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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1950 volume:

For the Record . . . C OOPERATION IS THE GREATEST single factor that made this journal possible. It comprises many contributions from diversified talent; this book might well be termed an anthology. Oliver Krastell, photography editor, spent many hours in securing the graphic art. Lawrence Mohr, business manager, bal- anced the budget of this six thousand dollar project. Robert Bourbon, sports editor, and Eugene Conroy reported on the year in athletics. Norbett Rottloff catalogued Loyola’s largest graduating class and de- signed the senior sections. Eugene Corrigan con- tributed the longest article, his chronicle of campus activity through the seasons. Edward Martin directed the arrangements for senior portraits. Francis Hub- bard prepared the final copy for the printers. Edward Clarke captured the spirit of Loyola in his article on alma mater. Charles Nelker did extensive research in school archives and wrote the article on Our Lady’s Chapel of Evergreen. The Senior Class stories were written by Edward McNeal and Robert McKelvy. Paul Behles, Joseph Corcoran, and Edward Kennedy produced most of the art work. Thomas Maskell and Thomas Miller worked out page designs, which were fundamental to the general scheme. Financiers Joseph Mahon, Bertram Mo- rales, and Henry Stegemerten canvassed prospec- tive advertisers in raising funds. It is nearly impossible to point out the specific con- tributions of each man, for all contributed in many ways to the book. John Kelly, Joseph Kelley, Edwin Leimkuhler, Norman Molz, and Calvert Phillips lent a helpful hand to many phases of production. The activities of school organizations were reported by Daniel Downey, Howard France, Edward Rheal, Robert Shea, Peter Stehle, George Strohecker, and Alan Tustin. The tremendous job of obtaining biographical sketches on three hundred and thirteen seniors required the com- bined efforts of Emerson Clarke, Joseph Coyne, Theodore Evans, George Foble, Stephen Krizan, Francis Meagher, Joseph Petersam, David Prel- LER, Harry Shock, HIdward Taylor, Frank Whit- man, and Thomas Wohlgemuth. Most of the final editing was done by .Michael Harris, David Owens, and Carroll Smith. Sage advice was frequently sought and readily given from many quarters. Particular credit is due Mr. Sidney Segall. a most cooperative photographer; Mr. Paul Love, the genial engraver; Mr. Carroll Hutton for his advice on publication; and the Rev. Joseph A. dTnvilliers, S.J., faculty moderator. Finally, a word of thanks is given to the editors of The Balliniore . ews-Posl, The (kilholie Heriew, The N.C.W .C . News Service, and The oiee of St. .Mary ' s Seminary. Ferd Leimkuhler, Editor Located at cardinal points in the United States are four Jesuit colleges named Loyola. In the East, Loyola of Baltimore loas founded in 1852. It was soon folloived in the West by Loyola of Los Angeles, in 1865. In 1869, Loyola of Chicago came into the North, and the picture was completed in the South by founding Loyola of iSew Orleans in 1912. A Journal of the Men of Loyola with an acconnt of their College Days of the Year Nineteen Hundred and Fifty--the Holy Year. ■ 1 Compiled and Published by the Cl ss of January, 1 50 and the Class of|July, 1950 li , ! 1 1 i_ i LOYOLA COLLEGE, BALTIMORE Opus Justitiae Pax HIS HOLINESS THE POPE Bishop of Rome and Vicar of Jesus Christ, successor of St. Peter, Prince of the Apostles, Supreme Pontiff of the Universal Church, Patriarch of the West, Primate of Italy. Archbishop and Metropolitan of the Roman Province, Sovereign of Vatican City, PIUS XII Now Gloriously Reigning. In the seventy-fourth year from his birth, in the eleventh year of his reign, and the fifty-first year of his priesthood, in the year of Our Lord 1950, wherein the Church cele- brates the Holy Year, the men of Loyola dedicate this bo ok to His Holiness, Pope Pius XI L Successive elevations from priest to Archbishop to Cardinal and finally to Pope have added grave responsi- bilities upon Eugenio Pacelli. He became Head of the Catholic Church in dark days of nationalism: he guided Her through a world war. In vain he pleaded for peace. What does the future have in store for Christ ' s Vicar? God knows; time will tell. Picture by courtesy N.C. .C. LOYOLA OF THE EAST Firm in her convictions, Loyola trains the complete man ... a Citizen of Two Worlds. Loyola develops the complete man by training his faculties — his mind, his imagination, his will; by instructing him in right knowledge, by making him at home in the arts and sciences, by preparing him for service to his country and his fellow man, teaching him his rights and duties as a member of society; and by inspiring him to right living, making him aware of the obligations of his immortality, and setting before him the teaching, the example and the divine beneficence of Christ. Loyola aims to train a man for success and for possible greatness; but whatever a man’s worldly achievement, Loyola’s training insists that his design of living include the fulfillment of his obligations toward God and his own soul, prepares him thus to be, in the best sense, a Complete Alan, a Citizen of Two Worlds. Alyles Connolly reprinted from “America” THE VERY REV. FRANCIS X. TALBOT, S.J. A foremost proponent of modern Catholic thought, Father Talbot ivas editor 0 America magazine before he assumed the duties of the President of Loyola College in December, 19U7. His genial enthusiasm soon pervaded all campus activity. Father Talbot expedited plans for the prompt construction of the chapel and steadily pushed them for- ward; ground was broken less than two years after his arrival. During the same period. Father completed his latest best-selling book in the North American martyr series. However, affairs of office seldom caused him to forego a weekly Student Council meeting or major basket- ball game — reason enough why his ready smile has be- become an important part of the Evergreen scene. T his is indeed Loyola: its education and its aims. Those of us who have known and loved Loyola are keenly aware of its influence on our lives. We have come to know God and His works, man and his. We see the universe in its true perspective, not with the aberrated vision of a materialist or idealist. Ours is the foundation-stone of a successful existence — truth. But Loyola’s system is not new; it is not the product of modern educational psychology, but the culmination of over four hundred years of experience and success. The Jesuit order began employing its educational system, the Ratio Studiorum, at its inception during the Counter-Reformation. This “Plan of Studies” is a striving for a broad cultural foundation rather than for intense specialization. It seeks to develop the entire man, corpus et anima, instead of this or that facet of his intellect. Through the centuries the value of this traditional and persistent purpose has been outweighed only by the efficacy of its operation. When Loyola was founded in 1852, it became a part of this time-tested institution, Jesuit education. The College accepted a vast inheritance of learning. In that respect it was not a new school, but merely another locus of a great organization, already lauded as a leader in its field. This was the heritage of the in- tangible Loyola; its material wealth was more modest by far. Humble beginnings on Holliday Street Two adjoining dwellings on Holliday Street in down- town Baltimore were rented to provide the first housing for the young Loyola of the East. The initial sixty-nine students were soon joined by more, and in 1855 the College was moved to new quarters on Calvert Street. This building was used exclusively until 1922, when the present site at Evergreen was purchased. At that time only the Tudor residence stood on the campus. As a result, some students pursued studies at Ever- green, while others remained at the Calvert Street location. The College soon inaugurated a building program, and by 1929 the Science Building, the Library Building, and the Alumni Gymnasium were completed. This terminated the transition from the old structure; Loyola was permanently established in north Balti- more. At present Our Lady’s Chapel of Evergreen is under construction on the campus. The edifice will serve as a memorial to those who fought and to those who died in the Second World War. During the years, Loyola has undergone marked changes in its physical appearance, but this alteration has not been mirrored in its basic curriculum. The course of studies remains essentially unchanged from that followed during the time of the Very Rev. John Early, S.J., the institution’s first president. Aside from modifications and additions necessitated by the rapid advances made in science and technology, such subjects as English, religion, philosophy and the classics still serve as the skeleton which supports the Loyola THE REVEREND MATTHEW G. SULLIVAN, S J. As Dean of Studies, Father Sullivan supervises the vast and complicated machinery of Loyola ' s educational sys- tem. He came to Evergreen as assistant professor of English and Latin in July, 19 2, and was raised to afiilt professorship in the following year. His additional dulies as director of the Veterans Administration Guidance Center at Loyola, the first in the State of Maryland, pre- pared him for appointment as Dean of Studies in Jan- uary, 19M. method of education. These courses are to be noted among items of the early curriculum and are included in the requirements for all degrees today. The con- tinued emphasis placed upon these subjects through the EVERGREEN FACULTY HOUSE PERSPECTIVE College’s history points out again the primary purpose of the College, the inculcation of a general cultural background in its students. In an effort to acquaint the student with this culture and with truth, thirty-two credit hours of philosophy are required in order to be graduated. Many take issue with this policy because of an improper understanding of the stipulation. Are there any more important questions to be answered by the college student than those which philosophy embraces. ' ] Iost education today prefers to avoid a consideration of logic, truth, God, ethics, and valid thought. The student must decide these issues for himself, i.e., he must choose a set of answers from the conflicting beliefs and ideologies of the ages. Loyola makes its greatest gift to the student by presenting him with an integrated system of philosophy. The student thus receives a sure knowl- edge of truth, the essential postulate of all legitimate knowledge and inquiry. This is ample reason for the inclusion of any number of philosophy courses in an undergraduate program. Every student, however, must turn at some time from the atmosphere of his college and set out to put his beliefs at practice in the world. Any graduating class is reluctant to leave its alma mater, but it departs with the knowledge that it will forever bear the imprint of her teachings and her Weltanschaung. A Loyola graduate is at least consoled by a feeling of safety in having acquired a proper sense of value, a reason for existence and a purpose in life. It seems only proper that we should have paused to preface a consideration of the unseen elements of his education and of the growth of the college to which he has given and from which he has received. His is the possession of the traditions of his college and of the many years which preceded its founding. The external factors of a college career are the less enduring of the values derived from his education. He shall always remember that he has been given a goal to attain, and because he sees the universe in its relation to its ulti- mate end, that he has been given the means to attain that objective — wisdom. Ave Clique vale! ROBERT P. ARTHUR, S.J. Dean of Men PAUL J. GIBBONS, S.J. Assistant to President CATHERINE H. McDONALD Registrar EXTRA-CURRICULAR ENGINEERING OCTUPLICATE FORMS AND PUP CAPS THE FALL OF FORTY-NINE Clubs and classes vied with steamshovels for the students’ attention as a new sehool year got under way. E vergreen’s summer calm was shattered when 884 undergraduates began registering for Loyola’s 98th year of activity, between September 6 and 10. Among the entries marked upon the octiiplicate forms were included 246 Freshmen, one less than were in the 1948 Class and made up mostly of non-veterans; 41 out-of-staters and 28 other boarding students repre- sented the new era of the Loyola of the East Coast. In the President’s first address of the year, mention of a prospective 1,200 student body was considered sig- nificant. Sun tans were fading during the week of September 7-12, when the Freshmen were undergoing Orientation. Directed by Emidio Bianco, Student Council president, and Dr. William D. Hoyt, of the History department, the annual shaking-down period included an outline of the extra-curricular activities which would occupy the Frosh during their four years. Also explained were the basic philosophy behind the Loyola system of educa- tion and the traditions built up over the years at Evergreen. THE MASS OF THE HOLY GHOST The Rev. Francis X. Talbot, S.J., celebrated the Mass of the Holy Ghost on September 16, and the Rev. Thomas Mardaga preached the sermon at the exercises in the Cathedral, which marked the formal opening of the school year. The Greyhound reported that the cere- mony was “enjoyed” by all. The tennis courts were busy about the time when the Freshmen were released to the waiting Sophomores for their hazing. The campus blos- somed out in grey caps and green ties, while leaves were turning red, brown and yellow. An old taboo was quietly torn down to make room for the quiet friendliness of Charles Dorsey, the first negro student. The Frosh were docile under the discipline of the Vigilance Committee, headed by Richard Wojtek. The World Series was over and foot- ball pools appeared on the campus. At the same time the Grab Bag began supplying many with cigarettes. Loy- ola athletic prospects looked good in soccer and cross country. William McElroy was named the first full-time athletic publicity director. Students launch activities The business majors had been ad- dressed by Wallace Rennett, president of the National Association of Manu- facturers; Edward 0. Clarke had re- turned from an Alpha Sigma Nu convention at Marquette University to edit The Greyhound; Richard Cadi- gan was back from the National Stu- dents Association in time to be elected N.S.A. regional president; and activi- ties were well under way. While the Sophs were cracking the whip over the Freshmen, The Grey- hound discovered that the newcomers had changed as a composite average from their predecessors of 1947. They CLIMAX OF FROSH-SOPH FEUD Top to bottom. When orientation au- thorities placed the freshmen under the surveillanee of the Vigilance Committee they were told ' ' Big Brother is watching you, and sophomore justice was soon meted out to demeanant pups. The freshmen, however, won liberation in the annual rugby elassie (Loyola version), in which they were victorious over a strong sophomore team. Both classes buried the hatchet and shook hands at the Freshman Welcoming Dance spon- sored by the sophs on October 15. were now one inch shorter overall, had just come from high school, and num- bered hardly a married man among them. They were motivated by a desire for a Catholic education, a wish “to meet male companions for a change,” and to improve job possi- bilities. The paper concluded that the Freshmen of 1963 will be five nine, weigh 115, come from grammar school “for a change of scenery” and be all out for daily dances. Among the entire student body, a wholesome admixture of nationalities and descents was represented. Ten Smiths and two Joneses daily met twenty-one bearers of names suffixed with “ski,” while eleven Irish “O’s” and thirty-six “Mc’s” added to alpha- betical confusions. Formal activities got under way for the Freshmen on Tuesday, Sep- tember 20, when retreat exercises were begun at St. Ignatius’ lower church. REV. JAMES A. MARTIN, S.J., PRESIDED OVER THE RETREAT The next week saw the upper classmen in the pews of the downtown church. The January 1950 Seniors were reg- istered for the customary closed re- treat at ]Manresa-on-Severn, held in December. On October 3, the academic year began in earnest. The Frosh chose Jim Garland as their temporary chair- man and Student Council represen- tative. The Council, itself, elected Edward IcNeal as vice-president; Walter Smyth became secretary: Francis Meagher, treasurer, and James Dietz, parliamentarian. Bertram Mo- rales was named social secretary and Dr. Harry Rirwin was chosen as lay faculty advisor. Tea is served behind the velvet curtain Social activities were enlivened by the reconnoitering expedition conducted by Edward McNeal and Ferd Leim- kuhler into the no man’s land of the Notre Dame campus, which resu lted in the first tea dance, held on the after- noon of Friday, October 14. The Freshman Welcoming Dance the next night was sold out. Loyola made Life magazine in ref- erences regarding Evelyn Waugh. The English novelist had been a guest at Evergreen in 1948. The Greyhound staff edited a page in the Siujday American during the round robin of collegiate coverage. Walter Smyth stepped in as Mendel Club president. Edward Pula was directing campus N.F.C.C.S. activi- ties, and Xavier Trainor was named vice-prefect of the Senior Sodality. The religious group was planning a special performance of Loyola Night for the orphans of Baltimore, in con- junction with the Dramatic Society. Vivisection was the current topic in the printed forums locally when the Baltimore Bees sliced away the Grey- hound’s soccer championship by a 1-0 win. which had been preceded with campus deco rations by marauding Bee fans. A giant tree crashed to earth to make room for the high-steepled Me- morial Chapel. Leaf-Strewn ground was broken for the structure by Arch- bishop Reough on October 9. CLASS ELECTIONS EMBROILED THE STUDENT BODY IN POLITICS Below left. After a hard-fought campaign, new officers for the Sophomore class emerged. Left to right, the victorious are Edward Pula, secretary: John O ' Connor, treasurer, Robert Shaw, vice-president; and Richard Wojfek, president. Below right. Later the June ’51 class picked Edwin Leimkuhler to continue as their president. John Schanberger shifted to secretary and Eugene Conroy was named treasurer. Thomas Oaster became vice-president. EVERGREEN HAMS OFF ON A SPREE Songs, skits and music filled the bill at the annual fall production of Loyola Night. Written and directed by emcee George Herman (above), the zany show kept the audience laughing for two hours and concluded with a dance. Left, top to bottom, ' ' Somebody Lied ' to Dave Maguire and he told about it in blackface. Two old troopers. Bill Mullikin and Jerry Kimmett, brought the house down with their song and dance act. The Lazy “L” Ranch Boys presented a typical television hilt-billy skit. Tom Rodney sang This Nearly Was Mine ' ' and Thine Alone, and Dick Coleman crooned his version of Again. Below, At Jotson sang again under the guise of Robert Patumbi ' s make-up and motions. Other feature skits of the show were the Ballet De Ruse, The Stupid Prince, and Ze French Can Can. LOYOLA RIFLEMEN FIRE A FOUR -GUN SALUTE The Loyola College Rifle and Pislol Club lackled many leading East Coast learns, including Princeton, Penn Stale, and Catholic U. Left to right, the first team gels set on the firing line, with Marion Restiro and Raymond Penn in the first row; behind them are Joseph Bartolomeo, range-master and club secretary, Daniel Downey, and William Volenick, president of the club. Hans Wilhelrnsen is vice-president and F. Neale Smith is treasurer of the fifteen-man organization. The lagging social season slowly accelerated with the approach of basketball season, the Christmas holi- days and the New Y ear. The ads were full of frills for Florida, and registra- tion for post office work was occupying many students ' afternoons. The Eng- lish pound was devalued, and eastern United States railway fares were in- creased. The Student Council objected to the change in exemption requirements from a singular ninety to a flat scale of ninety per cent. Rules for the awarding of five medals were also changed. The curriculum was slowly regaining its pre-war form. The first wall of the Chapel was taking shape five weeks after construc- tion started. Another flight of steps was laid leading from the campus walk to the Dell, to replace the barrelling man-slide formerly utilized by students late for class in 3D. Unprecedentedly fair weather was greatly aiding the construction crews; temperatures in the seventies were sending Weather Bureau statisticians scurrying for rec- ords of past highs. Renowned relic at Evergreen A world-traveling relic of St. Francis Xavier paused at Evergreen long enough for faculty and student devo- tions to be held. Some of those who attended that service heard the last of three lectures on “Atomic Energy and the Social Science” delivered a week later, under the auspices of the Evening School. The lectures were kept timely by the announcement during the succeeding few months of some of the later developments in hydrogen synthesis and of sensational spy trials. The cutting dow n of some of the old pine and other campus trees to make room for Chapel construction was partly compensated for by the experi- mental planting of an experimental seedling of Bartlett blight-resistant chestnut, placed behind the statue of Our Lady of Evergreen. The Athletes’ Fete kicked up the heels of the social season, suitably publicized by photos of biped hoofs distributed by the Block ‘L’ Club. Plans were made for the Junior Prom of the Class of 1951, the first in eight years to be held during the class’s junior year. The Student Council chose eleven students (Emidio Bianco, Edward Clarke, James Dietz, George Herman, Ferd Leimkuhler, Edward McNeal, Francis Meagher, William Mulliken, Daniel Rochowiak, Harry Shock and Walter Smyth) for inclusion in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges, and finished its work of the fall. A TELEVISION SET FOR ALAN MEEHAN FROM THE STUDENTS SOCIAL OUT-OF-TOWNERS Representing the students of Loyola, left to right, Oliver Krastetl, Martin O ' Connor, Emidio Bianco, Student Council president, Edward McNeat, and Richard Wojtek presented Alan Meehan with a television set which was purchased for him by con- tributions raised in a whirlwind campus campaign. At, Mason-Dixon high jump champion and B squad basketball player, was stricken suddenly with poliomyelitis late in October. He was forced to spend the remainder of the school year in the hospital. The Cosmopolitan Club of Loyola Col- lege entertained members of the Kymry Club of Notre Dame College at an in- formal dance. Left to right are Claire Schumann, Andrew O ' Donnell, Betsy Garrity, and Eugene Corrigan. Our Lady’s Chapel of Evergreen Loyola pays lasting tribute to her twenty-eight sons, who gave their lives for a better world. For every Jesuit-Boy, the Chapel on the Campus is his starting