zeiler Dr. and Airs. Edward Y. Zelinski THE Flynn and Emrich Company ESTABLISHED 184 CENTRAL STOKER FOUNDRY MANUFACTURERS COMPANY Engineering Foundry Maehine IJ orl ' s 386 FOURTH AVENUE HOLLIDAY AND SARATOGA STREETS NEW YORK 1 6, N.Y. RALTIMORE 2, ISIARYLAXD LOUIS J. HEYING Hahe Phone SOuth 0864 William and West Streets WALDORF DRESS SUIT CO. Best Wishes to Mens Formal Wear THE CLASS OF ’48 108 W. BALTIMORE STREET CAlvert 5344 Plaza 1661 BALTIMORE SODA MARTIN MARTIN FOUNTAIN MFC. CO., INC. Mail Advertising 101 S. Hanover Street Is iultigra-phing, M.imeo graphing. Addressing, Typewriting, Mailing 14 E. Lexington Street Restaurant and Tavern Equipment Baltimore, Md. Soda Fountains and Supplies EASTERN HIGHWAYS A. H. PETTING CO. CORPORATION 314 N. 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