point. Here he eommunes with his God. ... It is here, more than any- where else, that he learns most of his really valuable lessons — that life is real, earnest, and a victory to he won. It is to the chapel that he returns in later life, slipping in quietly with wife and child, heart aglow with gratitude and love. William M. J. Driscoll, S.J. A utumn brought to the students - of Loyola a new diversion — watch- ing a chapel steadily take form. Steam- shovels, stonemasons and bulldozers at Evergreen hold as much fascina- tion for the college student as they do for the common man elsewhere. Our Lady’s Chapel of Evergreen fdls the last gap in Loyola’s basic circle of buildings. It supplants a ninety-five- year-old Tudor structure, which served successively as a German Reformed church, the Church of the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, and a parish hall, before it was donated to Evergreen. With a seating capacity of less than one hundred and fifty, the old chapel was seldom used for major religious functions. A war -born idea College presidents may be remembered in terms of the campus construction undertaken during their particular tenure of office. And so it is that the new Chapel of Our Lady of Evergreen is closely associated with the names of the Very Reverends Edward R. Bunn, S.J., and Francis X. Talbot, S.J. During the recent, war, the incumbent president. Father Bunn, drew up plans for a fitting memorial to Loyola’s warrior sons, who fought and died in the Second World War. His idea materialized in 1945, and he imme- diately commissioned Air. Lucien Gaiidreau, as architect, to design a chapel. Early in the following year the first announcement of his intention was made in a brochure. Lest R e Forget. The campaign for funds began in Alarch, 1946, at which time four hun- .ai THE ARCHBISHOP BROKE GROI XD EVERGREEN’S CHAPEL FROM THE ARCHITECT’S DRAWING died thousand dollars was the esti- mated cost. By November, Father Bunn and the alumni had raised one hundred thousand dollars each, and in December Mr. Charles M. Cohn bequeathed an additional one hundred thousand dollars. By early 1947 it appeared that the remaining sum would be quickly gathered and actual construction would start in shoi t order. Rising costs soon changed the picture. The gap between funds, pledged or on hand, and the amount needed steadily increased. When Father Talbot suc- ceeded Father Bunn later in the year, the goal had not yet been reached. Ground is broken in 1949 Father Talbot attacked the problem with the same determination as had his predecessor. Despite the fact that the original estimate was increased by more than half, he was able to an- nounce by July, 1949, that permission to build had been received. In an auspicious ceremony on October 9, 1949, His Excellency the Most Rev- erend Francis P. Keough. Archbishop of Baltimore, turned the first spadeful of earth at the chapefs inauguration. Less than a month later, the contract was awarded to John McShain, Inc. and construction work began promptly. The edifice, which is expected to be completed by September, 1950, will be the dominant building on the cam- pus. Mr. Gaiidreau’s architectural plans call for a building of striking and rich Gothic design, with a location on the highest point of the hilly campus. Its walls of seam-faced granite will be easily visible throughout Evergreen and the surrounding area. The en- trance to the chapel itself is on an upper level, while on the north side, at a lower level, is the entrance to the basement auditorium, originally in- cluded in the plans. The auditorium, named for Mr. Charles M. Cohn, seats five hundred and fifty and the chapel six hundred and twenty-five. The new cruciform structure occupies eleven thousand square feet of Ever- green ' s terra firnia. AFTER BLESSING THE SITE WITH ST. FRANCIS XAVIER’S ARM, CONSTRUCTION BEGAN Fall Sports at Evergreen Greyhound soccermen split even in Coach Bish Baker s fourth year at the helm. W HEN THE 1949 soccer season be- gan, Coach Bish Baker’s Loyola pitchmen were considered unofficially by rival coaches as the team most likely to succeed in the race for the Mason-Dixon crown. The Greyhounds had copped the gonfalon the year before and, since they had lost only three men from that outfit, seemed in an excellent position to retain their laurels. Shortly before the first game, how- ever, came bad news in the form of Nick Kropfelder’s ineligibility. The high-scoring center-forward had for two years sparked the Green and Grey’s attack, and his absence created a gap in the Hounds’ offensive ma- chinery. In their opener, on October 15, the Greyhounds upended an inex- perienced American University eleven, 5 to 0, at Evergreen. Three days later the Hounds absorbed their first defeat, dropping a 1 to 0 decision to a sur- prisingly strong team from Towson State Teachers College, in an away test. On the following two Fridays, the hooters threw out the welcome mat for Washington College and Western Maryland, respectively, winning from the Shoremen, 1 to 0, and from the Terrors by a 4 to 0 count. The Greyhounds then fell into a slump, as they lost a hair-raiser to the University of Maryland, 4 to 3, at College Park, on November 1. A week later, in their season’s home finale, they were knocked out of all contention for the 1949 Mason-Dixon title, as they fell before Baltimore University by a 1 to 0 score. On November 12, Seton Hall’s Pi- rates handed Coach Baker’s hooters their final loss, edging the Green and Grey, 2 to 1. The season ended on a winning note nevertheless, as they topped Johns Hopkins, 3 to 1, on November 15 at Homewood. The final record: four wins, four losses. BAKER’S ELEVEN WINS FOUR Coach Baker s charges were strong contenders for the Mason-Dixon championship. Their four and four record does not telt the whole story. Left to right. In the first row are F. Weitz, J. Kerr, A. Liizzi, G. Fenwick. In the second row are M. Kalengas, J. Kimmel, P. Swentkowski, J. Rehak, D. Kaufman, J. Whaten, R. McGee, B. Brem- mer, B. Slang, M. Stuehler, G. Franz, K. Moore, T. Lind, and Coach Bish Baker. PART ORK, PART PLAY Thus, another soccer campaign was written into the books. Veteran per- formers Duke Kerr, George Franz, Jim Buffington, George Phillips, Tom Lind, Armando Luzzi, and Johnny Gants gave the fans much to cheer about. The play of newcomers Bernie Stang, Ben Bremer, Ed Kow alzck, and Joe Nelson augurs well for the future of Loyola soccer. In Senior Frank Weitz the team had an enthusiastic and de- pendable manager. Coach Bish Baker, rounding out his fourth year as mentor of the pitchmen, couldn’t annex another championship, but his 1949 squad was a contender right down to the wire. McElroy’s cross country squad did all right for themselves too, dropping only one meet in M D competition. of the Green and Grey Harrier squad. In the latter, the Greyhounds were fortunate in having three fine fresh- man performers: Joe Paszek, Tom Volatile and Bill Robinson, all former Baltimore Polytechnic Institute stars. As for the veteran aspect of the team, there was George Brown, a veteran of four years; George Kim- merlein, a sophomore of promising note; Tom Masked, a senior; and Jack Brunk, Captain of the squad. In the class of the inexperienced runners, the Hounds had Joe Coyne, Mike Calla- han and Frank Russo. A season log of four wins and three losses was established by the Hillmen, who also captured fourth place in the annual Mason-Dixon Tournament. The wins, all of which were AI-D victories, enabled the Hill and Dalers to post a league slate of four and one. The loss, a 23-to-32 decision, was to the Sho’men of Washington College. Saint Joseph’s of Philadelphia, by a 15 to 50 score, and the Hoyas of Georgetown FIniversity, 15 to 46, handed Loyola its other setbacks. Triumphs were over the teams of Gallaudet College, 16 to 43; Catholic University, 16 to 47; Johns Hopkins, 17 to 47, and Mount Saint Mary’s, 22 to 39. As in ])ast years, it was George Brown who led the Loyolans across the finish line in all of their meets. On four occasions he crossed T hey were always in there hus- tling; they were among the best in their conference, yet they very seldom read their names in the headlines or saw their achievements spread in the limelight of the papers. Who. The member of Loyola’s 1949 Cross Coun- try team. A combination of former letter- winners and inexperienced and experi- enced newcomers formed this edition MAC AND JACK CROSS CAMPUS TEAM “Once around the flagpole, twice around the statue, and watch out for those shingles on the garage roof — let ' s go men. Loyola ' s cross country squad, toe the mark, left to right, Joe Coyne, Tom Maskett, George Brown, George Kimmerlein, Bob Bobinson, Mike Cal- alian, Tom Volatile, Joe Paszek, and Coach Bill McElroy. the tape ahead of the entire field of runners. The managerial duties of the squad rested in the capable hands of Lou Sellmayer and Walt Welzant, a pair of young men who not only kept the team in top-notch shape physically but mentally as well. All in all, the Loyola’s mid-century cross country team was a true Loyola team. It had spirit, co- operation, the will to win and was coached by a fellow who knew his business. Bill McElroy. FOR ATHLETES ONLY V hen September rolled around in 19 9, the Block L Club found itself under the guidance of the alxwe officers: Harry Shock, Treasurer: Franny Meagher, President: Frank Linardi, Secretary: Mike Zedalis, Vice-President. When January, 1950, presented itself, Zedalis stepped up into the office of tsar of the coterie, and Jerry Baroque took over the job of handling the organization ' s financial affairs. Both Meager and Shock were mid-term graduates. These men plus the other letter-winners com- bined their talents to bring about one of the most successful years the Block L Club has enjoyed. The Men of the Student Council Beset with many problems, they took issue over nearly every phase of campus activity including the administration. T he student council is that traditional group of Loyola students commissioned by their constitu- tion “to regulate and maintain College traditions, dis- ciplinary rules, and most student activity of a non-academic nature.” President Emidio A. Bianco was chosen by vote of the student body in the spring of 1949. The councilmen meet every week; they are the heads of the twenty-odd clubs and organizations on campus. Father Talbot, president of the college, is the Council’s Jesuit moderator, and Doctor Harry W. Kirwin was selected as this year’s lay faculty advisor. The 1949-1950 session of the Council, like all pre- ceding ones, ran the gauntlet of political snares and tangles in procedure. Parliamentary formality often gave way to the local wit or sudden bursts of oratory. But from all this there did emerge much constructive thought, good training in management and leadership, and some worthwhile objective criticism of adminis- tration policy, always submitted to the “powers that be” in good faith but not always accepted. The present Council constitution is but two years old, and consequently, the first weeks were occupied wdth efforts to buttress it. Necessary amendments were written, and the “law of the precedents” was more clearly defined. A new system of class elections was adopted. It is modeled after the established system for the election of Council presidents. In the issues over administration policy, the Council was for the most part unsuccessful. The proposals to the administration included: a student-faculty evalua- tion plan, a moderated cut system, a new method of exempting students from the semester examinations on condition that they achieve the Dean’s List, and the issuance of full-season pass books to the January graduates. The Council’s greatest success, as always, w as in the field of unifying extra-curricular activities. By assem- bling of presidents, prefects, and editors on common ground the Council achieved organization and unity often found lacking in day-hop colleges. N.F.C.C.S. PROJECTS WERE PUSHED A LOYOLA MAN PRESIDED OVER N.S.A. The National Federation of Catholic College Stiidenls was locally represented by, left to right, Joseph McManus, Robert Bollinger, Joseph Paszek, Neal Bathon and Edward Pula, the senior delegate from Loyola College. The federation presents a united front in Catholic college education and fosters many local and national projects for student participation. Ann Connor, Kenneth Grimm, Richard Cadigan and Patricia Maguire, left to right, confer over regional mat- ters of the National Student Association. Cadigan is president of the Mason-Dixon Conference and senior representative of Loyola College. The local group works with the association in forming policy programs on national issues in education. THE AIEN OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL MET EEKLY .4 one of their Thursday afternoon sessions, the members of the couneit are, clock- wise, Richard Cadigan, N.S.A. head {with bow tie in foreground): Edward Clarke, Greyhound edilor: George Bauernschub, presidenl of the Glee Club: Joseph Sills, Dramalic Sociely presidenl: William Volenick, Rifle Club presidenl: E. Xavier Trainor, Senior Sodalily prefecl: Emerson Clarke, Senior Class presidenl: Edward Pula, N .E.C.C.S. head: Eerd Leimkuhler, Yearbook editor {seated away from tatde) : George Strohecker, Junior Sodatity prefect: W utter Smyth, Mendel Club presidenl: Emidio Bianco, presidenl of the council: Dr. Harry IT. Kirwin. lay moderator; Peter Stehle, LR.C. president: Joseph Coyne. Math Club presidenl: Richard Wojtek, Soph- omore Class president: Ernest Beelat, Physics Club fjresident: Eugene Corrigan. Cosmopolilan Club head; James Garland. Ereshman Class president: Thomas Junas, Chess Club president: Michael Zedalis, Alhlelic Association president: Edward Frederick, Social Science Club presidenl: John Hull. History Academy president, and James Dietz, A.S.X representative. MODERATOR The I ery Rev. Francis A. Talbot, S.J., President of Loyola College, is faculty moderator of the Student Council. ifXA FACULTY EPITAPH Teachers are a singular group. Their characteristic expressions frequently become bywords in student con- versations; and by these, they are best remembered. N ow THAT THE BOOKS are closed and the marks recorded, the grads of ’50 will frequently call back memories of the classroom and the pedagogical his- trionics that took place there. Whether or not the present faculty of Loyola would be considered “typical” by the professional world is of little matter, for in the eyes of the student they are uniquely individual. With their various idiosyncrasies they are probably the most thoroughly analyzed persons on the face of the earth. Before the end of the first semester they have been boiled down by their students until there remain only a few facial expressions, sage remarks, jokes (funny and otherwise), test-fixations, etc. By these, they are remembered. On the other hand, it must be admitted that, in the life of the prof, the jumble of students coming and going also displays eccentricities which cannot be for- gotten. And so, in the passing parade of profs and scholars there is a wealth of anecdotical material for the collector. In a spirit of good fun and with as little toe-treading as possible, the staff has gathered from various cafe- teria sources a comprehensive collection of typical classroom expressions, which we here seek to carve as a faculty epitaph, on e for each teacher. Since accents and tone of voice could not be put down on paper, we must ask the reader to supply them. Unfortunately, the portraits of several members of the faculty could not be included in this sec- tion. Dr. William M. Thornton, research chemist, and the Rev. James A. Walsh, S.J., Ph.D., pro- fessor of philosophy, are among the missing. We would also like to mention Mrs. S. Valden Coulter, director of public relations, and Mr. Henry L. Zerhusen, director of the Guidance and Placement Bureau. ALLAN F. ANTISDEL B.S., Ph.M. English “I can take two to Ocean City, this weekend.” GEORGE T. ARTOLA A.R. Modern Language “. . . and in Sanskrit, that would he . . VINCENT F. BEATTY, S.J. Ph.L., A.B. Chemistry and Mathematics “That’s good stuff, good stuff.” VINCENT J. COLIMORE A.B. Modern Language “Take out a piece of paper and start writing.” EDWARD II. COPES C.P.A. Business Administration “We’re starting from scratch, again.” WILLIAM M. DAVISH, S.J. A.B., M.A., S.T.L., M.S. IN L.S. Religion “Come on, children.” WALTER S. DAWKINS B.S. Mathematics “. . . and all squared.” JOHN P. DELANEY, S.J. A.B., IM.A. Physics “They look alike, hut ah-h-h they’re different.” ATLEE F. X. DEVEREUX, S.J. A.B., ALA. Ethics and Religion “Listen here, hoy. . . .” JOSEPH S. DIDUSCH, S.J. A.B., M.A. Biology “Well, now, doctor. . .” HARRY A. DURNEY, JR. B.Ch.E., M.A. Physical Chemistry “In other words, we take the derivative of . . HANSFORD LEE FARRIS, JR. A.B. English “Hello . . . How are you today?” EDWARD I. FENLON A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Psychology “. . . for example . . .” HENRY C. FREIAIUTH B.S., I.S., Ph.D. Chemistry “Well, then the person is DEAD.” ANGELO A. GENTILE A.B. Modern Language “Okay now . . . you see.” HOWARD T. GRIFFITH B.Educ. Business Administration “Well, ah-ah . . . if you’ll refer to page .32 . . .” EDWARD S. HAUBER, S.J. A.B., M.S. Chemistry “Now, in the industry . . .” HENRY R. HERGENROEDER B.S., M.B.A. Business Administration “Jeepers . . . now in the hakery business . . .” GUSTAV EDWARD HERZER A.B., M.A. English “Gentlemen, let’s have the prayer.” THOMAS J. HIGGINS, S.J. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Ethics “Now let’s put it this way . . .” JOHN B. higinbotho:m A.B. Mathematics “1 don’t know whether you’ll appreciate this one.” WILLIAM D. HOYT. JR. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. History “Why, it ' s positively shocking. ” RAY-AIONI) HUCK B.S., M.S. Mathematics ‘ The closer you watch, the less you will see.” JOSEPH A. D ' INVILLIERS, S.J. A.B., IVI.A. Philosophy Student Counselor ‘But you will study, won’t you? ' EELICE S. lULA Music “All right . . . let’s try it again, hoys.” CHARLES E. JORDAN A.B. Modern Languajfe “That was very good, hut . . .” P. EDW ARD KALTENBACH A.B., Ph.D. Classics “Don’t try to out-general me. HARRY W. KIRWTN A.B.. LL.B., M.A., Ph.D. History “Up at the Cross . . . don’t cha know.” CHARLES N. LISCHKA A.B., ALA. English “Read the hot k!” ALOASIUS R. MACK, S.J A.B.. M.A.. Ph.D. Religion “Theology is all right, it’s the students.” BIG FINANCE IN A SMALL OFFICE Three quarters of a niillioT} dollars annually pass through the tiny ciihicle-like office of the treasurer. Left to right, the veterans in school-budgeting are Mr. Joseph S. May. Jr., tmrsar, Mrs. Catherine R. Krauter, assistant Imrsar, and the Rev. Andreie A. Hofmann. S..I.. treasurer. EDWARD N. MEGAY LL.B. Modern Language “ on don’t kn )w?? Oh, gentlemen!” LEO G. MONAGHAN, S.J. A.B.. M.A. Religion “. . . a hunch of uninspired meathalls.” I icAiNCis .1. U.S., INI. A. Malln’iiidlics ' Y ou Hlioiild H ‘ ‘ I lull Kid «� l iiiiiH . .|A li;S A. I ' KKItOi r A. It., M..lt. . . Il|� Hiill 4T4‘«‘K willlOlll AM ' iioiNSK .j. nj-zi sciiK ' i ' ri ' : A. It. Modern Lanutntue ‘‘‘’ItiM-k ill |Im‘ dd coiiiilry . . lOllIN C. rOWKH A. It., Id..lt. Itiisiness Law “INiiw, piirly A and parly It . . .” 11. MINI i;i i i ' i{oM ' ;rM A II.S., IM.S. Itiiditay ' on ' i ' 4‘ I i iifj; rii I i ri ' ly loo loud in llii la liora I ory . .MHiN .1. rii(;ii A. It., IM.A. Limlish ‘ ' ll von ' ' l 4 ' onnl iiiori llian filly p4 ' i ' 4-« ' nl (d I Inr 4|iiarl4‘r iiiarK. joiiiN i{i:i:si-: A. It., AI.A. Itn.siiiess Administration ' ' ' ' In niy 4 ' onipany, v - did il I liis way.” MHIN .1. SCAM. AN, S..|. A. It., AI.A., S.I.I.. Ethics ' ' ' ‘ ' rin-ri-rori ' , nian ' H ralional na I nr«‘ . . . MHIN A. SllltIO II.S. Itiidouy ‘ 11 on don ' l Ii4 ' ' 4‘p iiiiiol, «Mi’r« ' f;«‘llin|L ' a prar I ii-a I . nONAl.M iM. SI.AfH ' .U It.S., YI.S. ’ ly.v r.v . . . niori ' silly iiiM ' slions p4‘r n ni I I i nn . HAMM C. SNY IH ' .K V.lt. English N n4 , li ' i ' s SIM- . . . Y 4 ' s Mini ' s ri|i Il I . l ' l{ NCIS .1. SIII.I.IY N It.S. Hiisiness Administration Y4 ' ' 4 ' ju;ol lo I ' orri ' lalr and 4-ooi ' di na I . . . JOHN K. s vKn i-;i{ A.|{., M.n.A. li tisiness Admin is trot to n me m “ «� r I Im k4‘ piiifi aiiswi ' rs.” (;koi{ ;k iiiomi ' soin A.H. Chemistry iu ss y«‘s, y«ni aii l« Ihal. JOHN V . W AI.SH A. It., M.A., Classics and History tiiiiiilt4‘r I Iiirl4 ' 4-ii, -aii you l� ‘ll iiu v liu Hr � l4‘ . . H MON 4l I Itlid V A.It. Moderti LananaHe ' ' ' ' N«� u iali ‘ I lu | uor Suiilli AiiK ' i ' M ' aii . . rOK TY-TIIKi:i: niODSAM), 1 III{I:K IIUNDHKI) Over forly-lhrcc Ihoiisand hooks and over a hundred read- infl, sindyinfi, or sleepiiifi sindeids oeenpy Ihe sparlons lo t floor of Ihe Lihrary linlldinff dnrinij Ihe school year. Keepiiai u ' alch and a ' ard over this eolleelion are, setded lefi lo riffhl, Miss Anne I. Finnan, lihrarian; Miss Mary Hose, (tssislaid lihntrian; and slanditaj, Mrs. Marie (iodd, ealalofine assislard. nil: (:()LLi:(;i: si:(:i{i:rAi{i al i okci: (iaihered on Ihe steps of the Family House are Marie ' .do and Kalhy Fandeinan, in Ihe firsi roie; horolhy danezak, Marpie Thomas, and Hostdie Frederick, in the second roir; and Mary ,Jo .Johnson, Helen darolan, and Mary nila Syherl, in the Iasi roa ' . THE WINTER WHIRL Basketball predominates, but exams, proms and extra-curriculars are necessary features of the winter scene. S NOWp YOU COULD COUNT THE FLAKES that had fallen by spring- time. The yearbook was planning its May supplement during balmy No- vember weather, and the Glee Club was readying for its joint concert at the Maryland Casualty auditorium in con- junction with the B 0 Club and the Associated Male Choruses. A large crowd packed the gym for the Dra- matic Society’s “Loyola Night,” which contained the usual slapstick with a large alumni percentage among the talent and some Hellzapoppin’ tech- niques added. The first quarter dragged to its close. The alumni invited the students to a dance after the alumni-varsity basketball game, and promised to make it an annual affair, as suggested by Bob Bourbon in Riini ing 117 The Hounds. The N.F.C.C.S. ' Balti- more-W ashington Council met at Ever- green to plan its December activities. Delegate Ed Pula hosted. New York was gasping for water and the punchbowl was at a dangerous ebb after the Cosmopolitan Chib’s first dance, held in honor of the Kymry Club of Notre Dame. The Glee Club BASKETBALL AND GRADUA- TION DREW RECORD CROWDS carol eered in the gym on December 11. Villanova was the much-feared op- ponent as the basketball squad entered the fray weighing a five and two record. Swimming candidates offered new Coach Jake Fisher a wealth of ma- terial, and the prospects again looked bright for Loyola’s most successful winter sport. Suddenly the Wake Forest had come and gone, and nearly everyone was home for the holidays or working at the post office. The holidays were past as if they had never been anticipated for weary weeks. Everyone was wondering where the time had gone, as final exams loomed on the calendar, now freshened with a crisp 1950. President Truman reported the State of the Union as good, and outlined the American ideal of leisure for all to enjoy their gifts. Reviews of the half-century were on every hand — so were reminders of the tests to come. Andy O’Donnell was given a three- minute ovation as he left the floor for the last game during the Western Maryland game. Post-mortems at Megee’s were growing in momentum. The last shreds of red tape were clinging to the bulletin boards. (Iripes about the cut system temporarily swelled as the list of unfortunates ap- peared. Twice the number of classes per week became suddenly important to some, and a proportion of the city ' s hospital patients were sadly informed that they had overcut. Weeping and gnashing of teeth were useless: no ex- cuses were taken. So the dark pall of exam week slipped over Evergreen. Some few managed to become exempt under the new system. January seniors were moping about the corridors declaim- ing how glad they were to be leaving. Senior Week activities and the July ' .50 Junior Prom lightened the gloom slightly. The Rev. Jerome D ' Souza, S.J., Indian del gate to the U.N.. and president of Loyola University, ladras, India, delivered the com- mencement address to the January 1950 graduates. THE GLEE CLUB CONCERT More than sixty voices of the Loyola College Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Felice liila. entertained parents and friends in an afternoon of Christmas carols on Sunday, December 11. The program included sevenleen choral and instrumental seleclions followed by a reception for the guests. Below, Mr. lula directs the Gtee Club, accompanied by 11 illiarn Idnuzzi, pianist. The restful break in routine soon ended, and the unknown of a new quarter began to be unmasked. Those old enough to vote, now in the mi- nority, were watching for a Re])ub- lican rebuttal as the Welfare State BARBERSHOP HARMONY The Gtee Ctub Quartet, left to rigid, George Bauernschub and Charles Baris, tenors, and Bertram Morales and ,1 . Jacques Gunning, bassos, was a spar- kling fealure of all Glee Club programs. At every a})pearance demands for en- cores was a regular thing. F-- T i ' .i9k r .jjM THE FRESHMAN ELECTION SCUFFLE When frosh elections produced only half-hearted interest and no officers, the Student Council organized a re-election gained momentum. A group of actors of the Mask and Rapier company defeated a troupe from the Maryland College for Women in a competition staged by WAAM. Emerson Clarke and Charles Clark hung out a joint shingle as co-presi- dents of the July ’50 class after close elections, while Bob Bourbon, who nearly became a third man in the presidential tie, was installed as secre- taiy and Charlie Sybert was entrusted with the class funds. The tinkle of stonecutters’ hammers was drowned temporarily by the racket of rivet guns echoing over the campus. A juke box made a noisy debut in the caf and the rec room, and thesis copies began to mount up on the registrar’s counter. A philosophers’ convention was held in the Evergreen Library, and early morning philosophy professors began to become grouchy under Lenten fast. The Quarterly was still due to appear, this time in February. Mud surrounded the construction project which was the Chapel, and an impressive list of materials was being raised from its foundation. Noisy freshman elections resulted in the consolidation of Jim Garland’s position on the Student Council. His vice-presidents were Donald Boche and William Manger, who made up another two-man team in this close election year. Donald Lansinger was frosh secretary, and Neal Bathon paid the taxes. Thirteen seniors had already been accepted into medical schools. Joe Sills was elected president of the Mask and Bapier Society. DISCUSSION TOPICS RANGED FROM INDIA TO OODROW WILSON The John Gilrnary Shea Academy of History was formed in 1927 “ o promote a keen interest in history and to allow the student an opportunity to do special work in that field. Above, the members are gathered at one of their Thursday evening meetings. Seated are David Preller, secretary-treasurer. Dr. William D. Hoyt, moderator, John Hull, presi- dent, and Oliver Krastell, vice-president. Standing are John Seal, Thomas Coady, Richard Wojtek, Malcolm Rose, Theo- dore Pantaleo, Howard Will, Paul Steinhagen, and Melvin Cohen. Their annual banquet was held on May Uth at the Park Plaza. ALPHA SIGMA NU— SCHOLARSHIP, LOYALTY, AND SERVICE The campus chapter of Alpha Sigma Nii, the National Jesuit Honorary Fraternity, met with the Rev. Matthew G. Sullivan, S.J., in informal and confidential discus- sions. Left to right sitting, amused mend)ers, Bertram Morales, James Dietz, Walter Smyth, Father Sullivan, and Ferd Leimkuhler, are attentive president Edward Clarke ' s fireside chat. Andrew O ' Donnell and Edward McNeal, members not present, graduated in January. International Scene World events caused repercussions in local diplomatic circles. POLITICAL PUPS POLLED VOTES under a brand new system, bringing 17 candidates into battle and ending in a rice-presidentiat tie. Sitting are James Garland, president, and Donald Roche, vice-president; standing are William Manger, vice-president, Donald Lan- singer, secretary, and Neal Bathon, treasurer. ERENZIED HEADLINES AND ACADEMIC CALM President Stehle addresses the attentive members of the International Relations Club at one of their Tuesday night meet- ings. In the first row from left to right are diplomats Steffens, Kellan, Rargtiel, Smyth, Dr. Harry W. Kirwin, mod- erator, Alcarese, and Metzbower; second row. Wall, Seal, Oasler, Leirnkuhler, Freeze, and Scully; slanding, Dietz, Coyne, Ellis, Sehuman, Sills, and Preller. T o THOSE STUDENTS with ail interest in examining the vagaries of for- eign policy and world affairs, the In- ternational Relations Club beckoned. Initial work centered on gaining a clear knowledge of the varying cultures, ideologies and aims found in peoples of different lands; in the light of these differences the problems existing in the world today were examined. To these ends the program of the first semester took the form of a model United Nations Assembly with each member honestly representing the views of a particular world power. In the second semester a change of meet- ing time and place was accompanied by a series of discussions on current topics of great importance. In addition to the intraclub activity, members also participated in regional conferences with other colleges. Frank Metzbower and Wilfred Von Mayer represented Loyola at a (leorgetown gathering of thirty colleges. In April James Dietz, Joseph Sills, Walter Smyth and Peter Stehle, accompanied by Dr. Harry W. Kirwin, moderator, journeyed to C.C.N.Y., where they represented Belgium at the twenty- third annual Model Assembly of the f nited Nations. Also in the spring, Loyola was host to the schools of the Baltirnore-Washington area for a DR. KIRWIN AND HIS KEY MEN regional conference. The annual ban- c[uet completed the year’s program for the Loyola diplomats. Club officers for the year were Peter Stehle, president, Walter Smyth, vice- president, and Andrea Alcarese, sec- retary. A Controversial Topic Nationalization of industry embattled Loyola ' s debaters. R esolved: That the (Jiiited States should nationalize tlu basic non- af rieultine industries” was the to[)ie for diseussion by tlu ' inend)ers of the Robert Hellarrnine Debating Society this year. Under the direction of President h]dward (). (dark(‘ and Iba- trani Morales, Yie(‘-])resident and d(‘- bat( selu ' diiler, the orators enga a d in an eventful season of intereollef iate debate. Forensic contests w(m( ' ar- ranged with Washington College, Holy Cross, Ceorgetown, LaSalhy Mt. St. Mary’s, Johns Hopkins, and th(‘ Naval Academy. Many new men, some experienced, filled tlu ' club’s lanks. A new intra- mural [)i()giam was introduced, which assimulat(‘d the Ceorge (1. Jenkins Soc-iety, formerly a freshman debating group. Intraclub debates were held for insti uction pur[)os(‘s and to asseni- bh mateiial, which could be used by the mend)ers in interschool debates. Mr. James Perrot was rnoderatoi ' and advisor to the giouf). Robert McDonald was elecb ' d s(!cretary and Daniel Downey was libiarian. CHESSMEN TOOK ON KEEN COMPETITION Clockwise, Thomas Jiinas, president: Denis A. Scully, secretary; Joseph Sle Jens, treasurer: James Liszewski, vice-president: Mr. Raymond Hack, moderator: John ) oumj, former presi- dent: Mark Schalz; Charles Clifton and W ill iam Sheehan monopolized the cafe- teria tables ivilh thsir chess hoards. TKA excels in speaking Loyola ' s oratorical activity was greatly stimulated by the campus chapter of Tail ka[)pa Alpha, National Honorary Public Speaking Fraternity. Charter member and firesident Edward Clarke, James Dietz, Robert McDonald, and Rertiam Morales comprised the group. Their gieatest success for the year came at the fraternity ' s National De- bate Tournament when Clarke, Dietz, Morales, and Joseph Rlair met teams from Notre Dame, Purdue, U. of Ken- tucky, and Denver U., winning five of six matches. The chapter laid plans for sponsoring an inter-high school de- bating tournament in the Baltimore area. FORENSIC FLOURISHES At the rii hl in the lop picture, leadituj debaters occupy the library stage. Ed- ward 0. Clarke, Jr., president of the Debating Society, delivers an address from the rostrum, ivhile, left to right, Daniel Downey, Robert McDonald, Ber- tram .Morales and Mr. James Perrolt, moderator, look on. Retoiv, clockivise around table. Shejipard C. Kellam. Rol)erl Shea, R obert Palumbi, Jason Rrunk, Xavier Trainor, Clark Corcoran. Norman Karolenko, C. J. Phillips, Anthony Leivandoivski. Prank l ihn. John Seal and David Pretier prejnire speeches for future debate. The Sciences S CIENTIFICALLY INCLINED Studcnts ol ' Loyola were presented with a di- versified field of endeavor, when the science clubs set their wheels in motion. At regular Lriday meetings, the higher realms of mathematics weie explored by members of the Math Club. President ,1. Joseph Coyne and Mr. Walter S. Dawkins, modeiator. presented a series of lectures by stu- dents, professors, and eminent authoi i- ties from the Baltimore area. Oflicers John Yienger and Daniel Bochowiak were replaced by Ernest Beelat and James Carr in January. Physicists faced facts W hen not occupied by classes or choir boys, the second floor of the Science Building usually featured discussions by the Angelo Seech i Academy of Physics, one of Loyola ' s oldest organi- zations. The Bev. John P. Delaney. S.J., is advisor to the grouf) of scien- ti.sts, who combined field trips and seminars in an interesting agenda. Ernest Beelat replaced Daniel Bocho- wiak as club president when the latter graduated in January. Emerson Clarke held the vice-presidency and Jose[)h Petersam was secretary. Tongue-twisting, topics Majors in biology and others interested attended the monthly meetings of the Mendel Club to hear prepared papers on bioluminescence, evolution, cyber- netics, animal behavior, metagenesis, and allied tojiics. J. Walter Smyth presided over the club meetings, and the Bev. Joseph S. Didusch, S.J., was faculty moderator of the grouf). Other officers of the club BOTTOA I . ASSEMBLED I A TD E I A 11 C I A TOP. MENDEL MEMBERSMU included .1. Jaccpies Cunning, vic(‘- president. Ceorge l aurenschub, sec- retary, Stephen Kiizan, treasuiei’, and .lames llisei’, sergeant-at-arms. Accent on alchemy Loyola ' s chemists discussed the in- tricacies of their science at lectures and meetings of tlu ' (Chemistry Club. Cuest .sp(‘akers and colorful movi(‘s add(‘d interest to tlu y( ai ' s progiam drawn up by lh( sident M. .losc ' ph Behak and the B(a . Ivdward S. Ilauber, S.,L fwo Irishmen completed tlu ' board of directors of the club, .los(‘ph M. Kelley, ic(‘-|)r(‘.si(h‘nt, and .lolm .). Kelly, s(‘ci(‘tary. ROBLEMS IN PHYSICS GAVE .MUCH TO DISCUSS A LINEUP OI TOP STUDENTS IN CHEMISI B ' The Fourth Estate About fifteen thousand dollars and fifty thousand man-hours a year go into the newspaper magazine, and yearbook. A RETROSPECTIVE GLANCE into the events of the past year would not be complete without mention of The Greyhound, The Evergreen Quarterly, and The Yearbook, their accomplish- ments, and the resultant “comedy of error.” The Greyhound, in the first edition of its twenty-third year, pi oduced the “error of the year” when the cutlines of a frosh hazing picture and those of a Mass of the Holy (Ihost picture became commingled. As a result, two sophomores “seem to be enjoying the Holy Ghost.” Along with format and copy, headlines took on new vigor, one of the better being: Baltimore Transit Decides To Get The ‘EL’ Out Of There. Edward 0. Clarke, Jr., handled the reins as editor-in-chief, backed by James Dietz, managing editor. Sports editor Robert Bourbon was assisted by Eugene Conroy. Page editors in- cluded Eugene Corrigan, Howard F ranee, George Strohecker, and Thomas Garrity. On the business end was Frank Collins, business manager, and KRASTELL AND KELLEY SPORTSWRITERS Above. Sports editor Robert Bourbon and assistant Eugene Conroy for both newspaper and yearbook. EDITORS AND BUSINESSMEN Left. Editors-in-Chief James Diet: of the Greyhound, Ferd Leirnkuhler of the Yearbook, and Edward Clarke of the Greyhound discuss chances for the Pulitzer Prize. Below, left. Greyhound page editors were, .seated, Eugene Cor- rigan, George Strohecker. Thomas Gar- rity, standing, Howard France and William Volenick. Below, right. Budget balancing ivas done by, seated, John Stegmerten and Frank Collins for the Greyhound and Lawrence Mohr for the Yearbook, assisted by, Bertram Morales and Jo.seph Alahon. John Stegemerten, advertising man- ager, assisted by John Lutz. Gerald Uhlhorn was circulation manager, and Joseph Kelley headed the photography staff. Art work came from Edward Kennedy and Paul Behles. Under the guidance of the Rev. John J. Scanlan, S.J., The Greyhound again received an All-American rating by National Scholastic Press Assoc. Weather -conditioned literature Climatic conditions in Baltimore were a headache to The Evergreen Quarterly editors. The warm weather which prevailed during the usually cold days of November and December wrecked havoc with publication plans for the winter issue which was due. Since it seemed more like summer, the issue due last autumn came out; and with spring almost here, everybody won- dered when they would print the winter issue. Student contributions in poetry, fiction, history, and pho- tography reached a high degree of literary perfection in the fifth year of the Quarterly ' s publication. John Scrirnger was editor, and was assisted by John Hull and William O’Connor. Mr. Gustav E. Herzer was faculty advisor. A labor of love After the staff of the The 1950 Ever- green was commissioned last July, “honors” being duly bestowed on the various and sundry editors, and a long list of faithful contributors solicited, work was begun in earnest. Jlirough fall and winter the bright-eyed counte- nances of the staff became haggard and drawn, as they doggedly worked in the catacombs of the Faculty House. In the dim light of these subterranean STUDENT JOURNALISTS Left top. Part of the Yearbook staff was, clockwise, Leimkuhler, Eugene Corri- gan, Thomas Maskell, Payee Upton, David Preller, Francis I uhhard, and Edward Rheal. Left, bottom. 77 c Grey- hound circulation staff included, kneel- ing clockwise, Leo McDonagh, Theodore Grumbine, John Chaney: slanding, William HaujA and manager Gerald Uhlhorn. Beloiv. Sporls wrilers nwre, front rou Edumrd Uagerty, Edward Ward, P(A)ert Me Retry, Robert Bour- bon: second row, Joseph Sleffms, An- drew iMarx, and Eugene Conroy. Right, top. More mend)ers of the Yearbook staff were seated, Norman Mol:, Francis Hubbard, George Fable: slanding, Joseph Hauf, Thomas Wohlgemuth, Emerson Clarke, Norbert Roltloff, and Paul Betdes. Right, bottom. Greyhound news- writers were, froid row, Edivard Rheal, Neal Smith, Norman Karolenko: .‘second roiv, Thomas Garrity, Daniet Downey, and cameramen Robert Shea. passages, they watched their preco- cious infant take shape until it assumed gargantuan proportions; they had created a monster that haunted their sleep and hounded every waking hour. (Editor’s Note; To all our friends who are suing us for plagerism, libel, and fraud, we plead irresponsibility, bank- ruptcy, and temporary insanity.) Andy O’Donnell. One of two four-year men on the Greyhound team, Andy was graduated at mid-season, after which he signed up with the professional Balti- more Bullets. “Andy” was a ballhand- ling wizard, and his biggest season was in 1948-49 when he tallied 344 points. Bill Johnson. One of the greatest de- fensive guards in the history of Green and Grey basketball; the other four-year veteran. Specialized in shackling the opposition’s high-scorer. Scored 195 points this past season, free-throw ace. Basketball Cagers won 19 out of 28; lost out by a single point in the M-D Tourney finals. B asketball? What do I think? Well, it reminds me of the Loyola squad of 1950. Were we good ' Why we . . Such might be the observation of a Loyola grad over the Alumni cracker barrel some evening in years to come when the topic of discussion switches to fine Greyhound cage teams. For basketball is more than just a sport at Evergreen. It is the top sport. And the 1950 team was one of the top teams of Loyola history. Although for the first time in four years Coach Lefty Reitz’s hardwooders failed to win 20 games in a season, they nevertheless posted commendable 19-and-9 record for the year, which included an amazing 16-out-of-19 log on the Evergreen court. How was it done? Hard work, in large doses. In the Green and Grey’s opener against the Alumni the Varsity looked pretty sharp in disposing of the “Old Grads.” Despite the presence of Jim Lacy and other former Greyhound greats in the lineup the visitors were no match for their younger opponents, and lost by 33 points. Three days later, in the collegiate opener, Reitz’s Ramblers took the measure of a stubborn .P.I. five, as lanky Rob Anderson scored 30 points. A 10-point bulge at halftime by the ‘‘big green” team was enough to dis- COACH LEFTY REITZ courage a determined second-half Tech rally, and Loyola won by 14 markers. In their next foray, versus St. Francis of Rrooklyn, the Hounds had fourth- quarter troubles, and despite a 24- point spree by Forward Mike Zedalis, they left Flatbush on the short end of a seven-point advantage. The Green and Grey then annexed three straight in six days, topping Towson Teachers, Morris-Harvey, and Raltimore Lniversity. Loyola fans were treated to an eyeful in the ] I-H game, as the Eagles’ talented forward George Ring racked up 34 points, but Bob Anderson. Newark boy, played this season and last for the Hounds, scored 995 points, named on first -string M-D “All” team both years. An all-round performer. Bob was also selected on the N.C.I.T. five at Denver, in 1949. Frank Barrett. Elongated center, three season campaigner , finished the ’49-50 season despite a broken nose. A jumping center, Frank played an vnportant role in the establishment of the Hounds’ fine record. Mike Zedalis. A three-year veteran, named two years to the M-D Conference first squad, also to the N.C.I.T. “All” aggregation. Mike scored a total of 1138 points during his tour of duty in a Green and Grey uniform. “The Redhead” had a .696 from the foul line. it was slightly less than enough as the Greyhounds and Bob Anderson won going away. On December 14, in the pre-Christ- mas rush, the Greyhounds absorbed their worst licking of the young season as they fell before LaSalle College, in Philadelphia, by more than a score of points. This contest saw substitute Herb Meinert come from the bench to play one of the best games of his career, but his performance was well- nigh wasted in his team’s losing cause. Back home again, the Hounds played the rather obstinate host to Wake Forest College on December 16, as Billy Johnson’s 17 points were ex- actly two more than the amount by which the Deacons went home beaten. The following Monday, Villanova, rat- ed in the country’s first ten at the time, was lucky to escape back to Philly with a four-point victory from the underdog Beitzmen. The looked-for duel be- tween the Wildcats’ Paul Arizin and Bob Anderson failed to materialize as both fouled out early in the test. Three more wins, these over Ohio Wesleyan, Begis, and American U., highlighted the year’s-end activity. Loyola had to rally against the Eagles to preserve their unblemished Mason- Dixon slate. The Green and Grey ' s next trip — destination midwest — started and ended disastrously as Xavier L . and Dayton U. won convincingly, on Jan- uary 6 and 7, respectively. Bob Anderson was sensational on the Muskies’ court, and his 31 points was easily high for the evening, but he received little help from his team- mates. The succeeding four games, all against M-D competition, were begun and con- summated vigorously, as Mt. St. Mary ' s, W ashington College, and Western Maryland, the latter twice, fell by the wayside. ince Gallagher, heretofore used in a substitute role. GIVE YOLR SPLEEN EOR EVERGREEN Top row. St. Anu ' .s Drum and Bugle Corps at The Hopkins game: Mel Bald- win (10) racing in for a push shot versus Seton Hall. Center. Bob Ander- son { ' 21) scores one of the goats that helped to beat A.L . at Evergreen. Bot- tom. Jim Lacy presents trophy to Bill Johnson: and 1 irwe Gallagher (8) makes good against the Jays. Pflififi AN EVEN DOZEN, THEY RACKED UP 19 VICTORIES Left to right, this years basketball squad: Bill Schneider, Mel Baldwin, Buford Zephir, Bill Johnson, Vince Gallagher, Andy O ' Donnell, Mike Zedalis, Walt Sibiski, Herb Meinert, Bob Anderson, Frank Barrett, and Ben Cook. had, as of the graduation of veteran guard Andy O’Donnell, come into his own, and sparkled against the Terrors and the Shoremen. Seton Hall, Johns Hopkins, Mt. St. Mary’s, and Catholic University then fell in rapid order on the Evergreen hardwood. Loyola was still unbeaten in the conference. On February 15 the axe fell, wielded in part by the strong arms of Larry Foust and his LaSalle teammates. Twelve points separated the two teams at game’s-end. Successive losses to American U. and Hopkins then buried all hopes of a regular-season championship. The defeat at the hands of the Jays was almost unbelievable in the light of the fact that Loyola had triumphed over them previously during the year by a margin of 51 points. A victory over Washington College three nights later did little to ease the shock. The Mason-Dixon Tournament, held at Evergreen, saw the favorites, Loyola and American U., go to the finals, the Eagles winning a hotly con- tested fray by a scant one point, but with it the ’49-50 championship. The record: Loyola 81 Alumni 48 Loyola 72 V.P.I. 58 St. Francis 67 Loyola 60 Loyola 56 Towson State Trs. 43 Loyola 80 Morris-Harvey 67 Loyola 79 Baltimore U. 47 LaSalle 73 Loyola 51 Loyola 66 Wake Forest 51 Villanova 49 Loyola 45 Loyola 71 Ohio Wesleyan 64 Loyola 69 Regis College 50 Loyola 50 American U. 44 Xavier U. 86 Loyola 63 Dayton U. 68 Loyola 42 Loyola 76 Mt. St. Mary’s 68 Loyola 81 Western Md. 59 Loyola 80 Wash. College 70 Loyola 55 Western Md. 45 Loyola 57 Seton Hall 54 Loyola 72 Johns Hopkins 21 Loyola 57 Mt. St. Mary’s 37 Loyola 75 Catholic U. 67 LaSalle 71 Loyola 59 American U. 74 Loyola 52 Johns Hopkins 79 Loyola 73 Loyola 68 Wash. College 51 Loyola 63 Bridgewater 36 Loyola 74 Hampden-Sydney 57 American U. 55 Loyola 54 Mason-Dixon Tournament games. The final statistics revealed that Bob Anderson and Mike Zedalis had tallied between themselves 895 points, or five PM TELLING YOU, ME LAD, ALWAYS KEEP YOUR FEET ON THE GROUND AND YOU CAN’T GO WRONG ! Left to right. Buf Zephir {13) tallies on Hopkins al home; while Mike Zedalis (23) tussles with Leroy Ishnian (12) of A.U. under the backboards: and Bitt Johnson (15) is all alone as he mounts the score on Regis. All three tests were played on the Evergreen court. ■ ’ ACTION AT EVERGREEN. LOOK— CAN’T WE SETTLE THIS THING PEACEABLY! NAW , I SA IT FIRST Top. Boh Anderson (21) under the basket in the Virginia Tech game; Herb Meinert (19) and Frank Barrett (15) mix it up with LaSalle; and Vince Gallagher {10) scores against Bridgewater as Mike Zedalis (23) watches. Bottom. Andy O ' Donnell (12) thwarts a scoring attempt by V estern Maryland; Mel Baldwin (10) and Bob Anderson (21) go up for a high one against T Ulanova as Vince Gallagher (8) observes; and Anderson scores again in Ihe Ffopkins contest, with Walt Sibiski (22) icaiting patiently for the rebound. points shy of half the entire team total. Both performed outstandingly, as did Andy O ' Donnell and Bill Johnson, throughout the year. Frank Barrett, Walt Sibiski, and Buf Zephir also accomplished much towards the writ- ing of another brilliant chapter in Loyola cage annals, together with Alel Baldwin, ince Gallagher, Ben Cook, and Bill Schneider. A group of which Coach Lefty Reitz and Loyola can well be proud ! Buford Zephir. “Buf” was another former Terror performer, was for three years second only to Bill Johnson as a defensive star. A real ball-hawk, would rather pass it off than shoot. Walt Sibiski. Wall came to Loyola after starring at Western Maryland, fitted well into Lefty Reitz’s fast-break style of play. A big boy, Walt was adept at clear- ing the boards, has a deadly hook shot. An all-star athlete. Swimming Swimmers won seven out of nine during regular season, lost only to LaSalle and North Carolina State. Upset in the Mason-Dixon Tournament, they turned out two championship relay teams, and a pair of individual champs. W HEN A NEW school ycai ' rolled around in September of 1949, and Loyola adherents began contemplating their chances in the field of sports for the coming season, a bit of quasi- pessimism was apparent as they read over the list of names that were lost to the swimming team through the graduation of last year’s Senior Class. Their fears were short-lived, however, as one of these grads returned to over- see the 1950 edition of the Greyhound swimming team, and a bunker crop of Freshmen performers began to display their wares in the Evergreen pool. Back from last season’s squad, this time in the role of coach of the Green and Grey mermen, was Jake Fisher, a record-setting champ in both the 50- and 100-yard freestyle events in ’49. Coach Fisher replaced Franny Mueller who had led the Loyola swimmers to the Mason-Dixon Championships in ’48 and ’49. There was also a bit of optimism in the air at the start of the school term, for on hand from last year’s team were veteran tankmen Bill Klarner and Eddie Miller, two of the conference’s leading breaststrokers ; Jack Blondell, Andy AIcCormick, Johnny Allen, Joe Hauf, Jacques Gunning, freestylers; Tom Maskell, a backstroke artist, and divers Johnny Mohler and Earl Schmidt, both of whom were M-D champs. Blondell and Alohler par- ticipated only in the first three meets, since they were graduated with the January ’50 Class. These lettermen were the nucleus of the ’50 Swim Team, but they were not the whole show, for from the ranks of the Freshmen came swimmers Jerry Booney, Bob Bollinger, Bob Muth, Marv Bobbitt, Dick Lalley, Pete Bam- berger, Lee Thomas, Jim Leonard and Bucky Parson. As the season progressed it became more and more apparent that Klarner and Booney were going to be the team’s leading point-getters. And so it was; Klarner progressed through the season undefeated and then went on to capture the AI-D Breaststroke Championship in the record time of 2:33. 1, and Booney won 19 of 20 races in the 50 and 100-yard freestyle events. Rooney won both races in the Championships, setting a new record of 0:55.6 for the 100. Two other new ' marks were set in the Swimming Tournament by Loyo- lans as the College’s 300-yard Medley YES, MY SON, YOU MAY GO SWIMMING, ONLY DON’T GO NEAR THE WATER In the photo on the left Andy McCormick, Johnny Allen, Jerry watches ivith intense interest. On right, Freestylers Bob Bollinger Booney, and Bill Klarner get set to start as Manager Bob Shaw and Jerry Booney caught during working hours. Relay team consisting of McCormick, Lalley and Allen negotiated the dis- tance in 3:20.8, and the 400-yard Freestyle Relay team of Rollinger, Robbitt, Allen and Rooney swam home in 3:57.6. As for their season record, the Grey- hounds won seven of their nine meets, losing only to the highly regarded squads of LaSalle College of Phila- delphia and North Carolina State Col- lege. In the M-D Tournament the Hounds, who were favored to capture the title, ended up in second place behind American LTniversity. The Record: Loyola 50 Dickinson 25 LaSalle 42 Loyola 33 Loyola 60 Georgetown 1. 15 Loyola 41 American U. 34 No. Car. St. 40 Loyola 35 Loyola 61 Catholic U. 14 Loyola 60 Roanoke 15 Loyola 5.3 Scranton U. 22 Loyola 43 Swarthmore 32 M-D Tourney: American U. 56 Loyola 474 Klarner, who was chosen to captain the swimmers after the departure of Captain Blondell, added another feather to his cap at the close of the season by capturing the South Atlantic crown in the breaststroke division. Bill was the only Loyolan entered in the meet. When there was a call for one of the managers to do this or do that. Bob Shaw or Vince Brocato was always on the job. Their work behind the scenes was endless and always ' w ell done. ' COACH JAKE FISHER AND HIS GREYHOUND AIERMEN Gathered together for our shutter-expert are the men who performed for the swimming team during the 1950 season. From left to right in the fwst row are Lee Thomas, Marv Bobbitt, Andy McCormick, Eddie Miller, Joe Hauf and Captain Bill Klarner. In the second row are Pete Bamberger, Johnny Allen, Dick Lalley, Tom Maskell, Jerry Booney, Buck Leonard, Bob Bollinger, Bob Muth and Bob Shaw, manager. Pictured in the last row are Earl Schmidt, Jacques Gunning, Johnny Mohler, Coach Jake Fisher, Bill Gross, Jim Parsons, Clif Bosenherg and Jack O ' Connor, a manager. i)e Carl cljmtbt itlemorial loarb A medal to be awarded each year to the leading diver in the Mason- Dixon Conference has been established in honor of Earl Schmidt, by his teammates and friends at Evergreen. Earl was a Loyola diver who died as a result of injuries incurred in an automobile accident early in March. He was the Greyhounds’ as well as the conference’s outstand- ing diver at the time of his death, having won the championship in 1949, and he was well on his way to another. LET’S GO, GANG! ONLY SIX MORE TIMES DOWN AND BACK AND WE RE THROUGH On left. Breaststrokers Bill Klarner and Dick Lalley smite and Tom Maskell get their daily dozen while executing a back- obligingty for the cameraman while {right) Andy McCormick stroke routine. ■IP ' ' w M jHH a Wa f itJ w fP AH LOYOLA’S WRESTLING COACH PHIL GOODMAN, SURROUNDED BY HIS SQUAD Pictured above in the first row are team members Bob Wiess, Joe McLaughlin, Ted Haiipt, Neal Bathon, George Stevens, Jim Garland and Carter Beese. In the second row are Manager Frank Macek, Charlie La Hatte, Coach Goodman, Manage Walt Welsant and Assistant Coach Francis Bower. Not pic lured are Franny Meagher, Steve Krizan, Johnny Mercatdc Bernie Haske, Jack Cyphers and Jack I diet. UNHAND ME, YOU FIEND! Below are two action shots of Greyhound wrestlers at work. Top view shows Ted Haiipt as he is about to tie up his op- ponent. Lower shot is of Neal Bathon pinning his man. Wrestling Appendectomies a broken arm and graduation . . . triple trouble for Coach Goodman, But you cant keep a Greyhound down. Pinned, that is! W RESTLING, Loyola’s unsung sport, received more than its share of attention from Old Dame Misfortune during 1950. With graduation taking a heavy toll — Mus Bower, Franny Meagher, and “Jeep” Mueller leaving via the diploma route — Coach Good- man had worries enough. The loss of 121-pounders Bob Weiss and Bill La- Hatte through removal of appendices then complicated matters, and to top it off Team-Captain Johnny Mercaldo broke his left arm. But despite these reverses the Green and Grey came back to win two out of its last three regular-season matches, and in so doing developed one of the finest groups of freshmen in recent years. Although Loyola won handily from Baltimore University and Georgetown its best showing of the year actually came in the match against heavily favored Catholic U. The Cards tri- umphed by a scant two points, but the outcome was in doubt up until the 175-pound encounter. Against the Bees and the Hoyas, the Hounds ran up scores of 22 to 6 and 21 to 13, and since both victories came late in the cam- paign, they are indicative of things to come next season. In their other im- pressive outing, their fourth, Good- man’s grunt-and-groaners were held to a tie by Western Maryland. The Record: Johns Hopkins 26 Loyola 6 Gallaudet 21 Loyola 8 Towson Tchrs. 23 Loyola 9 Loyola 18 Western Md. 18 U. of Md. 21 Loyola 13 Loyola 22 Baltimore U. 6 Catholic U. 18 Loyola 16 Loyola 21 Georgetown 13 M-D Tournament — finished fourth. Among the more successful grap- plers were Ted Haupt, 136 pounds: N eal Bathon, 145 pounds ; Steve Krizan. 155 pounds; and Heavyweight Carter Beese, who was undefeated in six scheduled matches. His only setback came in the finals of the Mason-Dixon Tournament, when he was beaten on a surprise decision. Frosh Basketball Freshmen set best won-and-lost record of any team in school; dropped only 6 out of 27, I F DR. NAiSMiTH Were still around he’d probably take the next Ever- green-bound No. 11 bus to see the modern form of the game he invented. For the Frosh version of the Grey- hound cagers whetted the appetites of local court followers with their par- ticular brand of basketball wizardry, something that bodes well for the future. Under the tutelage of Jim Lacy the Pups started with a bang, winning five straight before bowing to Yillanova and Second Army by 83 to 50 and 78 to 47 counts. In the Mason-Dixon wars the Fresh- men notched an 11 and 1 slate in regular season play. The only red-ink entry in the ledger was a 51 to 45 upset by the Hopkins Frosh. They trounced American U.’s second- stringers twice, 46 to 33 and 49 to 44, but the Junior Eagles staged a major surprise by beating them in the cham- pionship playoff, 46 to 44, in a thriller. Captain Ed Kovalewski, Nap Do- herty, Bob Schuler, Gene Carney, Lefty Gulas, Benny Lathroum and Jerry Chadwick were the big guns in Lacy’s arsenal. Doherty and Schuler had the hottest hands at the cords, posting 13.8 and 10.4 marks. Chadwick was a mid-term arrival, after playing for the Second Army quintet he entered Loyola, following his February dis- charge. All told, the Frosh copped 21 vic- tories in 27 starts, including a 103- point splurge against Bed Shield Boys’ Club. It shattered an Evergreen scoring record. Joe Nelson, Dick Ward, Ed Kelly, Tom McKew, Jim Kuhn and Don Beinsfelder rounded out the squad. The Record: Loyola 55 Ft. George Meade 40 Loyola 59 Towson Tcrs. ,LV. 39 Loyola 65 Loyola High 20 Loyola 71 Baltimore U. J.V. 36 Loyola 92 B.J.C. 28 Loyola 50 Villanova 83 Loyola 47 Second Army 78 Loyola 47 Towson Catholic 41 Loyola 49 American U. 44 Loyola 71 Mt. St. Mary’s 38 Loyola 40 Navy Plebes 54 Loyola 72 Western Md. 34 Loyola 77 Marine Beserve 28 Loyola 93 B.J.C. 29 Loyola 47 Western Md. 33 Loyola 45 Calvert Hall 48 Loyola 60 Massanutten M.A. 30 Loyola 59 Hopkins Frosh 48 Loyola 43 Longwood Prep. 41 Loyola 74 Mt. St. Mary’s 43 Loyola 48 Mt. St. Joseph’s 45 Loyola 103 Red Shield Club 36 Loyola 61 St. Paul’s 31 Loyola 46 American U. 33 Loyola 45 Hopkins 51 Loyola 76 Coho All-Stars 55 Loyola 44 American U. 46 M-D Championship playoff. FROSH SUCCESS NOT JUST BEGINNERS’ LUCK In top picture, Bob Schuler (3) clears the hoards as Gene Carney {U) ivatches in a game against Loyola High School. Bottom, four members of the Freshman squad gather for an informal shot. Left to right they are Nap Doherty, Bob Gulas, Ed Kowaleski, and Ben Lathroum. Intramurals T he LOYOLA INTRAMURAL program, under the masterminding of Com- missioner Tom Kane, included during the year 1949-50 all phases of non- varsity student athletic endeavor. F rom the outset, in September, when Kane was heard to utter the profound state- ment: “I will do my utmost to promote keen and clean competition throughout the league for the coming year,” there wasn’t a dull moment. In the ’mural football league the defending champion Globetrotters were upset by the Hot Shots, 3 to 0, before a standing-room-only crowd, just two days before Thanksgiving. The game featured the quarterbacking artistry of Don Semesky, the Trotters’ field general, but his passing game was hampered by strong winds which swept across the Evergreen bowl. The con- test was decided by a placement goal shortly before the end of the game, Dan Donohue’s educated toe giving his teammates a much-needed lift. The basketball league provided an even more closely fought finale as Hergie’s Crumbs, after trailing for the length of the game, came back in the last 30 seconds of play, and on Tommy Lind’s basket copped the mythical ’mural diadem from the Bulldogs. The Intramural Tennis Champion- ship was held early in the fall, and following a four-round elimination series, Talbot Cockey won the right to meet Bob Aliller in the finals. Cockey won the five-set affair, after trailing two sets to none. JANUARY COMMENCEMENT An ambitious veteran class completed its unusual college career. E arly in January of 1947, one hundred and twenty- five men, most of them recently discharged vet- erans, entered the classrooms of Loyola. The first class officers were elected in April of the same year. Robert Sweeney, as president, carried the mature outlook of the class into the Student Council meetings. Freshman officers were succeeded in the following spring by Edward McNeal, president, John Schuster, vice-presi- dent, and Daniel Rochawiak, who gained permanent control of the class treasury for the next two years. The class now began to enter the social field and a gay shore party at “Jeep” Mueller’s home was followed by “The First and Finest Festivity of 1949 on Friday, February the Fourth,” or simply the Junior Prom. Chairman Schuster was credited with the success of the affair. Meanwhile, many individual classmen were distin- guishing themselves in sports. John Rlondel and John PRESIDENT OF JANUARY 1950 Harry K. Shock ivas listed in the col- legiate Who’s Who for his achievements at Loyola. Aside from duties as presi- dent of the sen ior class, he played first base for the varsity baseball team, pre- sided over the Arehdiocesan Senior C.Y.O., and was a sodalist, treasurer of the Block “L” Club, and a member of the Student Council. SENIOR CLASS LEADERS Turning the corner of the Library Building, left to right, are Calvert Kenning, treasurer; Harry Shock, presi- dent; Daniel Rochoiviak, vice-president, and Carter Beese, secretary. Mohler starred equally in swimming and lacrosse, with Robert Miller also in the latter; Jerry Rimmitt and Mike McNeal held track team positions: and “Jeep” Mueller and Carter Reese were mainstays in wrestling. In dramatics two of the school ' s leading thespians, George Herman and William Mullikin, fre- quently teamed up, with Mullikin usually carrying the lead role in the latest Herman play. Calvert Kenning kept The Greyhoimd financially solvent for several years, and David McManus edited the Quarterly. In the Junior Year, the sad news of Richard Farace ' s sudden death shocked the class. In November of 1949 William Eggleston promoted a successful class party as a financial prelude to Senior Week. Plans were drawn up by newly elected president Harry Shock, and the “big week” opened with a ban- quet at the Stafford. Francis Meagher, the class wit and president of the Athletic Association, did a fine job as master of ceremonies. Andrew O’Donnell arranged for the banquet; his outstanding ability on the basket- ball team combined with scholastic achievement earned for him the respect of the class and acceptance in Alpha Sigma Nu. Carter Reese’s efforts produced the Senior Prom at the Rolling Road Country Club, with class- mate Sam Proctor’s orchestra supplying the music. Sunday, January 29, marked the Graduation Day for the men of January 1950. The Rev. Jerome D’Souza, Indian Delegate to the United Nations, delivered the principal address. Mrs. Loretta Connor received a special award for being an outstanding mother, whose accomplishments included the education of nine chil- dren at Evergreen. Two of her sons, Walter and Eugene, were members of the graduating class. Ed- ward McNeal acted as spokesman for the class in giving the valedictory. He concluded: “Today we are proud of Loyola; it is our sincere desire that some day in the not-too-distant future Loyola will be proud of us.” FATHER SULLIVAN BRIEFED THE GRADS The January grads sat through a pre-graduation briefing, complete with football-type diagrams. CONGRATULATIONS FROM ARCHBISHOP KEOUGH AND DEGREES FROM FATHER TALBOT CLUB SETTING HIGHLIGHTED THE PROM Climaxing the Senior Week social program, the Senior Prom for January, 1950, was held at the Rolling Road Country Club on Friday, January 27. Carter Beese and Daniel Rochowiak, chairmen of the Senior Week Com- mittee arranged the affair. Eighty couples danced in colonial atmosphere to the music of class-member Sam Proctor s orchestra. Above, Chairman Beese stands in the foreground, as members of the Prom Committee and their dates gather on the old, arched staircase of the club- house. Left, top to bottom, several couples are arriving before the evening festivities get under imy. At one o ' clock the orchestra was persuaded to keep playing for another hour by the unanimous request of the dancing throng. The class held its Senior Banquet on Saturday, Jan- uary 22. Pictures of the following graduates are not shown in Senior Section; CARROLL FRANCIS HOPKINS WILLIAM LOUIS MAAS PAUL GILBERT MUTH JOHN A. BLONDELL, Ph.B “Red” . . . Ocean City Beach Patrol often mistaken for brother “Boots” . . . slow, soft voice that argues appealingly and logically . . . Say, where is my next class?” ... an artist with the lacrosse stick . . . Swimming: team captain, medalist, and record breaker . . . “Did you do the assignment?” CHARLES A. BRAUN, B.S. II . . . Charlie . . . Loyola high grad who hails from Irvington . . . pinochle major . . . one of the few January ’50 grads who worked hard and long outside of school for a degree . . . enjoys swimming and dating most of all . . . bowling league fan . . . future salesman with ambition and know how. JOHN J. CALLAGHAN, B.S. II . . . Cal . . . former Coast Guardsman from New Jersey . . . active Sodalist for three years . . . fights for the Irish of Notre Dame . . . has many friends . . . good student . . . faithful to A. A. and will always remember those basketball trips . . . knows everything about the major leagues . . . hard worker. CLINTON D. CARR, B.S. II . . . Clint . . . from Loyola High and the Navy . . . famous for those stumping ques- tions . . . “So to speak good friend of Delaney . . . active in C.S.M.C. work . . . hopes to work with people and should have little trouble . . . ardent basketball fan . . . fine student and fine fellow. Loyola ' s One Hundredth Graduating Class EUGENE B. CONNOR, Ph.B Doc . . . Mt. St. Joe . . . Lacrosse creaseman and best bet for four years . . . history major . . . well known in caf society. Oak Room that is, as “Rlankets” Connor . . . “Hey Hus” . . . tennis enthusiast . . . hopes to be a business tycoon. WALTER A. CONNOR, B.S. II . . . Walt . . . IVIt. St. Joe grad and former Navy radio operator . . . member of distinguished group of Catonsville bachelors . . . Betail Credit investigator . . . frequent Washington social affairs and other cosmopolitan ventures . . . last of nine Connor brothers, along with “Doc,” who graduated from Loyola. WILLIAM G. CRONIN, B.S. I . . . “Reds” . . . via Poly and the Air Force . . . Physics Club and Block L . . . varsity golf . . . treasurer of Social Science Club . . . cafe buffoon . . . ardent intramuralist, golf champ ’48 . . . off ' campus, it’s C.S.M.C. and Z.H.O. . . . “What do you think?” . .. ’Hound hound . . . aspires to sales engineering. JOHN F. CROOK, B.S. II . . . John . . . decorated former Navy radioman . . . Loyola High and et Tech Grad . . . Married IMen’s Club member . . . also member of lucrative Association of Retail Credit Investigators . . . basketball follower . . . Sodality member . . . saw lots of service action, but hardest fight was “Battle of Parking Spaces.” JOHN S. DAGILAITIS, B.S. I . . . Jack . . . former Poly man . . . veteran of service with the Navy . . . one of Mr. Dawkin’s active cohorts in the Math Club . . . also found time for Classics Academy membership. RAYMOND V. DE BAUGH, B.S. II . . . Ray . . . former Calvert Hall lad and Bainbridge Naval Station resident . . . tall Glee Club member . . . owns a fine voice . . . flashy dresser . . . enjoys night clubs ... a faithful friend of Hoos . . . powerful Cleveland Indian fan and baseball follower . . . supports all class activities. JOHN J. DELANEY, JR., B.S. II . . . Senator ’ . . . former naval radioman . . . from Loyola High . . . puts in nice appearance with his sharp dressing . . . scholastic average near the top . . . Social Science Club . . . bowling ace who also enjoys a good game of golf . . . liked by every- one . . . destined for success. ALBERT M. DUFOUR, JR., B.S. H . . . A1 . . . Phila- delphia lad from St. Joe Prep and the Navy . . . pipes, a speciality . . . “What is the matter with those doughnuts? . . . I baked them myself’ . . . summer in Atlantic City with Irv Hammond . . . “Ah, thesis is finished!” . . . future baker who is bound to be in the dough. Loyola ' s One Hundredth Graduating Class THOMAS J. EBSWORTH, B.S. H . . . Pop . . . quiet and diligent accounting major . . . from Poly . . . sub- marine vet . . . married to Jean . . . good bowler and pi- nochle player . . . part-time mechanic and full time sports fan . . . good natured and likable . . . enjoys that morning cup of coffee . . . often seen with Jim Fogarty. JAMES A. EDELEN, B.S. I . . . Doc . . . veteran of Mt. St. Joe and U.S. Navy . . . horn rims and no hair . . . Sodality, Chemistry Club, Mendel Club, etc., etc . . . witty . . . pleasant . . . born politico ... of G I Bill, “Thanks”; of Love, “Amor est res mirabilis . . . of Col- lege, “Philosophical Introspection is wonderful.” JOSEPH W. EGGLESTON, JR., B.S. I . . . from Poly and the Army . . . easy manner and friendly sense of humor . . . Block L and Bridge Club . . . “It seems to me varsity lacrosse and golf . . . intramural every- thing . . . “philosophy — a waste of time” . . . squash enthusiast. RICHARD L. ELIFF, B.S. H . . . Dick . . . City College grad . . . former Army man . . . tall, neat, sharp dresser . . . owner of two flashy convertibles . . . ambitious man . . . holds part-time night job . . . Yearbook Ad driver . . . wanted major in philosophy? . . . enjoys those Episte- mology classes. JOHN A. FAHRMAN, B.S. II . . . “Butch” . . . from Loyola High and the Air Force . . . intramural fan of first order . . . member of famed Pinochle Club . . . also Married Men’s Club . . . quiet, conscientious student with many friends . . . part-time banker . . . supports all class ac- tivities. GEORGE M. FALLON, B.S. II, George . . . from the Army . . . one of the Esquires . . . good pivot man on court . . . natty dresser . . . Block L . . . finds Eliff amusing . . . handsome . . . “There’s a party Saturday night” . . . sharp ties . . . handles basketball like football . . . Ocean City vet . . . softball slugger . . . Mt. St. Agnes . . . “Ed’s.” FRANCIS G. FICK, B.S. I . . . “Franny” . . . Mt. St. Joe., Naval Air Corps and Hamilton . . . sodalist ... a great “heater” . . . Chemistry Club and Block L . . . Johnson’s fish at pinochle . . . Bee Room buffoon ... ice hockey enthusiast . . . also likes free parties . . . intra- muralist . . . member of softball champions. JAMES J. FOGARTY III, B.S. H . . . gentleman Jim . . . St. Joe grad . . . from the Navy . . . one of the account- ing boys . . . pleasing personality . . . Ebsworth’s other half (can beat him at bowling too) . . . single, but not for long . . . often kids Irv . . . after-hours banker . . . hard worker . . . headed for success. JOHN C. FREDERICK, B.S. I . . . Jack . . . Calvert Hall alumnus . . . married . . . served in Navy . . . chemist who held membership in the Chemistry Club for all four years ... Jr. Sodality . . . philosophy addict . . . active in caf pinochle society. JOHN H. FUCHSLUGER, B.S. I . . . “Johnny” . . . Poly alumnus . . . Army vet . . . member of Sodality, Physics Club, and Chemistry Club . . . serious in class but happy- go-lucky outside . . . appreciates music . . . intramural sports enthusiast . . . constant support of the ’Hounds . . . one of the “Eminent Physicists.” JOHN E. GESSNER, B.S. I . . . Jack . . . Lniontown, Penn, and Kenwood High . . . Army vet . . . pretty saxy, active in new College Orchestra . . . Mendel Club . . . Dean’s List and sophomore English Aledal . . . friend of many . . . will enter medical school in fall. I. CARTWRIGHT GRIESACKER, B.S. I . . . Loyola High and Army . . . owns school’s longest name . . . lecture room cartoonist . . . “Yardley, watch out” . . . vice-presi- dent of Physics Club . . . sodalist . . . Physics Librarian . . . Math and Rifle Club . . . “Yen kums das refalooshun” . . . plans to work for the “Gid)berment” in physics. Loyola ' s One Hundredth Graduating Class ALVIN A. HAMMOND, B.S. II . . . A1 . . . classes’s elder statesman . . . Catonsville representative . . . very quiet and studious . . . Army vet . . . married in Junior year to Jule . . . enjoys tennis and chess . . . extremely cooperative and reliable . . . accounting student . . . aiming at C.P.A. . . . faithful friend to all . . . “You get this stuff?” IRVIN E. HAMMOND, B.S. II . . . Irv . . . Major in A.A.F. and accounting . . . prize winning orator . . . has the stock market licked . . . good photographer . . . “Want to see some picture of Atlantic City?” . . . hearty laugh and smile for all . . . “Where are my books, Stein?” . . . a sure success . . . has many friends . . . “The way I see it. . . .” GEORGE A. HERMAN, Ph.B Mt. St. Joe . . . play- wright-composer . . . writing, acting, directing — you name it, George does it . . . College Whos Who . . . Mask and Rapier president . . . Greyhound feature editor . . . “Voila” . . . hopes to find a writing career in Hollywood . . . he will do it, too. JOHN H. HEUSLER, B.S. I . . . from Forest Park High to Evergreen to Korea in eight months . . . three mouths to feed, his wife Anna Mae, daughter Sharon Ann, and, of course, John himself . . . Math major and Chemistry Club . . . active in Oak Room Pinochle Club. Loyola ' s One Hundredth Graduating Class JAMES N. HOOS, B.S. II . . . Jim . . . Calvert Hall grad who served with Air Force . . . member of the Married Men’s Club . . . Alumni Bowling league ace . . . paper man and hard worker . . . often seen with De Baugh, Kennedy and Company . . . keen interest in all school affairs . . . intramural sports participant . . . cheery hello for everyone. ROBERT D. HOPKINS, B.S. I . . . Bob . . . Annapolis High . . . daily commuter from Crabtown ... ex Air Force . . . Cosmopolitan and Chemistry Clubs . . . one of the college’s many ball and chainers ... it is said that Bob is as handy with a cocktail glass as he is with a test tube . . . looks to a career in chemistry. CARL A. HORN, B.S. I . . . called “Bugle” . . . from Alt. St. Joe . . . Navy . . . Catholic War Vet . . . physics major . . . always in the N.W. corner of caf’s Oak Room . . . practical joker together with Amer . . . affixes notices on cafe wall . . . lives in Catonsville . . . coaches all grammar school teams at St. Mark’s . . . rabid Bullet fan. THOMAS E. JUDKINS, JR., B.S. H . . . Jud . . . Army Air Force man who hails from Texas and Calvert Hall . . . everybody’s friend . . . member of big three (with Kearney and Mueller) . . . A. A. and wrestling team are his specialties . . . authority on antiques and printing presses . . . sup- ports all activities . . . favors Notre Dame (Md). ARTHUR C. KAPPLEMAN, B.S. II . . . Kap ’ . . . Empire State’s gift to Evergreen . . . prefers to be called Lieutenant Kappleman of the Air Force . . . “Is Scott around?” . . . future salesman . . . swimming perfectionist . . . those week-end trips to the “Big Town” . . . usually tired but has the spark for success. FRANCIS J. KEARNEY, B.S. II . . . “Moose” . . . from the Navy and Loyola High . . . long and lean . . . snappy dresser . . . great intramural star . . . Diz Kids wheel . . . brain (?) of the Big Three (with Mueller and Judkins) . . . Bed Sox rooter . . . seen at all sport events and dances . . . “Don’t worry about me, I’ll get by.” JOHN J. KELLY, B.S. II . . . Red . . . former member of the Navy . . . striking redheaded Irishman . . . married and very proud of his baby girl . . . exceptional student who spent many after school hours at numerous jobs . . . St. Joe Prep (Philadelphia) grad who now hails from West Virginia ... a keen mind and fine lad. EDWARD L. KENNEDY, B.S. II . . . Ed . . . from the Army and Poly . . . art specialist who held position of Greyhound Art Editor . . . cartoons of the first order . . . Evergreen Annual . . . faithful poster maker , . . intramural sports . . . Vets Club member with many talents and a lot of ambition . . . has a host of friends. Loyola ' s One Hundredth Graduating Class GERARD J. KIMMITT, Ph.B. . . . City College . . . Infantry . . . History Academy, Block L and dramatics . . . track and cross country . . . Baltimore Experimental Theater . . . favors musicals ... up front with Mullikin . . . National Bo’ . . . philosophy: “Stick with it” . . . love: “It’s around” . . . aspires to Foreign Service. J. WILLIAM KOESTERS, B.S. I . . . answers to “Will ” . . . Loyola High . . . Army vet from European Theater . . . firm believer in Jesuit education . . . chemistry major . . . outstanding member of Cat Pinochle Club . . . C.S.M.C. stalwart . . . Regis Unit . . . easy-going . . . very well liked. BRENTON P. LOWE, B.S. H . . . Lou . . . quiet and sincere . . . Navy pilot of past and present (ask McGinty) . . . dislikes Baltimore and accounting tests . . . flies and snaps pictures for relaxation . . . member of Rifle and Cosmopolitan Club . . . hails from Galeton, Penn . . . hunting and fishing enthusiast . . . likable friend. WILLIAM L. MAAS, B.S. H . . . “Clipper” . . . George- town prep graduate . . . former infantry man . . . intra- mural football ace . . . Sodality . . . Dean’s List regu- lar .. . “Hope the check comes today” . . . ardent greyhound fan . . . “Pat” . . . “I’ll go if I have a date” . . . Dunn, Bradstreet and Alaas. Loyola s One Hundredth Graduating Class EDWARD T. MARTIN, Ph.B. . . . Eckie . . . City alumnus . . . Army . . . portrait editor of Yearbook . . . con- verses on a wide variety of topics . . . particularly the cur- rent philosophy course on politics . . . from Hampden . . . active St. Thomas Aquinas parishoner . . . C.Y.O., Catho- lic War Vets and others . . . Sodality, Debating. EDWARD J. McGINTY, B.S. II . . . ‘ Skippy ’ . . . Catonsville High . . . ex-artillery man . . . bowling ace of Alumni League . . . track team and Block L . . . participant in intramural football, basketball, tennis, et al. . . . made fortune running taxi from Catonsville to Evergreen . . . perpetual motion . . . “Watch out for my leg.” DAVID L. McMANUS, A.B Whiteford Gold Aledal for history essay . . . editor of the Evergreen Quarterly . . . president of Classics Club for two years . . . secretary ol History Academy . . . numerous other activities . . . likes Mozart, Dostoevski, poker and carousing . . . dislikes pinball machines and blends . . . ‘un gourmet.’ EDWARD J.McNEAL,B.S.II, A.S.N Ned . . . Navy and Loyola High . . . president of Junior Class and prefect of Senior Sodality . . . active member at all college func- tions (including N.D. tea dances) . . . Who ' s Who for two years . . . handsome bachelor . . . ambitious student favoring liberal education ... a smile for all. MICHAEL S. McNEAL, B.S. H . . . Mike . . . tall and lanky . . . ex-marine and Loyola High . . . commutes to Washington for reserve meetings . . . three-year track star . . . business major and epistemology minor . . . enjoys good jokes . . . Block L . . . Loyola Nite, Sodality and intramural participant . . . pointing to success. FRANCIS J. MEAGHER, B.S. I . . . Franny ... ex- paratrooper . . . Loyola High . . . A. A. president . . . has read “Pressure Groups” . . . Who ' s Who . . . Student Coun- cil treasurer . . . Fr. Devereux and Franny display mutual admiration . . . wrestling champ ’46 and ’49 . . . Alma and August, and on to law . . . “Fine ! How’s yourself?” CHARLES E. MILLER, B.S. H . . . Charlie . . . City grad and Army vet . . . “Check it with Miller” . . . noblest of honor students . . . winner of Carroll Gold and McNeal Silver medals . . . neat and courteous ... a friendly smile . . . permanent residence on Dean’s List . . . aspires to C.P.A. ... all qualities point to success. ROBERT A. MILLER, B.S. I . . . Bob . . . Loyola High . . . three years of ambidextrous lacrosse, captain of 49 squad . . . Sodality, Mendel Club and Block L . . . “My brother, Eddie, says runner-up in intramural tennis ’49 . . . dresses well . . . his weakness for brunettes. JOHN R. HOHLER, B.S. I . . . John . . . Mt. St. Joe grad and former Coast Guardsman . . . high scholastic average as math major and club member . . . wrestling . . . champion Maxon-Dixon diver . . . North-South Lacrosse squad for two years . . . All-American honorable mention . . . A. A. publicity man and Yets Club associate. J. CARROLL MUELLER, B.S. II . . . ‘ Jeep ’ . . . out- standing wrestler . . . champion first year . . . ex-marine . . . seldom misses a social or sport event . . . charter mem- ber of the Fat Men’s Club . . . host for many outings . . . muscle man of Big Three (with Kearney and Judkins) . . . member of famed Diz Kids . . . shot-putter three years. WILLIAM L. MULLIKIN, Ph.B Bill . . . Poly A’ Course . . . Navy . . . pride of the Dramatic Society . . . Baltimore’s Bobby Clark . . . freshmen track and sodalist . . . looking for Bill. look for Jerry Kimmitt ... on tele- vision weekly . . . hopes to make a place for himself in musical comedy. THOMAS C. MURRAY, B.S. I . . . Tom . . . from St. Paul’s and the Army . . . Sodality and Chemistry and Alath Clubs . . . “First period should not be before noon” . . . jMurray, Bitt, Young — small, medium, large . . . ardent Greyhound booster . . . plays intramural every- thing ... on to mechanical engineering. Loyola s One Hundredth Graduating Class FREDERICK R. NEELY, B.S. II . . . Nick . . . hails from Cumberland . . . from the Army . . . congenial and easy going . . . supports all athletic events . . . nervous during exams . . . allergic to epistemology . . . plans to cure depression in Cumberland . . . “Who’s got the Spanish. ” . . . the business world’s gain will be the cafeteria’s loss. ANDREW J. O’DONNELL, Ph.B. A.S.N. . . . “handy Andy” . . . Freeland, Pa. . . . iVIr. Basketball for 4 years . . . writes “Shakespeare Comments” . . . from the Army . . . Cosmopolitan Club president . . . Block L . . . “Tough sleddin’, no snow” . . . varsity tennis on to M.A. in English . . . and then to teaching and coaching. CARL F. PANZARELLA, Ph.B. . . . English major . . . did time in the Army . . . pacifist . . . likes kicks from jazz genera . . . astounding clarinet and harmonica virtuosity . . . fears cliques and social hocus-pocus . . . ruled by “ex- officio aesthetics” . . . proximate future: music . . . remote future: teaching . . . gag plagerist. JOHN C. PANZARELLA, B.S. 1 . . . from City and the Navy Air Corps . . . vice-president of Physics Club . . . Intramuralist . . . Math Club . . . Greyhound rooter . . . “Let’s get this over with” . . . favorite beer — “Free” . . . hopes to find work in physics. ORVILLE E. PAYNTER, B.S. 1 . . . Gene . . . biology major . . . conscientious student from City College . . . prominent Chemistry and Mendel Club member . . . also member of Rifle Club . . . married man and proud father . . . Fr. Didusch’s right-hand man who hopes to do grad- uate work. EDMUND T. PENSKI, B.S. II . . . Ed . . . from Poly “A” course and Army . . . turf king and betting commis- sioner of Loyola . . . very quick brain . . . hauls down good marks . . . likeable . . . hard luck guy . . . “He was on top by three, and blew ”... often with Simanski . . . pinochle mastermind . . . “We gotta’ play him, Jack” . . . bachelor. HAROLD C. PILLSBURY, JR., B.S. I . . . Swanee Mill tary Academy . . . with M.P.’s in five European Cam- paigns . . . ball and chainer; her name’s Athera, and there is Harold HI . . . responsible, cooperative and keeps up on current affairs . . . tidewater enthusiast. GERARD A. PONDO, B.S. I . . . “Jerry” ... 3 years with Navy . . . biology major . . . sodalist . . . basketball man- ager four years . . . leader in bowling tournament . . . spends most of his time in gym . . . Alendel member . . . possible future with pharmaceutical concern . . . member of Catholic League . . . one of St. Katherine’s Assembly’s ace bowlers. Loyola ' s One Hundredth Graduating Class SAMUEL E. PROCTOR, JR., B.S. I . . . Sam . . . former McDonogh Cadet . . . ex-Arrny man . . . wrestling man- ager and Block L Club member . . . avid Greyhound fan . . . Married Alen’s Club . . . neat dresser and friendly personality . . . leader of own orchestra . . . played for College dances in the Gym . . . truly fine musician. JOHN D. PRYOR, B.S. I . . . from Calvert Hall . . . chemistry major . . . known as Jock . . . likes the humorous side of things . . . Army vet . . . Physics and Chemistry Clubs . . . holds part-time job . . . Sodalist . . . I.R.C. ... a future in law and ])olitics . . . ardent Greyhound fan . . . energetic member of the Evergreen Club . . . “salesman.” PAUL E. RITT, B.S. I . . . from Calvert Hall and High- landtown, but “I’m a good guy anyway” . . . papa bear Young, mama bear Bitt, baby bear Murray . . . Sodality and Chem and Math Clubs . . . “Hello, Doctor” . . . fanatic intramuralist ... “I like all sports except Philosophy” . . . desires to be industrial chemist. DANIEL M. ROCHOWIAK, B.S. I . . . Vet’s Institute and Air Force . . . first considerations: Margie and Dan, Jr. . . . Vice-President of Senior Class . . . Physics Club president . . . Math Club secretary, etc. . . . Who ' s Who . . . pulls up class with 93 average . . . and still finds time to enjoy reading . . . hopes to teach math and physics . . . he’ll do it, too. JOHN M. SCHEAFFER, B.S. I ... Jack ... Mt. St. Joe alumnus . . . former Naval member . . . Mendel Club member as junior and senior . . . intramural sports par- ticipant . . . metaphysics authority . . . often assists Edelen in his philosophical difficulties . . . friendly and funny . . . Ocean City fan and party crasher . . . dental hopeful. ROBERT F. SCHELL, B.S. 11 . . . Bob . . . one of the class oldsters . . . mariietl in freshman yeai- . . . hails from Colorado (and proud of it) . . . Aleutian Islands vet . . . unable to shave that thing off . . . ardent glee club mem- ber for three years . . . good accounting student . . . that smile . . . sure to be a success. ROBERT A. SCHUMAN, B.S. I . . . “Reds” . . . from Poly “A” Course and Army . . . member of (llee Club . . . intramural tennis and softball . . . amateur photographer . . . enjoys philosophical discussions with members of Ph.B. course . . . permanent delegate to Collegiate Coun- cil of the U.N. . . . future in medicine . . . “Hello — glad to see ya’ .” THOMAS W. SCOTT, B.S. II . . . answers to Bill . . . from Alt. St. Joe . . . former infantry man . . . has Silver Star twinkle in one eye, “Sandy” in the other . . . 6 ' 4 . . . part-time insurance investigator . . . attending class is a necessary evil . . . cool and easy going . . . often seen with “Kap” . . . ardent Greyhound fan . . . aspires to be a salesman. JAAIES J. SETELIK, B.S. I . . . called “Pappy” or “Ole Alan” . . . chemistry major . . . J.V. basketballer . . . member of Chess Club . . . fullback for ’48 M-D Soccer Champs . . . sports lover: horses . . . zealous admirer of philosophy . . . plays basketball for St. Wenceslaus . . . ardent pinochle enthusiast . . . will marry Jackie in Alay. SIDNEY SIAION, Ph.B. . . . Sid . . . Air Force veteran . . . City College, Class of ’39 . . . Evergreen Clubber who majored in English and free periods . . . part-time cab driver . . . natural wit, good student, and supporter of all activities . . . future criminal lawyer. E. THOMAS SLONAKER, B.S. 11 . . . Tom . . . Army . . . married to Kitty . . . called out of class to meet “Tom, Jr.” ... a B.T.C. operator for three years of school and still pulled down A’s . . . favorite past time, spreading rumors and swapping tales with Stein . . . acting president of Alarried Alen’s Club . . . future C.P.A. C. CARROLL SMITH, B.S. II . . . Smitty . . . from Loyola High and A.A.F. . . . comes i ' rom a long line of Smiths . . . write-up editor for the ) earhook, Sodality and others . . . artistic tendencies . . . instantaneous smile . . . ambitious accounting student . . . The Grill . . . Alary Helen’s pride and joy . . . original opinions on everything. Loyola s One Hundredth Graduating Class : X-- ' ' ± • ' ; LEONARD J. STEIN, B.S. II . . . Len . . . Loyola High grad . . . known as “lightning” to some . . . Marine Corps vet . . . gives Penski all h is tips . . . thrives on spreading rumors . . . will kid anybody for any reason . . . amazes class with Latin and Greek translations . . . friendly to all . . . outstanding student . . . Dolan’s subscriber. STANLEY S. STONE, B.S. I . . . Stan . . . from the Army . . . chemistry major . . . finished up last year in the eve- ning school . . . Rifle Club and first president . . . fisher- man . . . “Let me tell you my latest recipe for cooking perch” . . . pipe smoker . . . hails from New Jersey . . . former class secretary. EDWARD J. TAYLOR, B.S. II . . . Ed . . . Loyola High and A.A.F. . . . intramural basketball and football . . . likes late model motorcycles . . . Valentino of ’49 Yearbook . . . will debate Smith at the least provocation . . . hard- studying accounting student . . . “Her name is Jean” . . . Yearbook, Loyola nite and others . . . “I’m lost, Mister .” JOHN L. TEWES, B.S. I . . . John L . . . Sodality, Chem- istry Club and Math Club . . . “Wha hoppen?” . . . par- ticularly likes music, stamp collecting, swimming, and ice-skating . . . abhors egg plants . . . single man from Loyola High . . . pals with Willie . . . “Now listen, doc- tor-r-r.” Loyola ' s One Hundredth Graduating Class WARNER G. WELSH, B.S. 11... Whitey . . . from Mt. St. Joe and Marines . . . frosh vice-president . . . “B” squad vet . . . Block L . . . intramural doubles champion with Roberts . . . softball pitcher . . . with Kane, Lind and Roberts at all athletic events . . . part-time banker . . . cool and easy going . . . many friends . . . married. JOHN H. YIENGER, R.S. I . . . Jack . . . Poly and Navy . . . vice-president of Math Club . . . also active in Physics and Chemistry Clubs . . . “What’s that got to do with science?” . . . uplifting — lifts up class with 92 average . . . spends spare time solving difficult math problems . . . on to grad school for applied mathematics. JOHN C. YOUNG, B.S. 1 . . . “Skin” . . . Calvert Hall and tenth ward . . . Chess Club president . . . Chem and Math Clubs . . . “Play it cool” . . . ardent intramuralist . . . large economy size . . . one of the three bears with Ritt and Murray . . . Schlity . . . plans to study ‘Fis Kem ' at Catholic Lffiiversity. THOMAS F. ZELLER, Ph.B. . . . Tom . . . Alt. St. Joe grad and former infantryman . . . lacrosse team . . . Vet ' s Club member . . . engaged . . . “See Tom Zeller” of bulletin board fame . . . law school hopeful . . . likeable lad who supports all activities. DAILY DEVOTIONS TO OUR LADY OF EVERGREEN DURING MAY ARE A LOYOLA TRADITION SPRINGFEVER AT EVERGREEN Love? Uh-uh. Lacrosse and baseball? Yeah. What studying is done is done lolling on the grass nobody kept off of all winter. S PRING AT LOYOLA is always a mellow time, as coats are laid aside and tennis games form spontaneously after class, the Queen’s Ball is planned, and the Seniors leave overnight bags out- side of class before retreat at Manresa (prior to the happy haze of Senior Week and graduation). Those months included the only en- joyable Maryland weather, lacrosse games and afternoons at Oregon, the Glee Club concert at the Alcazar, the long-planned 1951 Junior Prom at the Country Club of Maryland, lazy Easter holidays, and inevitably, final exams. Shouts of “towels” from dusty sottball players and the pool kept Wilson running. In this f-pring of 1950, one more lingering result of World War II dis- appeared as the last spring term was held, for the July graduates. Magazine articles speculating on the immediate possibility of interplanetary travel were swept up with the posters from the Student Council presidential elections. In two years, Loyola would be 100. A THE SENIOR SODALITY MET OVER COFFEE AND BUNS Ad Jesum Per Mariam As old as Loyola, The Sodality is first among extra-curricular s. T he objective of every Catholic college is the formation of the whole man and the inculcation of the importance of religion to his life. The mold begins in the freshman year and continues as a gradual process until the product attains the realization of a Catholic education at graduation. Tn order to supplement the ful- fdlment of its purpose through instruc- tion, the college presents to every stu- dent the most necessary organization of the Catholic college, the Sodality of Our Lady. It is this activity that brings the student into a closer rela- tionship with his religion and the ideals upon which it depends. It in- stills in him an increasing devotion to the Mother of God and enables him to become an active Catholic, truly intent upon the sanctification of himself and his neighbor. At Loyola there are two Sodalities, the Senior and the Junior. This di- vision facilitates the active partici- pation of underclassmen, especially freshmen, in the spiritual and temporal program of the Sodality. During the school year from Sep- tember, 1949, to July, 1950, the two Sodalities faithfully performed the pro- jects they had planned. The Sodalists brought many moments of happiness to several hundred orphan children in the first semester. Devotion to Our Lady of Fatima was inaugurated in October. Guest speakers periodically addressed the members. The daily rosary and examination of conscience were propagated. Several boys were trained in altar service. The Sodalists also defended their faith in journalistic and oral composition. The moderators of the Senior and Junior Sodalities, respectively, were the Rev. Leo Monaghan, S.J., and the Rev. Joseph A. dTnvilliers, S.J. Ed- ward McNeal served as prefect of the Senior Sodality in the first term, and was succeeded by F. Xavier Trainor in January. Francis DeMarco was vice-prefect and Joseph Hauf treas- urer. The officers of the Junior So- dality were George Strohecker, prefect, Edward Pula, vice-prefect, Richard Cadigan, secretary, and John O’Con- nor, treasurer. EARLY BIRD JUNIOR SODALISTS ARRANGED A HOST OF BENEFICIAL ENTERPRISES AT 7:45 A.M. THE END OE AN ERA Evergreen returns to normalcy and a slower tempo as July 1950 graduates— greatly depleting the ranks of campus leaders in athletics, extra-curriculars, and scholarship I T seems a befitting climax to Loyola College’s 1 00th commencement that the July group of graduation was numerically the largest single class in the college’s history and, statistically, one of the most unique. Early in September, 1947, 320 Loyola Freshmen, composed of recent high-school graduates and an over- flow of returning veterans absent during the war years, became identified as the last class to matriculate under the three-year academic plan. During the ensuing two years, this exceedingly large group dwindled in number to a moderate 232, the graduating number in the class and still a school record. The loss of over 88 students was due to withdrawals, transfers, sickness, and even death. Based on contemporary school figures, the veteran component comprised 61 per cent of the July class but only 41 per cent of the entire school, which indicated the crest of the veteran wave had passed and a slow return to normalcy was on its way. About 60 per cent of the married men in school CLARKE AND CLARK JOINTLY DIRECTED SENIOR AFFAIRS Preoccupied mosily ivith organizing class dances and parties, the officers of July, 1950, smile broadly after clearing expenses al the January Prom. Left to right, they are Charles A. Syherl, treasurer; Emerson V. Clarke and Charles M. Clark, co-presidenls; and Robert S. Bourbon, secretary. Below. Running Ihe Senior Class in 1950 involved enough work to employ a two-president adminis- tration. Left to right, Emerson V. Clarke, A.S.N., left the Army as a master .sergeant and entered Loyola in 1957. He successively became a leading actor of the Dramatic Society; delegate for the I.B.C.; biographer for the Yearbook; vice-president of the Physics Club; and co-presidenl of Ihe Senior Class. Charles AL Clark, friendly and businesslike co-presidenl, came lo Ever- green via Calvert Hall, Wake Foresl, and the Army. He is a business major with a yen for discussirig current events. Charlie married Betty Weaver in 1957 . graduated this year, although only 17 per cent of the July graduates were of that status. Prior to the war, a married student was thought to be extraordinary, and a return to that situation appeared to be forthcoming. Twelve members of the class were accepted by med- ical schools. Business, law, and research will claim most of the rest. Surprisingly, there was an added and enthusiastic interest in additional schooling and teach- ing careers. The July graduates had little recourse but to look frankly at present occupational conditions and evaluate themselves accordingly. This the majority did. The survey revealed the group was security-minded and desired an emphasis on respect of individual ability and initiative in their chosen fields. Amazingly, the aver- age wage anticipated was below prevailing standards. 1 1 W 1 - 1 - While a moderate desire for modern luxuries existed, it seemed secondary to the foremost object of the “right job.” To many, this is no astounding revelation. It indi- cates moreover, a more honest and conscientious self- evaluation of the individual student, heretofore seldom encountered in college before graduation. JUNIOR PROM IN THE SENIOR YEAR “To those who came, and are now here, and to those who are yet to come.’’ ' ’ So ran the program dedication when the Class of July, 1950, sponsored its Junior Prom on Jan- uary 27. Its Senior Prom was held only six months later. At the left, the Prom Committee gathers on the lobby steps of the Emerson Hotel, location of the dance. Below, Patricia Knott and Walter Smyth arrive; bottom, prom- enading seniors and their partners crowd the ballroom floor. HHA. u -4 L - -V ! T JOHN E. AHEARN, B.S. I, a former “B” squad stalwart, also handy as a dash man on the track team. Firm in his convictions, Chick is known for his spontaneons retorts. A member of the Mendel Club and the local V.F.W., he is Jeff of the “Mutt-Jeff” duo. SAMUEL H. ALTHOFF, B.S. II, was one of the few accounting majors to be on the Dean’s List consistently. “Flash” is a clever debater and a good mixer. Since his freshman year he had been a leader in the Math Club. He was attached to a B-29 unit while in the Air Force. JOHN F. AMER, B.S. I, four-year varsity baseball reg- ular, favors Mercury hot rods, Catonsville, and side arm cnrveballs. He is an Air Force vet and Physics major, known as “Mr. Destruction.” “My mother was born in Ireland.” JOHN E. AMES, Ph.B., is a Poly grad who saw European service with the Army. His wife, Mary, and a part-time sales job take up where studying leaves off. John’s major effort was getting that car to Evergreen daily — “some- time makes it.” History is his major in academic terms. Loyola s One Hundredth Graduating Class ROBERT HOWARD ANDERSON, B.S. II , was a steady scorer and rebound man on the basketball team, and played first base on the baseball team. He is affec- tionately called “Showboat” because of his extensive wardrobe. Bob, from Newark, N.J., was a member of the Cosmopolitan Club. He plans to enter business after graduation. LEROY L. ANDREWS, B.S. II, attended McDonogh and later went to Yale as a Navy V-5. He married Phyllis Cook and they have a daughter, Patricia Lee. Andy plans to study law. He is interested in social welfare and market research. STANLEY J. ANDRZEJEW SKI, B.S. I, won the Silver Star and Purple Heart with ski troops in Italy. A popular guy with a big smile, Andy is famous for his beer ballads and sphaghetti capacity. Ski married Cloria Palesse in his senior year. He was active in the Physics Club, JOHN E. BACON, Ph.B., studied at Towson Catholic High, This lover of the arts never raises his voice above a whisper. “Jigger” spends free time studying but likes to mix swimming and picnics. Having majored in history, John looks forward to a career of teaching. FRANCIS X. BAGWELL, Ph.B., saw service with the Infantry in the Pacific. Reggie is never without that pipe, sports attire, or good joke. In spring he takes to the links, blasting them at Clifton and Mt. Pleasant. An English major, his witty manner and style insure a writing future. PETER M. BABERNITZ, A.B., came to Loyola from St. Charles. This Latin major is a friend to everyone. His driving ability and respect for the noble Dodge are well known. Pete was a constant Sodality man. MARTIN L. BARNES, Ph.B., hails from Pikesville and served in the 13th Air Force, Pacific Theater, with the rank of sergeant. A first-rate contributor to the Quarterly, his stories featured terrific plots and singular characters. He utilizes free time at Pikesville resorts. FRANCIS C. BARRETT, B.S., H, has been a basketball team mainstay for the past three years. His 63 2 f et also came in handy as a hiiiier on the baseball team. Newt married Jeanette Wolczyk in his sophomore year, and the baby is due in the fall. Loyola ' s One Hundredth Graduating Class MARTIN J. BARRY, JR., B.S. H, is the proud pro- prietor of the campus parking space which sports the same name. The local lacrosse expert ably handled goalie as- signments for the varsity team and captained the 1950 squad, besides playing in the local box-lacrosse loop. Skip was a veteran Block “L” member and sodalist. GEORGE M. BALERNSCHUB, B.S. I, able secretary of the Mendel Club and Student Council member, was president over Glee Club activity for the past year. He ' s the first tenor in the famed barbershop quartet and worked on the Yearbook. George will join the ranks of the Mary- land Medical School. HARRY G. BECK, JR., B.S. H, came to Evergreen from Loyola High on a competitive scholarship. Deceptively alert, he amazes unsuspecting teachers with the right answers. He was a member of the Accounting Club and Sodality; and is very active in sandlot baseball, basketball, and football. ERNEST W. BEELAT, B.S. I, married Lillian Grichen in 1946. His daughter, Jeanne, was born during exam week last year. Eight years in the Navy and a chief petty officer, Ernie is known for his easy smile and con- fident attitude. He sat in on the Student Council as presi- dent of the Physics Club. MELVI i F. BEEHLER, Ph.B., is a graduate of Mt. St. Joe and also a former pilot-flight officer in Air Force. Ardent sports follower and ‘Hound golfer, Mel is dis- tinguished by fashionable. Esquire-like attire, also by fact he is most recently married man in class. He majored in History, but is not certain about future career. J. CARTER BEESE, B.S. H, was a former McDonogh cadet and radioman in Korea for the Navy. A Block “L enthusiast. Carter held top Mason-Dixon honors in wres- tling for two years. He was class secretary and a member of the famed Barry clique. Insurance future. PACE E. BEHLES, Ph.B., was art editor of The Grey- hound and also drew for the Yearbook. Ernie was active in the History Academy, Sodality, and Sigma Lambda Nu. He attends J.H.f . at night for architecture and drawing. CHARLES A. BESCHE, B.S. II, was a regular on the wresthng team in his freshman year and played soccer for two years. Chuck appeared in Loyola Night and spends a great deal of time hshing and swimming. He is easily recognized with his ”pork-pie ' ' Aiminer. RICHARD C. BESCHE, B.S. 11, is a graduate of Balti- more Polytechnic Institute and a veteran. Dick lives at 4212 Belmar Avenue. j PAUL H. BEZIAT, B.S. I, is a graduate who speaks I French as well as English. Paul earned a minor letter in track and broke his right foot throwing the shot-put. He worked evenings as an insurance clerk and has aspirations I of being a veterinarian. t I EMIDIO A. BIANCO, B.S. I, A.S.N., President of the Student Council, was a sodalist and campus leader in many school projects. An outstanding student, he was listed in Who ' s Y ho. Meade married Mary Lancelotta in 1947. Georgetown Medical School is the next step in his plans to synthesize scholasticism and psychiatry. ROBERT C. BIENEMAN, B.S. I, is a veteran and mar- ried. He came from St. Mary ' s High School in his home- town of Burlington, Wisconsin. Loyola s One Hundredth Graduating Class ! ROBERT S. BOURBON, Ph.B., took a two-year vaca- tion, after his first year of college, in the Marine Corps. Bob is a witty columnist, who as sports editor consistently presented Greyhound and Yearbook sports in a refreshing style, and a member of the Lacrosse team. Bob plans night law school at Georgetown and public relations work following graduation. MICHAEL J. BOLLINGER, B.S. 11, came from Loyola High. Weather permitting, Mike spends most of his free time swimming and boating. He plans to go into the roofing business with his father after graduation from Loyola. JOHN H. BOPST, B.S. 11, wants to get started in the commercial art or advertising field. He hails from Frank- lin High, and was an airman for Uncle Sam in the Pacific- Theater. John is tall and popular; he follows all sports. DANIEL G. BOWERMAN, A.B., came from St. Charles High School. Dan is a single non-veteran who hails from Buxton. Loyola s One Hundredth Graduating Class GEORGE S. BROWN, Ph.B., served with the Seabees following City College. Swede’s a four-year cross country and track man. He relaxes from that strenuous pace by writing, reading, and listening to good music. George hopes to combine a teaching position with that of athletic coach. JASON W. BRUNK, JR., B .S. 11, is very conscientious at studies, photography, sports and his marriage. He was captain of the cross country team, a member- ol‘ the Year book stafi, a sports writcsr lor- the Greyhound, and a debater Jack plans to enter the teaching jrrofcssiotr. D. RICHARD BROCATO, B.S. I, prrrsued pre-medical studies while at Evergr een, and was active in the Mendel Club as one of Father Didusch’s favorites. A spaghetti fan from Loyola High, Sam is very tenacious and fiensely loyal to his convictions. ROBERT L. BROOKS, B .S. H, came from Baltimore City College to Evergreen. Single and a non-veterair. Bob lives at 958 North Hill Road. FRANK BRUSCA, B.S. II, concentrated on being an average student, while at Loyola. Frank is an ardent philosophy and sports fan, and is active in the C.S.M.C. Veteran Units. He was in the Air Force for three and one- half years after City College. ANDREW J. BURNS, JR., B.S. II, is a Navy veteran, who plans to enter U.S. Air Force, O.C.S. School. Andy is a member of Zeta Eta Theta, and has been active in the Social Science Club and the Sodality. He is an intramural stalwart. DONALD H. BUSCHMAN, B.S. H, came to Loyola after graduation from Calvert Hall College. This veteran lives at 102 Maryland Avenue. J. EDWARD CAHILL, B.S. I, could usually be found in a session of early morning banter over cafeteria coffee. A Loyola High al umnus, Ed was active in the Sodality and the Rifle Club. He plans to do work in physics and more hunting and fishing. Loyola ' s One Hundredth Graduating Class JAMES A. CARR, B.S. 1, asks a steady stream of com- plicated questions. He is married and serious as they come. .Jim juggles test tubes in the Chemistry labs. “That’s hot!’ A member of I.R.C., one of Loyola’s Benedicts, he is an interesting conversationalist and deep thinker. FIORE CARUSO, Ph.B., “Sonny,” younger of two suave (Caruso’s, lives in New .Jersey and though enjoying college social activities finds a stronger attraction back home. A (piiet, refined personality, this law aspirant likes all sports and things, “You can tell a man by the way he dresses.” FRANCIS A. CTEPIELA, B.S. 1 1, is an accounting major, who knows his law and athletics (another Bosox fan). 1 le is a Poly grad and former Navy man. Frank was active in the Sodality and Accounting Club, and is a ping-pong and shullleboard enthusiast. RICHARD M. CIERZNTAK, B.S. 11, is known for his snajipy dress and (juick rebuttals. He maintained marks in the top third of his class. He was active in the Sodality and Dramatic Society. Dick ])lans to enti ' r the construc- tion liusiness. Loyola ' s One Hundredth Graduating Class EDWARD O. CLARKE, JR., A.B., A.S.N., T.R.A., was Greyhound editor-in-chief, Debating Society president, Alpha Sigma Nu president, and president of Tan Kappa Alpha. A history major, Ed plans a career in law. His sincerity and wit, together with a deep interest in vital issues, insure future success. JOHN J. CLECKNER, B.S. II, is politically known as “The Senator from Pasadena.” J.J. is a good salesman, a Navy Air Corps vet with many pictures, and a member of the Lions Club. John is a former member of the Sodality and Alath Club; he is eager to travel and manage his own business. CHARLES E. CLIFTON, Ph.B., is a Poly boy, distin- guished by his continual stream of questions during lec- tures. Cliff is associated with the Chess Club, Debating Society, Glee Club, Sodality, and the Holy Name. Law holds the key to the future of this Navy veteran. DONALD E. COHILL, B.S. I, is well known for his jaunty hats and five cent stogies. He married Lora Nelle Dooley in 1946 and they have a daughter, Donna Marie. Don’s high marks gained him admission to Georgetown Medical School. He belonged to the I.R.C. and lendel Club. RICHARD H. COLEAIAN, Ph.B., had a prolonged stay in the Army following Forest Park High. Dick pursues show business as actor and singer. Glee Club, Greyhound, and Dramatic Society were his school activities. An Eng- lish major, Dick’s future is aimed at radio and show business. ROBERT F. COLLINS, Ph.B., prepped at St. Paul before entering Loyola. Frank was a busy Greyhound executive when not stacking volumes at the Pratt Library. Objectives for the future are twofold: marriage and grad- uate school in psychology. JAMES J. CONNOLLY, B.S. I, is a Block “L” lacrosse authority, who played midfield for the varsity and switched to field officiating in the same sport this year. A Boys Latin alumnus, he worked with the Chemistry and Mendel Clubs in conjunction with his science studies, and was a Sodality and intramural regular. JOHN W. CORBETT, JR., B.S. 11, attended Calvert Hall and served with the 70th Infantry Division in the European Theater before coming to Evergreen. His honie- towii is Pikesville, but his baseball loyalty lies with Phila- delphia (both teams). JOHN P. CORCORAN, B S. II, is a hard worker with an ambition to own a business. He is a product of Poly and the Army, president of Zeta Eta Theta, and a member of the Social Science Club, Sodality, and the International Relations Club. His brother Joe did art work for the Yearbook. J. CLARK CORCORAN, B.S. 11, interrupted his college career with a two-year hitch in the Navy. Corky was active in the Sodality, Debating Society, and Accounting Club, as well as being a former basketball team manager and sports writer on intramurals. He is an accounting major. JOSEPH J. COYNE, B.S. I, A.S.N., climaxed a brilliant college career with most of the honors given at Loyola. Joe was treasurer of the Student Council, president of the Math Club, track man, I.R.C. member, and intramural stalwart. Joe is ready to help anyone, anytime, with anything. JAMES C. CREMEN, B.S. H, attended Loyola High School. He is a veteran and one of our married men. Jim lives at 5018 Denmore Avenue. Loyola ' s One Hundredth Graduating Class JOHN B. CRONIN, B.S. H, captain of the golf team, won the Mason-Dixon Individual Golf title in both 1948 and 1949, the Maryland Intercollegiate title in 1948, and the Western Maryland Invitation title in 1949. He is a member of Zeta Eta Theta, and a former Air Force Lieu- tenant. Wrote for Greyhound. JOHN J. CUCLILIS, B.S. I, saw European service with the Army following graduation from Loyola High School. “Giis” is active in Sodality. Chemistry and Mendel Clubs. A “returnee” whose college life was given up to Uncle Sam, Cuke majored in biology and plans to follow that line of work in Civil Service. GEORGE J. DANEK, JR., B.S. I, was a Navy man after Annapolis High. George was a member of the Chemistry and Math Clubs. Excelling in science, he is a fine student. This chemistry major plans an active future in that field. LAW RENCE S. DAVIS, B.S. 11, has been a star per- former with the Mask and Rapier Society since his fresh- man year. Larry was a member of the Glee Club and a writer for both the Greyhound and the Yearbook. He is an ex-Air Force sergeant with a taste for dramatics and good music. FRANCIS D, DEMARCO, B.S. I, was an outstanding sodalist and a tennis court regular. A good conversation- alist with a pleasant smile, Marc majored in chemistry; he plans to enter industry or teaching after graduation. ANDREW I. DICKARD, JR., B.S. I, spends his free time with color photography, hillbilly vocals, swimming, and wrestling. Andy is a physics major with a strange fascination for agriculture as a future. He was an Air Force sergeant and telephone man. JAAIES HARVEY DIETZ, B.S. I, A.S.N., T.K.A., was editor of the Greyhound. He was listed in Who ' s Who. Jim was very active in the Debating Society, Glee Club, Student Council, Dramatics Club, and I.R.C., winning Lee Gold Medal for oratory and Jenkins Medal for debate. He was a physics major. JAMES E. DILLON, Ph.B., hails from At. Ann’s in New York. Jimmy served in the Air Force, which prob- ably accounts for his speed on the track. He was a mem- ber of the Out-Door Club, Cosmopolitan Club, and Gamma Sigma Phi. A teacher-coach combination would fill the bill for his future. Loyola ' s One Hundredth Graduating Class EARL T. DUGENT, Ph.B., is a veteran of Army service and graduate of Calvert Hall. Fiarl’s constantly pondering chess or aesthetic issues in the cafe. In his own words, “Fie majored in English, but has no plans for the future, except work. . JOHN M. ECKERT, B.S. I, has a very serious interest in the medical profession. A biology major who applies his abilities in a butcher shop on week ends, he is a member of the Mendel Club and Glee Club. Jack sports an occa- sional “Florida Tan” during mid-winter; he had a ready smile with a glib tongue, and an extremely vivid imagi- nation. LEE M. ELDRIDGE, B.S. 11, takes an active interest in the Glee Club, intramurals, radio dramatics, and church work. Intelligent and conscientious, Lee has main- tained a high average. He plans to enter Hopkins for an eventual Ph.D. and a good position in the business world. JOHN D. ELLIS, B.S. I, an honor student and intra- mural basketball fiend, was a member of the Chemistry Club, I.B.C., and Sodality. Jack graduated from Towson Catholic to serve with the Army on Okinawa. He plans to enter the chemical industry. JOHN J. ERWIN, JR., Ph.B., served in the Osaka mili- tary government team in Japan. He believes in taking things as they come. “Denver is the town.” A Sodality and Alendel Club member, Jack likes flying. GEORGE G. ESPOSITO, B.S. T, is a hi ■own-eyed, brown-haired vet from B.C.C and was a sergeant in the Air Force. “Has anyone seen OrtmanP” Espo likes to play football; he spends summer months in Ocean City, and enjoys Saturday night parties. This chemistry major has future plans for work with a pharmaceutical firm. THEODORE E. EVANS, B.S. I, is the thoughtful short man in a Mutt and Jelf duo with Chick Ahearn. Ted is an avid basketball fan and worked on the Yearbook and various Mendel Club projects. A good student, he plans to enter medical school. WILLIAAI B. EVANS, Ph.B., attended Wyoming Sem- inary (Pa.) before entering the Navy. Hailing from Kingston, Bill’s interests are varied, for he can discourse on automobiles, movies, and golf with facility. A math major, he is undecided concerning future. WALTER E. FELDHEIM, JR., B.S. I, succeeded in managing the Lock Raven Apartments and attending classes at the same time. This stocky math major married Joan Wasson in 1949. Walt is a veteran of the Army and an alumnus of Poly. ROBERT J. FEUKA, B.S. H, was a baritone in the Glee Club for four years and a member of the Dramatics Club. From Boston originally. Bob is a keen Brave and Bosox fan; he is active in the Army Reserve, V.F.W., and Holy Name Society. He’s a former Infantry sgt. in Pacific. LAWRENCE J. FLYNN, JR., Ph.B., attended Loyola High before winning a scholarship here. Spare time is occupied by sports and dancing. Alumni Circulation ; Manager for Greyhound, he is also active in Sodality and I debating. He’s an English major and plans to enter Law ! School next fall. GEORGE J. FOBLE, JR., Ph.B., attended Loyola High before entering Alarines; he saw service in the Asiatic- Pacific Theater. “Yogi” majored in English, took part in Veterans Club, Greyhound, and Yearbook. Psychology appears to be his future goal. Loyola ' s One Hundredth Graduating Class CHARLES J. FOLEY, JR., B.S. 1, came to us from La Salle Military Academy via the Navy Air Corps. One of the Foley boys, Chuck keeps telling them, “I’m Charlie.” A member of the K. of C. and Holy Name So- ciety, he was also active in the Cosmopolitan and Mendel Clubs. JOSEPH MARTIN FOLEY, B.S. I, came from La Salle Military Academy, N.Y. Joe commuted between Loyola and Havre de Grace, over 15,000 miles per year by auto- mobile. He was an active member of the Mendel Club and Cosmopolitan Club and is a Knight of Columbus. LOUIS JOSEPH FONTE, B.S. H, starred on the soccer team for three years. An ex-sergeant in the Infantry, Lou is a member of Alpha Gamma Sigma and works for the Department of Recreation. He is the third member of the Eckels, Kropfelder trio. GEORGE RALPH FRANK, B.S. H, is an ex-marine from East Rutherford, New Jersey, known as “George” to his friends. He plans to get married in August. ]VIem- bership in Alpha Delta Sigma, and the Snipe Class Inter- national Race Association claim George’s time and talent. Loyola ' s One Hundredth Graduating Class GEORGE ARTHUR FRIEDEL, JR., A.B., attended Loyola High. Bud’s just a wrestler at heart. Never dis- couraged or low, his great assets are sincerity and cer- tainty of conviction. This history major should be among the prominent barristers of the future. WILLIAM H. GAFFNEY, B.S. I, has the added in- centive of his wife, Eleanor Karl, and his daughter, Janet, in his aspirations to be a dentist. Bill, a Navy veteran and Calvert Hall alumnus, was active in the Sodality and Chemistry Club. JOHN L. GANTS, B.S. H, is known to all as the goalie who did a spectacular job on the soccer squad. He hails from Mt. St. Joe and Chicle Sam’s Navy. John is an ambitious and studious young man with a good future pl anned in business. C. GODFREY GARVEY, B.S. H, is notorious for ex- ploding class decorum with naive questions. He was active in the Glee Club, Chess Club, Sodality, and Year- book. Good-natured G. G., known for his sharp bow ties and double breasted suits, plans to enter the wholesale plumbing business. ROBERT GARY, B.S. I, came to Evergreen via City and State Teaeher’s. As Mr. Thompson ' s right-hand man in the chem labs, Bob was custodian of unknowns. A Chemistry Club and Glee Club constituent, he also likes art and sketches now and then. He plans to enter graduate school. RICHARD F. GILLON, B.S. I, propped at Lynn Class- ical High, Mass, and is a former Lt. J.G. with the Naval Air Corps. He married Eleanor Fahey in 1944 and they have a daughter, Katherine. A good mixer and classroom orator, Dick associated with the Math Club, Physies Club, and Sodality. DONALD GILLOTTI, B.S. H, is an alumnus of Calvert Hall and high scorer on the lacrosse team. He vacationed at the Army ' s expense in Tokyo. Don likes Mt. St. Agnes, social affairs, and spending his summers and money in Ocean City. “Dream Boy. X ALTER GRANRUTH, B.S. I, was a member of the I.B.C. and the Chemistry Club. He was assistant business manager of the 1949 Yearbook and active in intramural football and basketball. Walt plans to go on in chemistry after graduation. Loyola s One Hundredth Graduating Class THEODORE J. GRUMBINE, B.S. I, is a conscientious chemistry student who plans to continue his studies in that field. His dramatic flare as a freshman was followed by steady support of the Chemistry. Bifle. and X eteran ' s Clubs. Ted is a Poly alumnus and veteran of the infantry. CHARLES Vf. GUEMPLE, Ph.B.. graduated from Alt. St. Joe. Gimp often startles teacher as well as elass with queries, which seem like short filibusters. When not study- ing, reading and the Air Force Reserve are his activities. Gimp plans just plain working for the future. He’s a scholarship student. JOHN W. GUIDERA, B.S. 11. plans to go into sales work in the future. He entered Loyola from Alt. St. Joseph, and was active in the rifle and track teams. A football enthusiast, Jaek rarely misses any of the big stadium games; he likes an occasional jiarty and stamp collecting. JEAN JACQUES GUNNING, A.B.. was a member of the Glee Chib ' s barbershop quartet. Athletic Assn., Dra- matics Society, and Sodality. Jack is a fine swimmer and an enthusiastic trout fisherman. He will enter medical school in the fall, and should be an M.D. before he is twenty-five. Loyola ' s One Hundredth Graduating Class CHARLES ALBERT HAASE, B.S. I, came to Loyola from City by way of 27 months in the U.S. Alaritime Service. Bud, a chemistry major, was frequently found working in the labs or attending Chemistry Club meet- ings. He was a member of the Greyhound staff. EDWARD ANDREW HAGERTY, Ph.B., has quite an athletic reputation at Loyola; he played four years of baseball, can name his score against you in ping-pong, wrote sports for the Greyhound and was a consistent sodalist. “That car sure needs a shine.” EUGENE BRADLEY HALLER, B.S. II, is a Navy veteran of the Pacific Theater. Wild sweaters and bow ties accentuate his 6 ' 4 height. A “gas chamber regular,” Tom divides his time among working, classes, the V.F.W., and feuding with Charlie Clark. MILTON M. HARRIS, B.S. II, was a write-up editor for the Yearbook, member of the wrestling team, sodalist, and class secretary in his first year. He spends his free time playing cards, in intramurals, and at Ocean City. A good scholar, Mike plans to get a master’s degree and enter business. JOHN F. HARTMAN, B.S. I, sailed the seven seas as ship’s mate before medical aspirations brought him to Loyola. A faithful member of the Sodality, Mendel, and Chemistry Clubs, John is a sailing enthusiast. This mild mannered mariner will enter Maryland Aledical School next fall. FRED J. HATCH, Ph.B., attended William Russell High in Atlanta before Army years. Fred was an active member of the Chemistry Club, History Academy, So- dality, and Veterans Club. This “old timer” dabbles in photography and sports. A history major, he has no immediate plans after graduation. JOSEPH C. HAUF, B.S. I, was a veteran distance man on the swimming team, a Glee Club member, and treas- urer of the Sodality. Joe, a physics major, applies his inventive genius on cars and motor scooters in his spare time. He is well known for his ready smile, optimistic outlook and ukelele skill. JAMES E. HENNIGAN, B.S. H, attended Patterson Park High School before entering the Army. He is known to everyone as Jim. His big moment came when he met Milton Harris. He is quiet, unassuming, and easy going. Jim was a member of the Sodality. ILLIAM J. HENSLER, B.S. II, is a dance regular and sports enthusiast. A Calvert Hall alumnus, Hens plans to enter business with his father and continue studies at night school. “Highlandtown is okay, in Wild Bill’s estimation. JOHN F. HERBERT, Ph.B., propped at Mt. St. Joe before extended service with Army in Pacific. A married man. Jack ' s greatest delight is Junior, “a chip off the old block.” Active in the Athletic Association and Sodality, he majored in history and looks to a future in law. “It’s all psychological.” WILLIAM K. HESSENAUER, B.S. 1 1, can always be found working-out in the gym, or relaxing at the Zeta Eta Theta frat house. Harry considers Fr. Walsh’s phi- losophy class and the ’48-’49 basketball season the biggest events in his college career. He came to Evergreen from ]Mt. St. Joe. JAMES L. HISER, B.S. I. was a member of the Glee Club, Mendel Club, and Sodality. Lee is a former Loyola High grad who spends a lot of time singing at the Deut- sches Haus. This husky biology major was sergeant-at- arms for the Alendel Club. Loyola ' s One Hundredth Graduating Class ANDREW HOFER, B.S. H, came to America and Loyola in 1947 from Hungary, his native land. He served as a lieutenant in the Hungarian Lost Guard. Keenly inter- ested in American life, Andy plans to stay here. He was active in debating and a good scholar, although he tells everyone else to “take it easy.” ALBERT V. HOGAN, B.S. H, is a Poly alumnus and a veteran of Signal Corps duty in the Pacific Theater. He was an intramural regular and was active in Sodality work. Always calm and collected, A1 plans to enter busi- ness after graduation. EDWARD N. HOLBACK, B.S. 1, is a highly animated speaker who was active in the I.R.C., Mendel Club, and Cosmopolitan Club. Ed served as pharmacist’s mate in the Navy. A former New Yorker and now an h]ssex resident, Ed sports flashy hats and expensive clothes. EDWARD W. HOPE, B.S. I, did destroyer du ty as a Navy medico after graduating from Patterson Park. Ed was a steady member of both the Mendel and Chemistry Clubs. A future doctor, he will enter medical school in the fall. ANTHONY L. HORKA, B.S. H, one of the leading scholars in his class, earned the nickname “Judge” because of his serious demeanor and ability to settle disputes. He married Mary Sondey in 1942 and they have a family consisting of Mary, 6, and Anthony, Jr., 4. He plans to enter education. WILLIAM PIERRE HOUPT, A.B., is a consistent hard worker and enjoys it. Bill was stage manager for the Dramatics Club, a member of the Mendel Club, a de- bater, and sodalist. His high marks paved the way for a career in medicine. EDWIN S. HOWE, JR., B.S. H, starred for the “Brawns” when they beat the “Brains” in the intramural Silly Bowl Game. A veteran of the Air Force, Ed is an avid flying fan. A sodalist, he was also active on the campus dis- tributing Chesterfields. JOHN PATERSON HULL, Ph.B., attended City Col- lege before coming to Loyola. John is an avid historian, interested in state government and international rela- tions. He is presently trying to decide on law school or advanced history studies for the future. Loyola ' s One Hundredth Graduating Class HOWARD L. HURST, JR., Ph.B., graduated from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute before coming to Ever- green. He is a veteran, and lives at 2826 Maryland Avenue. “Joe Louis, Tony Zale and ‘Howie’ Hurst.” PAUL S. JAWORSKI, B .S. 11, is a veteran of the Air- Sea Rescue and Air Transport Command. He spends most of his free time with the American Legion, and keeping his ’37 Dodge in shape. JAMES T. KANE, B.S. H, is an alumnus of Loyola High School and a veteran. His address is 627 Plymouth Road. “Killer” rattled the gym walls with his deep voice. JOSEPH ALBERT K ATTAIN, B.S. H, regularly oc cupies a reserved place on the Dean’s List. A conscien- tious and popular student, Joe plans to enter the account- ing field. He says the fourth necessity of life is love, but sports take up a great part of his free time. vr JOSEPH M. KELLEY, B.S. I, photography editor of the Greyhound, was seldom seen without his camera. He wielded a mean lacrosse stick for the varsity. Joe plans graduate work in chemistry. He was active on the Year- book, in the Chemistry Club, and Z.H.O. DONALD P. KENEALY, B.S. H, graduated from Loyola High into the 20th Air Force, which took him to the Pacific Theater. Don is a steady worker and an avid television fan. He was a member of the Veterans Club in his freshman year. CALVERT KENNING, B.S. II, displayed his natural political ability as senior class treasurer and as a member of the Student Council. He was a sergeant in the Second Army before coming to Evergreen. Cal managed business for the Greyhound (in his second and third years) and the 1949 Yearbook. JOHN L. KERR, JR., B.S. H, is an alumnus of Alount St. Joe and veteran of the U.S. Navy. Duke was a stellar hooter for the soccer team and a gym “regular” even outside the soccer season. He is a member of the Holy Name and Nocturnal Adoration Societies. CHARLES J. KETCHAH, B.S. I, is a veteran airman, who married Mary Sue Dance in 1946. Ketch comes from Boonville High, Ind. He has definite religious views and a sincere way of expressing them. This physics major was a member of the Physics and Alarried Men’s Club. WILLIA M E. KLARNER, B.S. H, was a good varsity swimmer besides holding an active membership in the Social Science Club, and the the Debating Society. Bill married Barbara Alverson after he was discharged from the Air Force. Bill holds the record as M-D breaststroke champ. JOSEPH S. KNAPP, HI. B.S. I, came to us from Loyola High. Tall and reserved, Joe likes baseball ( Bosox) and the Glee Club. A biology major, Joe remembers those hectic nights before biology tests. The Sodality, Mendel Club, and Bridge Club occupied much of his spare time. OLIVER B. KRASTELL, JR., A.B., majored in history and is a future barrister. He sports horn rimmed glasses, crew cut, and yellow convertible. Vep of the History Acade my, Evergreen and Greyhound photographer. So- dality and I.B.C. member, and associate editor of Year- book, this ardent philosopher’s pet peeve is Latin. Ave atque vale.” Loyola ' s One Hundredth Graduating Class STEPHEN G. KRIZAN, B.S. I, was a stalwart of the wrestling team for three years and Mason-Dixon champ in ’47. A popular fellow on the campus, Steve also ran on the track team and worked on the Yearbook. This Alt. St. Joe alumnus was an ardent pre-med student and treas- urer of the AJendel Club. NICHOLAS F. KROPFELDER, B.S. II, is Loyola s all- star soccer captain who came close to winning a position on the U.S. Olympic Team for the London games last year. Nick, who served in China with the Air Force, married Anne Aliller in November, 1948. WALTER H. KRYSOWATY, B.S. II, a married man, is an accounting major. While in the Army, he served with the Aledical Corps in the Alediterranean Theater. Waldo plays softball and tennis in his free time, and was an active sodalist. ALVIN B. LAAIM, B.S. I, good natured and ruddy com- plexioned, applied himself to higher studies in biochem- istry and pinochle. His unique and ready laugh always stopped the class. A1 is an alumnus of City College and veteran of radio duty with the Coast Guard. Loyola s One Hundredth Graduating Class JOHN CHARLES LANGGOOD, A.B., is a good student who likes collegiate styles, jazz records, and week-ends with cousin Will. Besides intramural football, Charlie’s favorite activity is sleeping. JEROME A. LAROQUE, JR., Ph.B., is a Poly grad who saw service with the Air Force. Jerry, four-year tennis man and team captain, has set numerous court records during his career at Evergreen. Beaming smile and glad word clearly distinguished Mr. Happy-go-lucky himself. FREDERICK G. LATREILLE, Ph.B., schooled at Avon Old Farms prior to distinguished Army career. Fred’s an off-on member of the moustache clan but a regular on the Dean’s List. This proud father likes music, drama, and private juntos. Graduate work is forthcoming for this English major. THOMAS H. LAWSON, JR., B.S. H, a former Air Force sergeant, was very active in the Junior Sodality. An accounting major, Tom would like his own business. He played almost every sport in intramurals and was a faithful follower of all school games. KARL J. LEHNHOFF, Ph.B., attended St. Charles and Loyola High. Pro football is a thorn in his side until those Colts get rolling. He wonders if there is any free time. Karl plans a new car, a bank account, and a wife (in that order) following graduation. FERDINAND F. LEIMKUHLER, JR., B.S. I, A.S.N. As prefect of the Junior Sodality, he arranged the Queen’s Ball of 1949. Ferd sat on the Student Council for two years, was secretary of Alpha Sigma Nu honor fraternity and editor-publisher of this edition of the Evergreen Year- book. He is listed in the collegiate Wfw ' s Who. FRANCIS J. LINARDI, Ph.B., is often regarded as the most congenial guy on the campus. A varsity outfielder for three years, he is team captain of this year’s nine. St. Thomas C.Y.O. and War Vets are outside activities of this three-year Army veteran. LOUIS J. LITTLE, B.S. 11, a veteran of the European campaign, often found Loyola similar to the ’’same old Army game.” Lou graduated from Poly, the high school. He worked part-time and plans to enter big business after July. Loyola ' s One Hundredth Graduating Class FRANK E. LYSTON, B.S. 11, is an accounting major and a good student. He played “B” squad basketball, was active in the Sodality, and worked on the Greyhound in his first year. Frank, a Poly man, served as a sergeant in the Air Force on Guam. JOSEPH E. MAHON, B.S. H, is known for his easy, subtle humor and steady nerves. Joe looks forward to a career in the entertainment field. He was active in the Sodality, Social Science Club, Evergreen Quarterly, Year- book, Zeta Eta Theta, Bolling Boad Golf Club, and Goucher. STEPHEN JOSEPH MALTESE, B.S. 1, was an Air Corps medic after Patterson Park High. Small but mighty, Steve was active in the l.R.C. Mendel Club, Glee Club, and Sodality. This biology major likes reading and the best music. JOHN S. MANRODT, Ph.B., attended City College prior to entrance at Loyola. John concerns himself chiefly with church activities, choir, and Lutheran Student Assn. Following graduation he plans to enter Gettysburg Sem- inary and eventually the Lutheran ministry. Loyola ' s One Hundredth Graduating Class SINGER S. MANTEGNA, B.S. If, holder of the Purple Heart, served with the 9th Infantry Division, 15th Engi- neers in Europe. His entrance into Loyola followed close on the heels of his wedding to Dorothy Guffey in August, 1947. PHILIP S. MARANO, Ph.B., is a graduate of Mt. St. Joe and usually keeps busy in that ‘ ' Essex store,” claiming lack of spare time to study. Phil is seldom separated from sidekick George W. Phil says that his future is well taken care of, but he plans to continue schooling in law. JOHN JOSEPH MASKELL, B.S. I, a married man and Navy veteran, was a member of the Chemistry Club, Chess C xh, Grey hound, LB C., Debating Society , Evergreen Quarterly, and Sodality. Jack spends a lot of time on his car, working around the house, and asking unique questions. THOMAS P. MASKELL, JR., Ph.B., is a graduate of City College. Tom is a mainstay on the swimming, track, and cross-country teams. His good humor and ready wit make him a popular man on and off the campus. A member of Yearbook staff, Tom wanted a full page write-up. He plans to attend law school. GERARD WILLIAM McCORMICK, A.B., is a former sports editor of the Greyhound, an avid sports fan, and intramural athlete. Jerry starts Alonday with a cold shower and tomato juice. Cheerful and quiet, when class is over his work begins. Z.H.O. JOHN J. McCORMICK, JR., B.S. H, is a class quipster who will argue state’s rights with all comers. ] Iac came to Evergreen from Towson High. He predicts his future salary to rise from $2500 ad infinitum. FRANK C. McCRYSTLE, B.S. I , was a varsity swimmer. Frequently seen at the big dances and parties, Mac is a ladies man without equal. He also dabbles in part-time sales. He is a sodalist, former member of the I.B.C.. a Towsonite, and former Loyola High man. RICHARD B. McCullough, B.S. H, attended Creighton Prep in Omaha, Nebraska, but now calls Decatur, Georgia, his hometown. Mac was a member of the Sodality and is a great lover of basketball. He was frequently found in the gym looping the ball. EDWARD p. McDermott, Ph.B., saw occupational duty in Japan after Loyola High. Ed is a member of the Athletic Xssn., Greyhound staff. Blessed Sacrament ' s Social Club, and Holy Name. An English Major who par- ticularly likes ] Ir. Herzer ' s classes, he looks forward to graduate work. ROBERT j. McDonald, b.s. h , T.K.A., is an accom- plished debater and frequents the Dean’s List. Bob. a good cook, possesses a fine taste for music and wine: enjoys fishing and boating. He had an extended tour of duty in the Army. LEO C. McDONAGH, JR., B.S. I, is a chemistry major who plans to attend graduate school. Leo claimed mem- bership in the Senior Sodality and the Greyhound cir- culation staff. Quiet and hard working, he works during spare time at The Hub. ROBERT A. McGRAIN, B.S. H, is a veteran and a graduate of Loyola High School. He lives at 2654 Wyman Parkway. Loyola ' s One Hundredth Graduating Class JOHN JOSEPH MERCALDO, JR., B.S. I, was captain of the wrestling team, and active in the Sodality, Grey- hound, Cosmopolitan Club, and the Mendel and Chem- istry Clubs. John’s hometown is Burlington, Vt. He plans to enter dental school. JAMES C. METZBOWER, B.S. L, saw action in Europe with the Army after graduating from Towson Catholic and before coming to Evergreen. Metz is an ardent golfer and an all-around sports enthusiast. He is often seen in the Govans Grill. CHARLES E. McINTYRE, HI, Ph .B., served in the Coast Artillery after City College. Mac is a member of the Married Elen ' s Club, whose greatest joy is “watching his son grow.” “Cigar Sam” is a Dean’s List regular who plans to enter Episcopal priesthood or teach. ROBERT H. McKELVY, Ph.B., was an Air Force navi- gator in Far East after McDonogh. Bob ' s enthusiastic about golfing and his flivver. A good student, he penned sports for the Greyhound, wrote for Yearbook. Bob ma- jored in English and hopes for additional schooling. ALBERT L. MEYD, B.S. II., Calvert Hall grad, had two years of Navy life — Bainbridge, that is. The “little fella” is a good dresser and is always seen with Tiralla and Vaeth. A1 is an extensive summer traveller, who enjoys browsing about the library. He plans a bookstore of his own per GI Bill. LAWRENCE S. MOHR, B.S. H, earned a reputation as a typical Yardley politician with notable election in- fluence. Larry was a class chairman and chief business director of the Yearbook. He graduated from McDonogh into theAir Firce. He excels at deft repartee. NORMAN C. MOLZ, B.S. 1. played “B” squad basket- ball and spent some time on the track team. Besides membership in the Dramatic Society and the Physics Club, Norm found time for part-time work and V.F.W. shenanigans. “Is she a ‘queen ?” His loud ties and Mich- igan tags keep ’em guessing. BERTRAM H. MORALES, B.S. H, A.S.N., T.K.A., held the presidency of the Glee Club and the vice- presidency of Alpha Sigma Nu and the Debating Society. Bert, a two-term member of the Student Council, also found time to work on the Yearbook. This veteran of the Navy Air Corps enjoys flying and fishing trips. Loyola ' s One Hundredth Graduating Class JOSEPH M. MORAN, Ph.B., is a rebel from the deep, deep So’th (Md. of course). He spends his free time on the News Post city desk, when not favoring an intellec- tual companion. Future may hold further education for this writing hopeful. JOHN VINCENT IMULVEY, JR., Ph.B., was a victim of the cut system in 1947. Jack has a propensity towards Mary Jean, pinochle. Lord Chesterfield and Father Dev- ereux, also can ramble on for hours about the Irish Rebel- lion of 1916. He was in the I.R.C. and wrestled in the first year. WILLIAM W. NEAL, B.S. H, is a former U. of M. (Gamma Sigma) man, who zoomed into Loyola from the Air Force. Intelligent and a neat dresser. Bill contributed much to class spirit with his zestful Weltanschauung. He married Ruth Towner last year. CHARLES F. NELKER, B.S. H, was a frequent con- tributor to the Evergreen Quarterly and a feature writer for the Yearbook. He is an accounting major and an ex- cellent student. Charlie favors amateur sports. A Poly grad, he served in the Signal Corps. ROBERT E. NUGENT, B.S. II, came to Evergreen from Loyola High School. Both a veteran and married, Bob lives at 1279 Battery Avenue. DAVID OWENS, B.S. I, was a copy editor of the Year- book. He won the Silver Star with the Infantry, and married Alice Sibley after his discharge in 1945. Dave’s consistent high marks earned for him an appointment to medical school, which he plans to accept. ROBERT F. PALUMBI, B.S. 1 1, centered his interest first in sports and then switched his attention to debating and dramatics. His easy smile and classroom wit won him many friends. Bob graduated from Patterson Park High into the Air Force before coming to Evergreen. RUDOLPH JOSEPH PARKER, B.S. I, is a studious physics major who spends most of his spare time at the piano or in digesting classical disks. He is also addicted to old cars and boats. Rudy plans to settle down to marriage and a teaching career in the near future. ALBERT R. PERELLI, B.S. I, is a Loyola High grad from Dundalk. A good listener, a pleasing personality, a desire to do — that’s Al. This Chemistry major “aspires to the profession of dentistry.” Loyola’s unofficial employ- ment advisor. JOSEPH A. PETERSAM, B.S. I, is a tall, quiet product ot Mt. St. Joseph. He was a Navy radioman on Pacific Theater duty before coming to Loyola. Joe, a physics major, holds down a private chair in Pete Dolan’s Social Club. Joe worked on Yearbook write-ups. JOSEPH R. PETR, Ph.B., is a graduate of Alt. St. Joe. Joe comprises half of Petr-Phillips team which is famous for witty sayings and comical antics. Joe majored in history; he plans to study law and career with F.B.I. C. ED ARD PFEIFER, B.S. I, was a prominent activi- ties booster. He held membership in the Rifle, Veteran’s, and Chemistry Clubs, in addition to Greyhound and Dramatic Society work. Ed served as a medical corpsman after graduation from City College. Loyola ' s One Hundredth Graduating Class CALVERT F. PHILLIPS, B.S. I, is seriously bent on a career in physics. Cal was class secretary for three years, and a member of both the Math and Physics Clubs. He was secretary-treasurer of the latter. Cal builds tele- vision sets in his spare time. GEORGE P. PHILLIPS, Ph.B., graduated from City College prior to Evergreen stay. Phil was a soccer spe- cialist with Loyola’s M-D champs and a varsity mounds- man before injury forced him on sidelines. A history major, Phil plans “to work’’ after graduation. PAUL GEORGE PRATT, B.S. II, came to Evergreen from Towson Catholic. Sporting a year-around tan from either Ocean City or the golf course, Paul was an intra- mural basketball ace. A better than average student and a good mixer, he frequented Holly’s. DAVID R. PRELLER, A.B., has been an energetic par ticipator in the History Academy, I.R.C., Block L, So- dality, and Debating Clubs. A hard worker, Dave is an expert librarian; he is best known as that dashing young man of the pleasing countenance, Loyola’s inspiring cheerleader. Dave envisions a career in law. Loyola ' s One Hundredth Graduating Class MATTHEW JOSEPH REHAK, A.B., was president of the Chemistry Club and lived in the lab. Well-built and energetic, Joe was a regular soccer man, as well as being a faithful sodalist. His stand-by remark is, “I have a question.’’ WILLIAM F. ROBERTS, B.S. II, is a veteran and a graduate of Loyola High School. He brought his pool skill with him from Blakefield. Bip played “B’’ squad and varsity basketball. “Love me — love my dog.’’ HARRY W. RODGERS, HI, B.S. I, is a veteran of the Marine Corps and an alumnus of Calvert Hall College. He is a member of the Mendel Club and wrote Shakespeare Comments for the Greyhound. He likes sailing and golf. A good mixer, he was seen at many social affairs. ROBERT A. ROESNER, Ph.B., is a Loyola High grad- uate and twice a proud papa (a boy and girl). Bob, a prominent member of the Fat Men’s Club, often carries their colors into combat. When not praising “Mike or Jim’’ and the ’Hound five, he occupies the role of dean of local sports officials. He hopes to combine a teaching career with sports. ALEXANDER B. ROHR, JR., Ph.B., attended Loyola High prior to Evergreen. His free time is usually spent with sports or girls. A history major, he is also a Sodality member. Quiet and amiable, Lex “hopes to be a success,” but at present is unsettled about the future. CLIFFORD BARTON ROSENBERG, B.S. I, was a veteran swimmer on the varsity and a mainstay of the Glee Club. Cliff has an easy-to-get-along-with nature. This musically inclined alumnus of City chose a biology major and found time for work with the Chemistry and Mendel Clubs. NORBERT J. ROTLOFF, B.S. I, was make-up editor of the Yearbook, a Physics Club member, and an active intra- muraler. Norb is a physics major of high standing. “Which galvanometer. Father. ” A friend to all, he is a consistent Colt and Greyhound booster. VICTOR F. ROYS, B.S. I, transferred to Loyola from Washington College. Vic is a ruggedly build Chemistry major, who likes boxing, football, and the Pimlico ponies. He is a veteran of the Army and a graduate of City College. Loyola ' s One Hundredth Graduating Class LEONARD J. RUBINO, Ph.B.. served with the Navy ' s 3rd Fleet in the Philippines after high school at Towson High. Rube boosts the Parkv ille Athletic Club when not dancing or studying. Having majored in Math, he intends a try at business for himself. THOMAS D. RUSSELL, JR.. B.S. II, served in the Navy after leaving Calvert Hall, and now is a member of the Reserve and the American Legion. Russ is an ardent booster of the basketball team both at the games and in Govan ' s Grill. FRANCIS G. RUSSO, Ph.B.. attended Poly prior to a Navy hitch. Frank has fondness of interrupting a prof to tell a joke. He showed himself a game harrier during the fall. Allied with K. of C., C.W.V., C.Y.O., Frank desires teaching position in grammar school. MARK N. SCHATZ, Ph.B., propped at Calvert Hall, although Laurel is his hometown. Mark majored in his- tory and is a winner of the Whiteford Gold Medal for the best historical essay. He was a top player in the Chess Club. Mark plans to enter teaching or law. Loyola ' s One Hundredth Graduating Class EDWARD FRANCIS SCHULTZ, JR., B.S. I, was a member of the Chemistry Club, the Sodality, and an active intramuraler. This Mt. St. Joe alumnus is a science wizard who likes to help people. A chemistry major, “Shady” plans graduate work in chemistry. PAUL GABRIEL SCHUNCKE, B.S. II, came to Ever- green after graduating from Mount St. Joseph’s. He earned the nickname, “Abe,” early in the freshman year because of his free and easy manner. He’s a member of Z.H.O. JOHN J. SCHUSTER, A.B., Loyola High grad, appre- ciates Fr. Devereux’s thespian ability. This class officer enjoys discussions on any subject. John is an exceptional student who is interested in many school affairs. As chairman he engineered the Junior Prom of the Januaiy ’50 Class. He’ll marry Ginny in June. JEROME S. SCHWARTZ, Ph.B., comes from Orange- burg, S.C. Quiet and contemplative, Jerry is an excellent student, a regular on the Dean’s List. History is his main effort, but reading and movies take up some spare mo- ments. After graduation, teaching will follow. LOUIS J. SELLMAYER, B.S. I, is a Chemistry major who has distinguished himself in the Dramatic Society, Glee Club, Greyhound, Sodality, and Chemistry Club. A native of Highlandtown, Lou claims success in campus pinochle and billiards. A great part of his spare time was spent in ably managing the cross-country and track teams. DONALD CHARLES SEMESKY, A.B., was a flashy first baseman, intramural football man, and lifeguard at Heintzeman’s. Don likes beach parties and television. His sharp mind and sunny disposition are valuable assets. MAURICE L. SHIELDS, Ph.B., graduated from Calvert Hall. A perennial singer in the Glee Club, he also par- ticipates in Sodality, C.S.AI.C., and Holy Name. Maurice’s favorite sport is bowling, and he ' s glad the Orioles got a new manager. JAMES E. SIDLOWSKI, A.B., is an avid sports fan. Sodality member, and lover of Chaucer. An English major, Sid is a prominent member of the Literary Club of South Baltimore. He usually returns from vacation with a much enhanced waist line. JOHN F. SIMANSKI, B.S. II, came to Evergreen from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute and the infantry. A Block “L” member, Jack played both “B” squad and varsity basketball, and varsity golf for two years. He majored in business administration. CHARLES W. SMITH, B.S. I, quiet and reserved, chauffeured friends to school (including some from Notre Dame). Crab feast managing and consuming are his specialty. Charlie will continue his studies at the Uni- versity of Maryland Dental School. HORACE C. SMITH, B.S. I, is a former officer with the 7th Armored Division. He married Alarjorie Hisley in 1942. Smitty majored in physics with definite plans for entering the teaching profession in view. His big booming laugh was a familiar classroom sound. J. WALTER SMYTH, B.S. I, A.S.N., captained the track team and took the AI-D championship in high hurdles. Walt presided over Mendel Club meetings, was secretary of the Student Council, and is listed in Who ' s Who. He will enter Maryland Medical School next fall. Loyola s One Hundredth Graduating Class H. JOHN STEGEMERTEN, Ph.B., attended Poly prior to Naval service. John is a consistent honor student, won two gold medals in his first year. He was Greyhound advertising manager, associated with the Math Club, Social Science Club and Yearbook. John majored in Math. Z.H.O. PETER E. STEHLE, B.S. I, was the tall, clever presi- dent of the I.R.C., and former president of the Chemistry Club, who frequently represented Loyola on other cam- puses. Pete was a member of the Student Council and active in intramurals. He had a high scholastic rating. Goodbye, Peter, ole pal, ole pal. JOSEPH V. STERLING, B.S. I, plans to teach either math or physics in the future. A jovial, hardworking former Army sergeant, he married Jane Heise in his freshman year and they have two daughters, Jo Ann and Karen. Joe is a member of the V.F.W and Holy Name Society. WILLIAM J. STRICKER, A.B., hails from Loyola High. Lefty was a socialist and member of the Glee Club. Although an English major, he hopes for a business career. The pet gripe of this ardent basketball fan is cafeteria coffee. DONAIJ) I. SWARTZ, Ph.li., atlcndcd I ' oresl Park [)ii()r lo ()fli(; !i ' dijti(!S in IFk; Air For(;(;. Don’s many oam|)ns a(liviti(!S cu;nl(!r around writinj [ ook for thr Dramatic Socic ty, r (![)arL(!(! for lUi ' drey hound, [)lus rej ular afternoons on d’V. Ilis future lies in f raduate work and U ' aehinf . (JIARLRS A. SYliKKT, IMi.B., ( nt(;red the Airny ir f’orec! aft(“r (Calvert I lall. S|)ortsmen remember tiirn as one of Lc ' fty’s mound mainstays, d’he (’hief is ac tive; in the Vc;ts (dub and Sociality whc ' n not studyirif or working:. An h]n lish major, he; Fias no |)rc sc‘nt places for the future . WII.LIAM .1. TIIX;il lAN, A. lb, is an c x-St. Charles studc ' nt. Bill was ae;tive; in the Sodality, (bS.M.Ck, Ve;te‘rans Unit, and intramural sports. He is a Latin major and (ire;e‘k sediolar. Ilis pc ' t ffri[)e; is eolle;f ' e in ffe;ne‘ial. I AIJL (b TIRAI.,I.A, B.S. II, was u|)pei Walbrook’s jrift to Loyola. Me; was an intramural enthusiast, f ooel talk( r and S|)anish se;holar. lie holds an important [eosition with an c ' xelusive; intc ' rior dc ' e-oralinfz: firm on Park A e‘. Crc ' w e;ut, white bue;ks, bow tie , llashy sjeorts coat and twe;lve; whiske;rs distinguish Paul. Member of (iamma Sif rna Alumni. Ijoyola ' s One Hundredlh Cradiialing Class HOWARD KDWARI) TOItlAS, P,.S. II, is e;am[)us known for his shar|) elre;ss, e;s[)e‘eially those; shirts that, “don’t nc ' c ' d li( s.’’ Sanellol base ' ball oe;e u|)ie el most of d’oby’s fre ' c lime . Me; is a Loyola Mi h alumnus. iaj(;LM : MICIIALI. TOMMLY, Ph.lU, studUd at Calve rt Mall [erior to oeeupation duty with Army in Ja|)an. (jle ne is usually working at the; .le;suil, Se;minary h’linel, ire Me;w York, oe diseoteesire f at the; Pe;abe)ely Book- shop. Are h]re lish rreajor, tee looks forward to a weitirefij eare;e r. RICHARD DLANL TOMPKINS, P .S. I, spe;ret his |)eep ye ars at Loyola I lif h. I le; ireehelf(e;s ire S[)orts areel is a ( ' ivie ()p( ra Correjearey ele;ve)te;e;. Die;k was active; ire the; (ile;e; Club, Me reele l Chet), areel Bille;Ch)b. I le will e rete r rree;elie;al se;he)ol. ROIlKRd’ E. TRAINOIC B.S. 11, irete rrejpte‘el his eare;e“r at h]verffre;e;re with a tour of Arrrey duly ire Japare. A f ooel stueleret. Bob also loured tirree; for the; A. A., Ae;e;e)e)retire i ' Anh, (Mrcy hound, LB.(’., Sodality, areel (’tee;ss (dub. Me plans to eornbiree; te;ae;hireg areel eoae hire ire the; feetuie . ALAN K. TIJSTIN, Pli.B., is a (’ily (’()ll(‘f (‘ j ra(l and (‘orniei’ Navy v(‘t. Whan not inv(‘stifi;atin liistoric al data, Bnd dilij ently studies liu piano, lie is a nu ' ndx ' i- of llu ' h]ver{ 4 i( ' (‘n Clnh, History Aeachany, and ) earhook. Ilis lutnie will he in t(“a(‘hin and law. LDWABI) K. TW LLL, B.S. I, a I ' ornKa- s(Mf ( atd, with tiu; 12th Airny (iron[), inaiii( ' d hdizalxdh Lanj ' in IdlH. They have; a son, hxl, Jr. hxl was a hifi; man in intrainnral foothall, dis|)laying arnazinj [)ass-eatehin ability. Il(“ majored in |)hysies. KOBEKT JOSEPH TYLEK, B.S. I, hails Irom Wor- eester, Mass. The ehecMl ' nl N(‘w h]nfiland(“r majorc ' d in [)iolofi:y and |)lans to ent(‘r his fathei’s piolession, d(“n- tistry. ()niet and eooixaativc ' . Boh elairmxl rtKxrdx ' rship in the Sodality, Merxh ' l, ( Juanistiy, and (Cosmopolitan CChihs. Ilis hasket.hall piowess, f airxxl in hif h selux)!, was well known in intrarnmal eirel(‘s. ALEXANDER LCIILCK, B.S. I, is a Cily and ex-Navy man who is r( ' m( mh( red Coi ' his (piiek answ(“is to Fathei’ Delaney’s (pjeslions. A1 was a Dean’s List student and (dex; (Clnh tn ' asmer. J’his physics major is int(“rest(xl in wir(!-r(‘eordin} and movie |)hotoffraphy . LOUIS W. VAETH, ILS. II, answers to tlx name ol ' “l )p,” since hecominf the proud father of a honnein f hahy hoy. Biekey enjoys the eonntry air ahont Pikesville. ‘ A gO(xl man in the howlirif tonmaimait, Lon is also a ■ hasehall enthusiast. He s[)ends nmeh time with his wile, I Sally, wlxm not a x‘om|)anied hy Meyd and I’iialla. (CCARL VISEK, B.S. 11, (■a[)tain(!d tlx; champion “(ilolxv trothas” of intrainmal farm;. In addition, Whit(‘y is a table tennis champion. Krx)wn for those hairopean vaca- tions and his exhaisive wardrolxy lx; [)lans to ent(‘r hnsi- rx;ss with fiis fathei’. r I I WILLIAM J. VITALE, B.S. I, is known h)r frank (pj(‘s- j tions and easy wit, which can heconx; eaiislie if that i eonntry-ehih attitude of elassi(X)rn p(‘dantry |•( aI•s its I head. Will likes s lf� danein , and colorful sfx i t shiils. I He was active in the (Chemistry arxl MerxhJ (CInhs. ANTHONY E. V0(;LE, Bh.lT, is a ,nadnate of (City CCollcf e. A wearer of tfxi Pni ' f)le Ih ' art, Tony saw s( i vie(‘ with the 29th Division. Ih; is active in tlx; I.B.(C. aixl an ardent h(X}ster ol ()riol ;s arxl (Colts, (iradnate selxx l and the study of physiol Ixaafry arr; fntmx; aims. Loyola s One Hundredth Cradualing Class JAMES E. WALL, B.S. I, an alumnus of Calvert Hall, served in the Navy. A man of fine tastes, he attends concerts and operas, enjoys discussing any subject. Active in the Sodality, the Alendel and Chemistry Clubs, and the I.R.C., Jim plans graduate work. EDWARD GEORGE WARD, Ph.B., graduated from Calvert Hall before serving as an M.P. in Europe. Ed is a varsity tennis man, played No. 5 for ’49 M-D champs. 1948 Loyola Bowling Champ, he won the Intramural Player Trophy in 1949. Ed aspires to sports writing. FRANK E. WEITZ, B.S. H, was one of the guiding hands behind the championship soccer team last year. Cab driving and the Evergreen Club occupied most of Frank’s after-school time. A former marine, he married Betty Fisher in 1946. WALTER R. Yi ELZANT, B.S. I, was very active in the Glee Club, Chemistry and Mendel Clubs, Sodality, and on the Greyhound staff. He was an able manager of the track, cross country, and wrestling squads. This promoter of the polka and Highlandtown will enter Georgetown Medical School in the fall. Loyola ' s One Hundredth Graduating Class JAMES J. WHELAN, III, B.S. 11, was an outstanding lacrosse performer who rates his first game as an all-time thriller. He is an Air Force veteran and before that attended Forest Park High. Jim is a member of Gamma Sigma, the Sodality, and the Holy Name Society. FRANCIS P. WHITMAN, B.S. II, was very active in the Accounting Club, on the Evergreen Quarterly and the Yearbook. He is also the guiding hand of his parish C.S.M.C. unit. Frank served with an armored unit after graduation from Calvert Hall. HOWARD CHRISTIAN WILL, JR., Ph.B., is a Poly grad who served with the Navy in the Aleutians. When not with his wife, Joan, Howie likes reading, reading and more reading — next to eating. Teaching is the aim of this history major. CARL A. WILLIAMS, Ph.B., attended Poly and the Veterans Inst, following service with Marine Corps. Quiet and congenial Will is married and looks forward to a career in medicine. A connoisseur of humor, he likes Gimp’s philosophic inquisitiveness for adding variety to class. JOHN P. WINTERSON, B.S. 11, came to Evergreen after graduation from City College. He is a veteran who lives at 2914 Harford Road. WILLIAM F. WINTKER, B.S. 11, is a former Poly man and marine. He married Ruth Friedemann last year. Wink is always ready to discuss current events and all sports. GEORGE B. WOELFEL, JR., Ph.B., graduated from Mt. St. Joe. Biicky likes to use those idle moments sleep- ing or keeping track of the fight game. “Glad to get by that biology course.” George takes his debating seriously and anticipates a future career in law. THOMAS WOHLGEMUTH, A.B., 6 ' 4 , enjoys music, reading, theater, sailing and arguing with Friedel and Clarke. Never a killjoy, sometimes impulsive and always unpredictable, this Gothamite thinks of Baltimore as a nice town to come home to and die in.” Of a serious nature, Wogie likes short beers and long evenings. Loyola ' s One Hundredth Graduating Class LOUIS ANDREW JOSEPH YUHN, B.S. H, is a booster of Loyola High. Lou smiles easily and often, especially at the quips of Mr. Durkin. His greatest ambition is to embark on his own business venture. “Who, me! MICHAEL J. ZEDALIS, Ph.B., is a graduate of Free- land High, Pa., and an Army veteran. Mike had three active years with Lefty ' s five, his last as team captain. This history major holds offices in the Cosmopolitan Club, Athletic Assn., and Block L. RUDOLPH ZERNER, JR., B.S. 11, plans to enter the tax accounting field. He served on Navy amphibs after graduation from Poly. Rudy was active in the Sodality and Accounting Club since his freshman year. He worked with the American Brewery part time. FRANCIS T. ZITO, A.B., is a meticulous dresser with numerous relatives in the administration. Frank is witty, easy going, and genuine. He excels at keeping tabs on Rehak. Patrons Dr. Philibert Artigione Dr. and Mrs. Frank J. Ayd Dr. Charles Bagley, Jr. Mr. Philip S. Ball Mr. and Mrs. Bichard Balmert Mr. E. Clinton Bamberger Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bardelman Dr. D. T. Battaglia Mr. Frank A. K. Boland Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Brannan Mr. William J. Casey Dr. Solomon Cheoma Mrs. John S. Connor Mr. Eugene F. X. Conroy Mr. and Mrs. J. Neil Corcoran Mr. Samuel A. Craig Mr. Gilbert A. Dailey Mr. Walter S. Dawkins Dr. J. Lawrence Ebauer Mr. C. Arthur Eby Mr. and Mrs. James Leroy Edelen Mr. John W. Farrell Dr. Edward 1. Fenlon Mr. Edmund J. Fick Mr. and Mrs. Bichard A. Froehlinger Mr. Isaac S. George Mr. Howard T. Griffith Mr. Alphonse S. Gummer Mr. Edward F. Hawkins Air. James E. Hennigan Brother Daniel Henry, F.S.C. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Higinbothom Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hoffman Dr. William D. Hoyt, Jr. Beverend E. Albert Hughes Dr. and Mrs. James W. Katzenberger Dr. Harry W. Kirwin Mr. James P. Lazzati Air. and Mrs. Ferd F. Leimkuhler Mr. Louis J. Little Air. Louis F. Alachacek Mr. William W. Alahoney Mr. Louis Maltese, Sr. Air. Edward Martin Mr. Andrew C. Marx Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Alarx Mr. Charles J. Marx Mr. and Mrs. T. A. McGrath Mr. William Mercer Air. Francis X. Metzbower Dr. John J. Alilici Dr. and Mrs. Frank R. Morris Air. Bernard November Dr. James S. O’Hare Mr. Thomas Oaster Air. William M. Pacienza Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pondo Air. Gerard Pondo Mr. Bernardine Rachuba Reverend Charles E. Roach Dr. Clarence J. Rodgers Air. and Mrs. Leo A. Schuppert Mr. Frank A. Shallenberger Mr. and Mrs. John R. Shea Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Shields Mr. E. W. Smith, HI Mr. George J. Spicer Air. Leonard Stein Air. Francis J. Valle Reverend Ferdinand C. heeler, S.J. Mr. Robert P. Wilhelm Mr. Hans R. Wilhelmsen Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. A uhn Taffy and Larry Patt and Chester Loyom COLLEGE A College of the Liberal Arts and Sciences DAY DIVISION Offering Courses Leading to the L olio whig Degrees BACHELOR OF ARTS BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN SCIENCE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION For further information write to THE REGISTRAR THE ARUNDEL CORPORATION ARUNDEL-BROOKS CONCRETE CORP. 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Programs For Men and Women Con gr at Illations To The Faculty of Loyola College and to T he Grad iiating Class of 19)0 THE KRASTEll FURNITURE COMPANY 2001 FREDERICK AVENUE For PLUMBING QUALITY AT THE RIGHT PRICE HEATING WORK JUDKINS - McGINTY COMPANY Call DORSEY’S, Roland Park STATIONERS and PRINTERS who have had 3 5 years of experience in repair and new installation work in Baltimore’s better homes. 243 W. Read Street BElmont 3103-3104 LExington 4637 Baltimore 1, Md. 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K - ti ' V ■?§ ' - ' ' V N‘ ' ..JA t,i ■il .s, M- X h’ isi ' •; ' - ' C ' ., ' A . ’ ' M‘, ' «i -S , 1, . ,r V- ■r ' i - v; ' ’ A i ' A ' i| , 5 ' ' r-rt n , V i ? i ' c , V ftrf ' ’. l- i ‘ ! h • . i?’ n . ■ •1 ' � t ,- . ' , ' ' i ' • If i ! o ' if 1 ’ AAiil ( 11 '